IN \l (;i K Al. ADDKKSS is deliu-rrd b> MH>or I rancN \. Mc( auie> afliThrissHorn in for a second term at ci-rcmonies in I hi- Quino Nocalittnul- 1 echnical School ^.tmnasiuni.
\iil. lA No. 15
Thursday. Jiinuitr> 5. I9M4
McCauley Keynotes:
Better Credit Rating, Major Retail Outlet
< jgHV«!»r«"V»»t«»«M
l-k,\\( IS \. Mc( .\^I.K^ issMorn inloasecundJermasma>orof yuinc> b> ( ilv ( lerkJohn
(tillis. More photos, stories on Pages }, 12, 13
(IJiiiiii \ Slid i>liiili> l>\ Jiiiiiil liiiii Hiinilil
Sheets Off To Stormy
Start As President
By TOM HENSHAW
Francis X. Mc
Cauley, sworn in to a
second two-year
term as mayor
Tuesda>, had some
good news for
Quincy residents in a
generally upbeat
inaugural address.
McCaulcy lold a rather
small crowd ol some 300
people in the Quincy
Vocational technical
School gym that Quincy
may soon regain ut least a
portion ol its once high
credit rating.
Six years ol deficits
totalling $13.9 million,
which dropped the city's
rating from AA to BA. one
of the lowest in the state, are
over, he said.
"The city in fiscal 1982
and 1983 was in a surplus
position." he said.
Trxl Of \1ayor%
.\<lclr<'ss Pam* 12
"On Dec. I. I met with
rcprcseplatives of Moodvs
investment Services, who
evaluate credit standing,
and we presented to
•Moody's some very positive
factors,
"I'm hopeful that when
Moody's finishes their
evaluation of the city's credit
rating we will be able to
announce within the ne.\t 90
days an increase in thai
rating."
McCauley also promised
that later this month he will
announce the coming of a
"major retail store outlet" in
Quincy.
"While this store outlet
will not be in the confines of
downtown Quincy." he said
"it will be only a few minutes
away from downtown in a
verv easilv accessible area.
"A griiup ot developers
have purchased an existing
building and plans to spend
some $1.5 million on this
particular project. In
addition to the retail store
there will be another store
on this site."
But Mc( auley declined to
identify the store or the site
except to say the target date
lor opening is August. 1984.
and the project will create
200 to 225 jobs in the ciiy.
McCauley ticked off
several other economic
developments in the city,
some of which are on the
way and others m the
planning stage. They
include:
- A $14. .5 million housing
complex, with some MH)
units of rental and
condominium housing, to
be started within a month b\
the Ricciardi Co. on the old
Duane steil yard in Quincv
Point.
I< iiill'il nil I'nfiv 21)
Would Have To Leave Council
James A. Sheets was
elected president of the
1984 City Council lucsday
amid indications that his
term may be a stormy one.
For one thing, the vote to
elect him was not unani-
mous. Eight councillors
voted for him. Councillor
Joanne Condon voted
"no".
"It was lack of communi-
cation," said Condon. "He
did not communicate with
me about my vote until last
Friday. That is not a good
sign.
"There were some other
things as well. I heard some
things announced on the
radio before the councillors
were informed. I hope he
will recognize me as a
member of the Council and
talk tome."
Then John J. Lydon Jr..
the retiring Council presi-
dent, objected to Sheets'
choice as the Council's
clerk of committee in an
attempt to postpone the
vote for two weeks.
But City Clerk John
Gillis. the Council's par-
3«^ HUD Approves Kelly
As Project Manager
JAMKS A Sll KI-:TS (right) is sworn in as president of the (il>
( ouncil by ( it> ( lerk John (niiis.
(IJiiiiiix Su»i /i/ii»(<> />x htiiiil hull Itiiiiilil
liamentarian. ruled that
Lydon could not object to a
nomination and Donna
Pollara of West Quincy was
voted into the position.
Condon. Lydon and
Stephen J. McGrath voted
"present".
Then when it came time
for the Council to adopt a
set of rules for 1984-85,
usually a routine matter,
Lydon moved to have the
rules sent to the Rules
Committee.
This was narrowly
averted by a 5-4 vote, with
It tnil'il nil I'nfir .'>l
Ihe f-ederal Department
of Housing and Urban
Development apparently
has approved I.eo.l. Kelly as
project manager of a West
Quincy housing develop-
ment provided h' leave
the City Council.
John P. Comer, director
of the Quincy Housing
Authority, said luesday he
was notified by telephone
that HUD has waived the
year's waiting period so
Kelly can take the $25. 138 a
year post now.
Spokesmen for HID
refused to eoniirni or den>
thai Kell\ has been
approved. But. tlwv said, a
decision had been made and
a memo on il had been read
l«) Comer oser the phone.
Kelly, who has been a
member ol the Citv Council
/
LEO J. KELLY
family and elderly housing
complex on Copelaiid St.
for 10 years, said he has
heard nothing from Hli|)
on his application lor the job
ol running the 220-unit
"Sure. I'd be interested in
the job." he said. "I applied
for it. It involves something
I would really like to do and
something I could do a good
job at."
Kelly could not hold both
the Council and the
housing jobs at the same
time, according to HI D's
ruling, and. under law. he
would have to be out of the
Council a year before
accepting Ihe post.
Ihe waiver would permit
him lo take Ihe job
immediately.
Should Kelly lake the |ob.
a special election would
li.ne lo be called to choose a
new eouncilU»r Irom Ward
I . a post Kelly has held since
1974.
\
Pagr 2 Quino Sun lhur\da>. Jiinu«r> 5. 1 9114
Pamils Council To Mvvl Jan. *)
A meeting of the Quint. V will be held Mondav. Jan. 4 Cent*-, ot Central Middle
Sehool, 1012 Hancwk St..
City-Wide Parents' Couneil at 7:.10 p.m. in the Learning Qnincv.
MONDAY Female's Special
^n?*'"^"*" $1000
Blow Dry
in addition to
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
til 8 pm
Done by one o'
Russetl s staff
12
Facial Waxing Available Includes ihampoo
Eyebiow Tinting ^^SO
Cor Hancock 4 Chctlnul i Moplt S»» ^^^^
1-3 Mopic St Qu.ncy 47?- 1060 ^ST
TUES & THURS Male s Special
Blow Cut
WED.
PBRM
SPECIAL
POSTAL EXAM
CLERK CARRIER)
STARTING PAY $10.56/HR
Men and women, regardless of age or experience ... if you wani to work for the U.S.
Postal Service, you must sign up at one of the local Post Offices in the Greater Boston or
Framingham area (zip codes 020, 021, 017) between January 9th and January 13th to be eligi-
ble to take the Postal tJuim. Since it won't be given again for at least two to three yean, don't
miss out!
It is possible to get a very high score with adequate preparation. From years of experience
and discussions with our Advisor)' Board (consisting of fonner postmasters, training managers
and examiners), we know that it takes exactly 4 hours to teach everything you need to know to
get a score of 95% or better — which is what you'll need to get a job.
4-HOUR WORKSHOP: Score 95-10007o
or Your Tuition is Refunded
We have helped thousands of people successfully prepare lor the Clerk-Carrier exam. But don't
take our word for it, take our guarantee! Come lo the workshop. If you don 't feel, ai the end of the
course, that it will help you achieve a score of 95% or better, return the materials and don V nav for
the workshop! Furihernjore, if your final wore is less than 95% after using our techniques, we will
refund your tuition in full!
The guarantee is significant because it is necessary for you to get 95''?o or belter to qualify you tor
one of the clerk or carrier jobs expected to open up during the next three years. We believe 4 hours of
workshop along with a do/en take-home practice exams are needed for you to accomplish this.
Benefits derived from this course extend far beyond the postal exam. The skills and attitudes will
help in every area of future learning and test -taking.
* You are invited to bring your tape recorder lo record the workshop for personal exam re\iew.
* You may attend as many extra sessions of the workshop as you like (on a space available basis)
without additional tuition charge.
WORKSHOP TllTlON - $35 (Includes 4-hour Workshop, The Corey Guide to Postal Exams.
Sample Exam with Answers, Workshop Workbook, and Take-Home Practice Kit containing: Prac-
tice Exams with Answers, Flash Cards, and "Simulated Exam" on cassette tape.) Please bring two
No. 2 pencils with you to the Workshop.
Seating is limited; pre-registration by phone is advised. Otherwise, you may register by arriving thirty
minutes early. Tuition is payable at the door by ca,h, check, money order, Mastercharge, VISA or
American Express.
CHOOSE I OF 24 WORKSHOP TIMES
MON., January 9th — 1 pm - 5 pm; 6 pm - 10 pm
TUE., January 10th — 9 am - 1 pm; 1:30 pm - 5:30 pm
WED., Januai^ 11th — 1 pm - 5 pm; 6 pm - 10 pm
HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR I OIXjE - REVERE
(407 Squire Road; Junction Routes I and 60)
THU., January 12th — 1 pm - 5 pm; 6 pm • 10 pm
HILTON INN - NATICK
(Exit 13 off Mass. Pike; Intersection Rte.' 9 and Speen St.)
FRI., Januai^ 13lh — 9 am ■ 1 pm; 6 pm - 10 pm
HOLIDAY INN - FRAMINGHAM
(Exit 13 off Mass. Pike; across from Shopper's World on Rte. 9)
SAT., January 14th — 9 am - 1 pm; 2 pm - 6 pm
SUN., January 15th — 9 am - 1 pm; 2 pm - 6 pm
MIDTOW'N MOTOR INN - BOSTON
(220 Huntington Ave.; across from Christian Science Complex)
MO.N., January 16Ch — 1 pm - 5 pm; 6 pm - 10 pm
HOLIDAY INN - FRAMINGHAM
(Exit 13 off Mass. Pike; across from Shopper's World on Rte. 9)
TUE., January 17lh — 1 pm - 5 pm; 6 pm - 10 pm
MIDTOWN MOTOR INN - BOSTON
(220 Huntington Ave.; across from Christian Science Complex)
WED., January 18th — 1 pm - 5 pm; 6 pm - 10 pm
HOLIDAY INN - FRA.MINGHAM
(Exit 13 off Mass. Pike; across from Shopper's World on Rte. 9)
THU., January 19th — 1 pm - 5 pm; 6 pm - 10 pm
FRI., January 20th — 9 am - 1 pm; 6 pm - 10 pm
HOWARD JOHNSON'S MOTOR LODGE - 1X)RCHLSTER
(Exit 16 off SE Expressway — Andrew Square)
SAT., January 21.st — 9 am - 1 pm; 2 pm - 5 pm
SUN., Januai> 22nd — 9 am - 1 pm; 2 pm - 5 pm
MIDTOWN MOTOR INN - BOSION
(220 Huntington Ave; across from Christian Science Complex)
For Instant WORKSHOP RF:SERVATI0NS
Call Today — Quincy 472-1522
LNABLK TO ATTKM)? Order complete workshop on cassette tape. Send S.^5 lor ihc Clerk C arrier
Workshop (professionally recorded on 3 cassettes) — which includes all workshop materials described
above. Send order with payment to: The Achievement Center, 19 Presley Street, Maiden, MA 02148.
Charge Card orders can get shipment within 48 hours by phoning toll-tree 1-800-32.1-6556, Lxi. K-63.
(Add $4 for UPS 2-day "blue label" service or S9 tor 1-day Express Mail.)
The Achievcmenl Ccnicr is a non-prohi cihiiaiinndl or|(.irM/jiii'n dcdiuiii-d ii> ailinMiiicni ihruii^li pripai.iiinn \iii aililiaial
with cht U S Postal SerMCC ( <ipvrii.'hi WN^ XJimiimni ( mui
DeMatleo Construction Awarded
$62.7 M Expressway Contract
DeN/! «tko Construction
Co. of Oiiincv has been
awarded a ' S62,''45.:M
contract to reconstruct
eijihi miles of the Southeast
Lxpressway from Braintrce
to Boston.
The local firm was low
bidder on the two-year job
scheduled to begin in
h IS the largest road-
building contract ever
awarded b\ the Slate
Dcpartnieiit of Public
VV.trks.
DPW Commissioner
Robert licrnev said the
coniraci also has the largest
incenii\es. a $IO.(KK)-a-day
bonus tor each dav the
proieei is completed ahead
of sehedulea completion.
A SIO.OOO fine will hi
levied lor each dav ion.
siruciion gws beyond the
November. 1985, deadline.
Slate planners say during
the reconstruction, com
niuiers will need at least an
extra half hour to travel
from Braintrce to Boston.
$74,000 Study To Investigate
uincy Flooding
W. Q
The state legislature has
approved a construction
budget which includes
S 7-1 000 tostudv the causes
and cures of flooding in
West Quincy.
The study will in-
vestigate whether flooding
in the Ballou and Alrick Sts.
area was caused by the
construction of the .South-
ec:si Fxpresswav in the
1950',,
If expressway con-
struction caused the flood-
ing, the slate Department
of Public Works will seek
federal highway money to
take corrective action
during expressway re-
constructi(Mi, said Sen. Paul
Harold.
Harold said Robert
Mcl>tmagh. the DPW's
chief engineer, has
promised him that cor-
rective action will be taken
;f specified conditions are
.lie I.
Haii»ld warned, "there
are > lot ol ifs" in the
situation.
II. I iecv)nstruction is
scheduled to begin in the
spring, and to take two
\ears lo complete.
Harl)or South Tower
Sold For $ 1 8.3 M
.with Ihe price ol gold,
silver and diamonds at
highest (or even declining)
levels, now Is the time lo
receive Ihe most cash tor
yours. We ve been serving
Quincy and Ihe South Shore
since 1942
K
Jewelers
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
A Boston investment
group has purchased a new
ll)-sioi\ office building in
North Quincy for $18.3
million.
Harbor South Tower, 100
Hancock St., was sold by
the development group
Gateway Quincy Associates
to Harbor South Ltd.
Jrw('lr> Stolen
Helen Reagan of Holmes
St. North Quincy, reported
to police Sunday that
jewelry and $60 in cash
were stolen from her home
by thieves who entered
through a rear window .
The purchase was
financed by a California
savings and loan bank,
according to Arthur F.
Cook, Jr., spokesman for
the new owner.
Arthur S. Robbins of
Providence, R.I., developer
of the 212,000 sq. ft.
building with panoramic
views, said leasing efforts
were hampered by nearby
Monarch III which was also
renting space.
Robbins said expensive
carrying costs prompted
the decision to sell even
though Monarch III has
now rented most of its
space and the field is clear
for attracting tenants.
Quincy Junior College
makes it easier to Get Started
Walk in Registration Now
Men - Fri 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Day Classes Inlorinatlon
786-8799
Evening Classes Information 786-8741
Child Care Available Days
etUlNCY
■^■junior Enter These Programs Now
COUegOII classes Begin: Jan. 23rd.
Hotel & Restaurant Management
Business Administration
Early Childhood education
Secretarial Science
Criminal Justice
Health Careers Preparatory
Ltt>eral Arts — Transler
Computer Science
Electronic Technology
ApiiblK t oilegf si'rvinq Bostun and Ihi' Soiilfi Sno^i' Cumnii unties undei |tn'Husi>ic<'sol theOuincy Scriuo' Syst^i
Thursda). Jinuar> 5, IVI4 Quino Sun Pag« <
On 4-3 Vote
Picard Elected School Vice Chairman
Joan C. Picard. who is in
the midst of her second
four-year term on the
School Committee, was
elected vice chairman
Tuesday by a 4-3 vote over
Frank Anselmo, the dean of
the committee.
The deciding vote was*
cast by Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, who is chairman
of the committee by virtue
of his office.
Anselmo, who is 85 years
old, was nominated for the
vice chairman's post by
Nicholas Verenis, who
pointed out that Anselmo
has been on the committee
22 years and has never
been vice chairman.
"This is a titular pos-
ition, a very ceremonial
post and it seems to me
only appropriate that a man
so dedicated to public
education should be voted
vice chairman." said
Verenis.
But Anselmo could
muster only three votes - - -
his own plus those of
Verenis and newcomer
Stephen Durkin.
Picard, McCauley.
Christopher Kennedy and
Mary Collins, who attended
the organizational meeting
on crutches due to a broken
ankle suffered in a fall,
voted for Picard.
In her address to the
committee after her
election. Picard urged her
colleagues to "work
together to strengthen the
public schools and thus
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOUVE GOT THE
SMARTS
WE'VE GOT THE
PARTS
Washers, Dryers, Ranges,
Refrigerators, Dishwashers,
Service Manuals and
Qualified people to answer
your questions.
Q
Atlantic
Appliance
Parts, Inc.
Wt itMk t ship tht ports you nttd
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 am to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
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
meet the challenge of the
future."
"At our last meeting in
1983." she said, "the
School Committee author-
ized the superintendent of
schools to initiate a
community wide Quincy
forum on educational
excellence.
"I'm pleased that we are
doing just thai and I plan to
take an active role in the
forum and encourage my
colleagues to do so as well.
'At the state level this
year, the legislature will
consider an unprecedented
number of bills, all aimed
at strengthening public
education.
"The School Committee
will need to follow the
legislative debate very
closely and make certain
their voice is heard loud
and clear on any new laws
thai are enacted.
"To begin with, no new
program should be man-
dated by the state without
the state providing the
source of funding and hxal
control of schools must be
maintained through locally
elected committees."
Ducky's Soup Request
At Jan. 10 Meeting
A request for a common
victualcr license for Duck's
Soup, 69K Hancock St..
Wollaston. held by Mrs.
Anne I.indberg will be
among the agenda items at
the Jan. 10 License Board
meeting.
The request is from
Nicholas Lefas.
The License Board
agenda stated the license
was formerly held by Mrs.
Lindberg and that mforma-
tion was printed in last
week's Quincy Sun.
The meeting will begin at
10 a.m. at City Hall.
.JOAN { . Pl( ARI) addresses her colleagues and the audience after her election as vice
chairman of the School ( ommitlee.
WHAT'S MAKING
THIS BOOK
A BEST SELLER?
^^^^fi}}^^os
«4^^^0
A 7.5 to 9% annual return -
without tying up cash for long periods.
A Select Savings Account passbcx)k is hecominfj
a very popular item.
It's not surprising when you consider that a Select
Savings Account is a great way to earn high interest
that doesn't require an enormous minimum deposit.
All you need to open one is a $500 minimum bal-
ance, and you earn an annual rate of 7. 5% (7J9%
effective annual yield) -a lot higher than you could
earn on a regular savings or NOW Account. When
your passhcx)k balance reaches $1 ,000, we pay 8%
annually (8.33% effective annual yield). At $2,500
you begin earning 9% annually (9.42% effective
annual yield).
And no, you don't have to tie up your money for-
ever to get these rates. Just give us 90 days' notice of
withdrawal. Otherwise, we're required to impose
a penalty of one month's interest tor early
withdrawal.
The Select Savings Acctmnt even allows you to
build vour high interest account by making as many
additional deposits as you like. And, to give you the
best return on your money, we compound the inter-
est daily Interest rates are set monthly Your princi-
pal and interest are fully insured up to $100,000 by
theF.n.I.C.
All-in-all, it's easy to see why the Select Savings
.'\ccount passKxik is one of the most popular
b(K)ks around.
To open your account, ju.st call 773-0500 and
we'll send you what you need to get started -or stop
by one of the 17 conveniently k)cated Bank of
New England-Hancock offices tcxlay
0
BANKOF NEW ENGLAND*
HANCOCK
Oiiincv S<Hitiicm Ancry, Wollaston, N. Quincy, Braintrcc, S. Wt-ymouth, Randolph, [\-dham, L\\lham Square, Canton,
Norwxid. Walpole, Walpoic Mall, Plainville, Norfolk, Pemhrokt.
P
m Bank i-f New EnRlanJC;orTx.rHti.>n, ".^M
Mrmber FOIC
P«j» 4 Quino Sun Thursda). Januar\ 5. I9g4
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 mall In Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Qumcy, $13 00 out <^1 st
leiepnone 4/lJlOO 471-3101 471-3102
^..•,. _ Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
'■ ISfc^ • Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Ouincy Sun 1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
K." »i-
The Quincy Sun assumes no tmancial responsibility for
lypognphical er-ors m advertisements but *iM repnni thai
part of an advertisement m which the typographical erro-
occurs
'Ai^''
Readers Forum
A -^Thank You' From
Quincy City Hospital
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Ouincy City Hospital
would like to publicly
acknowledge and thank the
following groups and indi-
viduals who contributed to
our patients over the
holidays:
Capt. Gerald Stephens
and his staff of the Quincy
Salvation Army for distri-
buting gifts to all of our
patients; Catherine
O'Brien, president, and
Florence Piscitello, hospital
chairman and senior vice
president of the Bryan Post
Auxiliary #613 for their
generous donation of $750
to our Pediatric Unit;
William Deal of Randolph
for being a fantastic Santa
and Dennis Agler of Quincy
for being an enjoyable
clown; the Quincy Police
and the Bryan VFW Post
for sponsoring the chil-
dren's Christmas Party and
to Heartland Drug of
Wollaston. Eastern Star of
Quincy Chapter #88,
Santa's News, the MBTA
Union, and the German-
town Garden Club for
donating gifts; the Burgin,
Platner Insurance Co. for
donating calendars; Glad
Tidings Church of Quincy
for serenading our patients
with Christmas Carols;
Johnson & Johnson Co.,
Orthopaedic Division of
Braintree for their gener-
ous donation of $2,500; the
Sheraton Tara of Braintree
for accommodating at no
charge lodging for patients'
family members who live at
least 50 miles away.
On behalf of our grateful
staff, patients and their
families, I would like to
extend to these concerned
groups and individuals our
sincere appreciation for
their thoughtfulness and a
wish for a Healthy and
Happy New Year.
Mark J. Mundy
Director
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers arc offered as pri/cs in the Quincv
Qui/.
T he first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun odice in writing the correct answers to the
week's ri\c questions win F-shirts. Ihc next 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 I -shirts.
This uoek's Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the senior minister of Bethany
Congregational Church?
2. I hree future mayors of Quincy were members of
ihe 1964-65 City Council. Name them.
.V What well-known Quincy landmark is located at 20
(ircenleafSt.?
4. Quincy Junior College occupies: the former high
school building? the former public library building'.* the
former Coddington School building'.'
5. Quarrywood Rd. is located in what section of the
city'.'
insucrs In Insl m-rk's Quincy Quiz:
1. Richard J. Koch is president of the Quincv C"i(\
Club.
2. Henry (). fairbanks. Harrison A. Keith and .lohn
C". Hall all served as maNors of Quinc>.
}. Morton's I. iquor Store is located at 120 (iranitcSt.
4. Faise. Quincy is farther north than Denver. Colo.
5. Parsons St. is located in the South Quincy section
of the cit\.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Gilmartin's Crystal Ball
GIII.I.S
Former City Councillor I om Ciilmaiiin who likes to
dabble in political analysis has
dusted olf his crystal ball once again
to come up with a few fearless
predictions lor 1984-85.
Ready'.'
Mayor Francis McCatiley's •
challenger next time out. will be C'itv *•
Clerk John Ciillis. he sa>s. (•" >> ^M ' 'N
8M^^ He sees J«)scph l.aRaia. who has
Jjl^^^^ been looking and acting like a
potential mavoral candidate,
standing on the sidelines watching
the mayor's race go by.
LaRaia, says he, can win as a
council candidate but not as a
mayoral contender.
Ciilmartin says l.aRaia can always
count on 10.000 \oles lor city
councillor on a one-out-of three vote
basis but would get only 8.500 in a
one-on-one mayoral race. .And that,
says Ciilmartin. is 5.000 vote short for
mayor.
City Councillor James Sheets, he
says, "will be around to run in four years."
New School Committeeman Steve Durkin might
make a bid for the Ward .1 Cily Council seat twoNcars
from now. Ciilmartin thinks.
Rep. Cieorge Keverian will be the next Speaker ol the
House in 1985. he says.
And. Rep. fhomas Browncll of
Quincy will get one of the best
committee chairmanships.
Faking a national look. Ciilmartin
says:
"I cannot figure out why so many
Democrats are trying to win the
nomination for President next year.
Reagan cannot be beaten lor re-
election."
Incidentally, according to Ciilmartin's arithmetic, he
has batted 95 per cent in his predictions the past 12
years.
D
I ERRENCE C I'RRIER. one of the stars of "lorn
Foolery" at the Charles Playhouse in Boston, is the son
of FOmCurricr. formerly of Quinc>. who was halfolthe
famed harmony team of Hum 'n Strum. F om. who now
li\es in Maryland, was Strum and the late MaxZidesol
Brookline. Hum. You can't hear "Heart of .M\ Heart"
without thinking of them.
COIIINs
BKOW \| I I
D
JIN.X DEPF: Fn the Christmas column, F asked Santa
to bring School C'ommilleewoman
Mary Collins who has had high
blood pressure problems "lots and
lots of good health." But. before she
could even sec the item, she was in
C"arne> FFospital with her left ankle
Iractured in lour places." She slipped
on ice while doing some last minute
shopping.
She'll be semi-sidelined about lour months with her
ankle in a cast, using a wheelchair and crutches to get
around.
F)on't want to jinx sou again. Mary, but wish sou a
speedy recovers.
D
FF.ASFFBACK: Fn F)ecember. 19.59 the Koch Club of
North Quincy won the Boston Boys Club basketball
tourney. F he Koch Club and South Boston each had ;i
top-scoring standout, both of whom went on to do well
in politics.
The Koch Club's Cieorge Burke.
*%^ who scored 44 points in the tournex
A * Winning game, became a Quincy city
■ councillor and district attorney and
ML A. i*> ri'>^ a prominent attorney. Ihe
Jft JK/fk ^t'uth Boston player who scored 47
Bl RKF P^''"t^ in that game, became Boston
Mayor Ra\ F lynn this week.
n
WFFICFI Rl MINDS US: Ihe Christmas party at
Snug Harbor was in lull swing and
Mayor Francis McCaule\ was
cnjosing himself when a woman
came up to sa\ hello.
"It's the mayor." the woman told
the little boy who was with her.
"Oh," said the \oungster. "is that
Ray F lynn'.'" Mc( Al I.K\
"It really kicked my ego a bit", mused McCauley.
VV'EI.I . 198.^ was a better \ear lor most people from
an economic standpoint than 1982 was.
But a QiiincN woman wasn't that impressed.
"Esc seen better times." she said after leasing a
Quinc\ gas station where she got air in dMrn^.. ..
"Ihey charged me 25 cents."
THE GUIDANCE STAFF
of the
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
invites interested parents and students to
FINANCIAL AID NIGHTS
from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on the following nights
NORTH QUINCY SCHOOL
(Auditorium)
January 9
January 23
QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL
(Quincy Method Center)
January 11
January 18
Phoenix, Arizona is the U.S. city with the largest number
of days of sunshine- 213.
Purpose: to offer information on how to get money to ineet college or post-high school
costs and to review financial aid forms.
Thur\da>. Jaiiuar> 5. IVM (/uinr> Sun P«|r <
On Airman's Release In Syria
Donnelly: ^Jackson Used
To Embarrass Reagan'
By JOHN NOONAN
Congressman Brian
Donnelly said intervention
by private individuals in «
matters of US diplomacy is
"not the way to go.'
In an exclusive interview
with Ouincy Sun Ch 8 News
Donnelly was asked to com-
ment on the intervention of
Jesse Jackson, Democratic
presendential candidate, in
seeking the release of US
Airman Robert Goodman
who had been held a war
prisoner by the Syrian
government since early last
December.
Donnelly said he was
personally very happy that
Airman Goodman's release
had been announced after
Jackson visited Syria and
met with Syrian Gov-
ernment officials, despite
objections from President
Ronald Reagan.
"Jackson has been used
BRIAN DONNELLY
to embarrass President
Reagan," Donnelly said in
the interview Tuesday fol-
lowing the 1984 city
inaugural ceremonies held
at Ouincy Vocational Tech.
He said he hoped
Jackson's role in the
release of Airman Good-
man would not start a new
trend in diplomatic
relations by private
individuals because, "that
is not the way to go."
Allowing Jackson to
intervene is an indication of
what is wrong with our
present foreign and
diplomatic relations
program, Donnelly stated.
Donnelly said he was
opposed to the presence of
US armed forces in Beirut
when first announced and
recommended by President
Reagan with the support of
the Democratic leadership
in Congress.
"I opposed our presence
in Beirut then and I oppose
it now. I will continue to do
so because we have not
received an answer to the
very basic question of why
are we there to begin
with?", he stated.
When asked for a
comment about his hopes
for 1984 the local Congres-
sman replied, "let's get our
kids out of Lebanon."
He praised Mayor
Francis McCauley for the
financial handling of the
affairs of Ouincy but
expressed concern that the
federal deficit amounting to
more than $200 billion will
force cutbacks or curtail
funding to states and local
communities.
The economy in Mass-
achusetts and the admin-
istration of state gov-
ernment have been very
helpful in terms of allowing
for the funding of local
programs, he said.
Ouincy like many other
communities will however
be required to more with
less aid from federal
funding sources, he
concluded.
The complete interview
with Congressman Don-
nelly may be seen on the
Ouincy Sun Ch 8 News
Wednesday at 5:30 p.m.
and Thursday at 5:30 p.m.
Sheets Off To Stormy Start
H imid Iriiiii I'lif-i' 1 1
Condon, Lydon, McGrath
and Leo J. Kelly voting for
the motion.
Lydon said that he ob-
jected to the nomination of
Pollara because the Council
already had under consi-
deration a Nov. 21, 1983
resolution to set up a
screening committee to
interview candidates.
That resolution was in-
troduced by Councillor
Patricia Toland in an
apparent effort to head off a
move by Lydon to bring in
another clerk of committees
to replace the departing
Jeanne Reardon.
"I and a majority of the
councillors supported the
resolution last November
not to honor it six weeks
later but to go ahead with
the public process.
"I disagree with the
ruling of the chair. Under
the 1982-83 rules, any
member of the Council can
object to any ordinance,
order or resolution and it is
tabled for two weeks.
"Here we have an ordin-
ance establishing a person
as clerk of committees."
In his address following
his election as Council
president. Sheets urged
that Proposition IVi not
"limit our enthusiasm for
progress, impoverish our
spirits and impose limita-
tions on our creative
genius."
"We must not allow self-
imposed mediocrity of
accomplishment in the
future nor must we allow
ourselves to continually use
Proposition IVi as an
instant excuse for what we
do not have the will to
accomplish," he said.
"Surely we fail in leader-
ship if our goal is simply to
keep our public school
doors open. For we bank-
rupt the future of our youth
and our city if we fail to
provide the human, fiscal
and planning resources to
ensure that our children
will be educationally com-
petitive as they move into
the 2 1st Century.
"Surely we fail in leader-
Norfolk County
Bar Association
It you need a lawyer
But don't ha\e one
Select one with confidence
Call the lawyer Re(erral
Ser\ice at No Cost to you.
The IRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community
Call lor our brochure.
Call Mon- friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c o .Xdrienne Clarke.
H72 llanciK'k M.
Ouinc>, M\ U2I69
47I-%W
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
ship if we are simply satis-
fied to provide a new
Ouincy Center Plaza and
better parking facilities and
ignore the true and com-
plete revitalization of the
entire downtown shopping
area.
"Surely we fail in leader-
ship if our goal is to simply
balance the books at the
end of each fiscal year and
consider the job well dome.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Jan. 9 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 10 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday. Jan. 11 -
Tuna salad on a hamburger
roll w/pickle chips, fresh
apple, milk.
Thursday, Jan. 12 - Ken-
tucky style fried chicken
w/buttered carrots, cran-
berry sauce, fresh baked
dinner roll, sliced fruil,
milk.
Friday, Jan. 13 - Fruit
punch, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, jello,
milk.
"For the people of
Ouincy want a vibrant,
healthy, pulsating city with
people saying, 'Ouincy is
the place to be' and 'Ouincy
is where it is happening.' "
By TOM HENSHAW
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Jan. 9 - Fresh
baked Italian Pizza w/Moz-
zarella and cheddar cheese
topping, buttered green
beans, peaches, milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 10 - Grill-
ed frankfurt on a frankfurt
roll w/vegetarian beans,
condiments on the side,
jello, milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 1 1 -
Baked Lasagna w/meat
sauce and mozzarella
cheese, buttered green
beans, fresh baked Italian
roll, apple crisp, milk.
Thursday, Jan. 12 - Oven
baked bar-b-que chicken
w/whipped potatoes and
buttered carrots, dinner
roll, sweet potato cake,
milk.
Friday, Jan. 13 - Fruit
juice, prilled cheese sand-
wich, bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
1/9W Sauantum Next to T' Quincy
^^11.
vl
■J
i
^ /l
■nt'/'ri-i:
•^*RK9r *'4
... a chute was Inslalled in
llitchcuck's Quarr> as a new
method of trash disposal
was introduced into Quinc> .
. . . \o\t 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 I onri Henshaw
Jan. 5-1 I,
I95.'>
2*) Years \^o
This Week
Squantum Air
Base Declared
Surplus Properly
Ihe Defense Department declared the Squantum
Naval Air Station to be surplus property and
announced that it would be turned over to the (ieneral
Services Administration (GSA) for disposal, probably
within two weeks.
I he Squantum base was
deactivated two years ago and
most of its functions turned
over to the South Weymouth
Naval Air Station, which was
expanded and reactivated lor
the occasion.
William A. O'Conncll,
executive vice president of the Quincy Chamber ol
Commerce, wrote to Sen. I everett Saltonstall and
Conj;. Richard B. Wigglesworth seeking their
cooperation in seeing that the disposition was in the best
interests of the city.
"We've been expecting it," said O'Connell. "and in
anticipation the Chamber has prepared an industrial
brochure giving pertinent facts abt)ut the property and
the city itself."
Meanwhile. Fred Amershadian, an officer of
Massachusetts Boys' [own, was in Washington lining
up Congressional sponsorship for legislation that
would set up a training home for boys on the old naval
property.
RUBBISH DISPOSAI.
Public Health Commissioner Dr. Brooks Ryder said
he had examined the city dump off Quarry St. and
would recommend to City Manager William J. Deegan
Jr. a "modified landfill method" to improve the
operation.
The State Health Department had ail but ruled out
the use of water-filled quarries (or the disposal of
muncipal rubbish "due to the nuisance conditions
which have been created by such operations in other
parts of the state."
BROAD MEADOWS APPROVED
The School Committee approved the preliminary
building scheme and plot plan for the proposed new
$1.5 million Broad Meadows Junior High .School,
which was designed to accommodate 750 pupils in 21 or
22 classrooms.
QUINCY-ISMS
City Manager Deegan told directors of the Quincy
Taxpayers Association that tax equalization was the
No. I municipal problem . . . Frank S. Treco of 131
Phillips St.. Wollaston, was appointed deputy grand
master of the Quincy Masonic District . . . Pvt. Warren
E. Melanson, son of Clement I.. Melanson of 15
Ruthven St., North Quincy. was finishing combat
training at the U.S. Marine Corps base at Camp
J'endlcton. Calif. . . . Rump roast was 4.^ cents a pound
at the Capitol Supermarket, 1506 Hancock St. . . .
Stanley H. Barnicoat. 69, a retired partner in the granite
firm of Barnicoat and Ricciuti. died in South Shore
Hospital . . . (jeorgc V. White of .16 Cummings A\e.,
Wollaston, said 59.K.1 inches of rain fell on Quincy in
1954. the most in any 12 months since he began keeping
records 42 years ago . . . Henry Cotlell was installed as
president of Local 444. Mechanical and Allied
Production Workers Union. CIO, at the Pneumatic
Scale Co. in North Quincy . . . "Cattle Queen of
Montana." starring Barbara Stanwyck and Ronald
Reagan, was playing at the Art Theater . . , F*atrick V.
McNamara. the newly elected U.S. Senator from
Michigan, said he was looking foiward to visiting the
Fore River shipyard where he woiked as a pipefitter
from 1912 to 1919 . . . The Rev. Robert W. I awson was
installed as minister of the Wollaston Unitarian Church
. . . T he city ol Revere started a move to have one of the
destroyers now under construction at the Fore Ri\er
shipyard named for Paul Revere . . . Dist. Atty. Myron
lane spoke on juvenile delinquency before the
Bcechwood Knoll PT A . . . Canadian Ace Beer was 20
cents a can at the Quincy Market Wine and Spirits Co..
X Chestnut St. . . . Ihe Quinc\ Post Office reported
handling 6.X27.I77 letters during the Christmas rush,
nearly a million more than the previousyear . . . Mary P.
A\cry ol .1.1 Upland Rd.. Quincy Center, was certified
by Civil Service for the post of social worker . . . The
Presidential Room at the Fioward lohnson Restaurant
in the Granite Trust Building was available for
wedding receptions, bridal showers and banquets , . .
Mrs. Nabeha Saba of 72 Fawn .Ave., was appointed
librarian at the Thomas Crane Public Library's T emple
Branch, 516 Washington St.. Quincv Point .
Pa|e* QnIrc) Shii Thursday . JanuM> 5. I9S4
Michelle
Good
Dunn Quincy High School
Citizen Award Winner
Michelle Dunn, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Dunn Jr. of Quincy. is this
year's winner at Quincy
High School o I the
Daughters ot the American
Revolution (iood Citi/en
Award.
Miss [)unn was chosen
for her qualities of
dependability, leadership,
service and patriotism.
Some of her activities
exemplify these character-
istics are; winner of the
Principal's leadership
Award; National Merit
Commendation; Student
Advisory Council's Task
Force Chairperson; co-
chairman of the State
Student Advisory Commit-
tee Against Drunk Driving;
Student Council member;
Student Union Member;
and school newspaper Staff
».>5WS!>,«
IMK MKI.I.i-! Dl NN (second right) is this year's »inn«r at
Quinc) High School uf the Daughters of Ihe American
Revolution (iood ( ilizen Award. With her are Deborah
De( risfofaro, chairman of Ihe Scholarship ( ommitlee.
Principal l.loyd H. Hill, and Sylvia Stern, counselor.
member lor her four years of
high school.
Miss Dunn will be
competing statewide against
other high school DAR
Good Citizens.
"Happy Birthday Every-
body" is the theme for the
Christian Women's Club
meeting Wednesday Jan.
11. at 11:30 a.m. at the
*Happy 13irthday Everybody'
Christian Women's Theme
Neighborhood
Quincy
Club.
The H. 0. Peabody
School in Norwood will
show "How to Decorate a
?)
'^a
'Mi
Introducing
Now Sewing
Quini\,' and surrounding towns
Kjsit Wcrkit ( lf;iiiitii;
Ont- I iiiu' ( Icanint:
llf\> l)ul> ( Ifanint;
Call for free consultution
659 1314
Mi-sidi-nlial
826 4636
( timiiuTi'ial
y
Cake".
Cindy Lord, local vocal-
ist, will sing "Melodies for
Birthdays". Dorothy
Nelson of Brockton will
speak about "Birthdays
that Count".
Christian Women's Club
is an interdenominational
organization with thous-
ands of women meeting
around the world.
There is no membership
or dues. Any interested
person is invited to attend.
Reservations (and can-
cellations) may be made by
calling 77.1-3112 or 773-
3177. Reservations for the
nursery may be made at the
same numbers.
^<^T-^^<.^C^TC^^<^>lt^1i^-.t^t.^t^<T..^>1t^^t^>^lt.^t^!^l-.^>W^10Cl
Pottery
^rr ENTIRE §
More on Selected Items
Clocks
STOCK §
Jewelry
Stuffed
Toys
Plaques
Floral
Decorations
Knitted &
Crocheted
Items
Sally Erickson
676 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA
4727886
Baby
Gifts
Stained
Glass ^
Braided ^
Rugs ^
& Many y
More §
Items §
Betty Ellis &
' ■
' GRANITE J
\10CK/
\co.X
^-^.--wv^
How m
people
to yo
Dr(
Our S
ALL 1
LOCKS C
ANY Q
As
Experie
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SERVICE •
any other
have keys
ur home?
>p Into
howroom
YPES OF
)N DISPLAY.
UESTIONS?
k Our
need Staff
ALES
INSTALLATION
119A Parkingwoy, Quincy
Across From Paperomo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
GIFT FIT?
Our Expert Seamstresses and Tailors
can remake an entire garment or
simply take up a hem. Alterations
are available at all locations.
TDeperidaSle
Ueai^j
ers
Nine Locations Including
QUINCY
27 Adams At
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
SO QUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
HINGHAM
Hie ?2HS M.iii, Si
Jane Doherty Married To David Campbell
.St. John's Church,
Quincy Center, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Jane Doherty
and David Campbell.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Doherty of 164 Franklin St.,
South Quincy.
She attended Quincy
High School.
Ihe bridegroom is the son
of Mrs. Barbara Campbell
of 21 Lowell St.. West
Quincy. and the late Mr.
John Campbell.
He is a graduate ot
Quincy Vocational Tech-
nical School and COin
Electric School.
Maid of honor was
Donna Arrigo of Burlington.
Bridesmaids were Dawna
Ciardi, Kathy Sacchetti.
Ciinny Assmusi, Mane
Campbell, all of QuincyJ
Karen 1) o u c e 1 1 e and
Theresa B e I a n g e r of
Braintree; Nancy Zell of
Somerville; and linda
Campbell of Abington.
Best man was Michael J.
Campbell of Quincy. L'shcrs
were John Ri//i. David
Dono\an. Paul Vlassakis,
MH. ami MRS. /> 1/ lit C \ MI'lth.l.l.
( hrantiioM) Studio)
Campbell, all of Quincy.
I he newlyweds are living
in Quincy.
Bob Ciardi. Bob Fagles.
Danny Doherty. James
Campbell and Billy
Boston's Irish Topic For
Quincy Historical Society Lecture
"ihe fmergence of the
Boston Irish in Business and
the Professions" will be the
topic of a lecture given b\
Dr. Dennis Ryan lhursda\.
Jan. 12. at I p.m. at the
Adams Academ\ Building.
K Adains St., Quinc\. aspart
o I Q u I II c \ H I s t o I I c a I
Socict\\ continuing series,
"QiiHKA Remembers."
I)i Ryan's lecture will
ivxiew the etlorts ol the
immigrants to organi/c
then own elaborate network
o\ social services as well as
the b;Mtlc lor economic
stability. Rare photographs
will augment the discussion
ot this olten neglected aspect
ol Boston's historv.
Dr. Rvan is the author ol
a book onthissiibiect as well
as other articles on local
historv. and has taught at
Northeastern University.
lor more information
about the lecture, contact
William Iwomblev at 77.V
1144.
Tobin Speaker At
Retired Employees Meeting
Arthur Tobin, Clerk
Magistrate of Quincy
District Court, will be the
speaker Monday, Jan. 9, at
2 p.m. at a meeting of the
Quincy Chapter of the
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
J
6i'' ^
I By Popular Request 55
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A v.
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National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees.
The meeting will be held
at the Social Club, 252
Washington St., Quincy.
Parking is available at the
rear of the building.
Tobin. former mayor of
Quincy and former state
senator, will discuss the
court system.
Chapter members will
meet new president Daniel
Fabrizio and the new slate
of officers.
Refreshments will be
served after the meeting.
Births
Quincy City Hospital
Dec, 22
Mr. and Mrs. James
Taylor (Sandra Gillard), 186
Taffrail Rd,, Quincy, a son.
Dec. 24
Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Straughn (Roberta Mag-
nell), 23 Edgewood Circle,
Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gore
(Margaret Shea). 316 Bill-
ings Rd., Quincy, a son.
Dec. 25
Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Anshcwitz (Joanna
Roman), 195 Rockland Rd..
Quincy. a son.
Monday Specials
Sculptured Nails
$35. Reg. MO.
Wash, Cut, Blow Dry
$10.
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-Kind
WALLETS, CLUTCHES
BELTS
For Men and Women
^ This Week-Perms Complete
g $27.50
g Sherri's Hair Styling
^ 14 i Water Si., Quincy
^ 479-9887
^ We art' noa ofK'ii Moiuiiiys
hnttt FuN Grain Ltothtri
Genuine Whip Snake I Python
These can be made lo order.
Your Choice of Detigni i Dyet
Monogrommtd or Nonw Embotitd
Please Call 472-3519
Handcrafts by
Edward laterowkz
10 Sixth Ave.
Quincy
n^
1hursda>. Jaiiuar> 5, lvt4 Quinrt Sun Pa|« 7
Social
Insurance, Retirement
Topics For S.S. Secretaries
MR. ami MRS. THOMAS G. MIRRHY
iMclnlin-'n Sluilii))
"Insurance" and "Retire-
ment Planning for the
Wori<ing Woman" will be
the topics lor the South
Shore Chapter of Profes-
sional Secretaries Inter-
national Tuesday, Jan. 10,
at the Sheraton Tara Hotel.
Braintree.
Cocktails will be served at
6 p.m. with dinner at 6:.^()
p.m.
Ihe schedule for future
meetings:
Feb. 14 - MDC Officer
Bill Connell of the WHDH
Skyway Patrol will speak on
the "Pending Re-con-
struction of the Southeast
Expressway."
April 24 - the South
Shore Chapter will sponsor
an Executive Night during
Secretary's Week.
Atty. Stephen Keefe of
Quincy will be Ihe speaker at
the May meeting.
Plans are also being made
for the New England
Conference to be held at
Dunfey's in Hyannis in
May and the International
Convention which will be
held in loronto, Canada, in
.luly.
Any secretary living or
working in the South Shore
area that is interested in
further information about
the association or upcoming
meetings may t) b t a in
mlormation by calling Joy
Sarkisian in Norwell.
evenings, at 826-6.S45. or
Ruth Davis in Hingham.
evenings, at 749-6.^87.
Catherine C. Greene Bride Calendar Social, Card Party
Of Thomas G. Murphy
Catherine C. Greene
recently became the bride of
Thomas G. Murphy during
a wedding ceremony at
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William A.
Greene of 52 Ardell St.,
North Quincy.
She attended North
Quincy High School, and.
received an associate's
degree in secretarial science
from Quincy Junior
College.
She is employed as a
secretary at Kendall Co.,
Boston.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. James
Murphy of 21 Birchwood
Rd., Hanover.
He attended Boston
Technical High School and
expects to be graduated
from Bentley College in the
spring.
The bride was attended by
Janice M. Lagerquist of
Carver. Bridesmaids were
Barbara Doherty and
1 eresa Greene, both of
North Quincy; Nancy
Murphy and Laura Murphy,
both of Hanover.
Best man was James
Murphy of Marshfield.
Ushers were John Greene,
Fred Naddaff, Jack Quigg
and Jim Fit/patrick. all of
North Quincy.
A reception was held at
the Morrisette Post.
After a wedding trip to
Captiva Island and
Disneyworld, Fla., the
newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
Twins, I riplets Club To Meet
South Shore Mothers of
Twins and Triplets Club
will meet Monday, Jan. 9,
at 8 p.m. at the George
Bean Post, 19 Hollis Ave.,
Weymouth.
The subject will be group
f 1
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(all Uf Today
Moitfr Cord - Vilo
HEAVENLY ROUNDS
1 6S9 HoncMk Si. j
OuHKy.Mni. (6)7)472-3097
ocrMi fr»in Colman'i I
discussions in certain age
groups.
For more information,
call membership secretary
Carol Carnathan at 871-
2571, or Phyllis Oliviero,
749-1755.
(RS - CIC. I
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
AicJntire J
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
LOVE IS
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Sprak lo Tfrr> Slr»cro - Sht's our rmlal
■Crnl - sprciali/ini; in cumplHc weddinK
package plans and all othfr occasions.
The (iolden I. ion Suite accommcidalts
up to .100. The Venetian Koom up to 140
Kuestv (live Terry a call for an
appointment fur your reservation. New
brochures are atailable.
(Air conditioned)
(All
Quincy Sons of Italy Social (enter
l20Quarr> Street. Quincy. MA 02169
NKWNIMBKR is 472-5900
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PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.O.A. APPROVED
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Acupuncture Associates
of the South Shore
44 OrMnlMf It.. Aulncv 47 1-5877
MEMBER OF MASS ACUPUNCTURE SOCICTY
Mon.-Fn. 9-6. Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Ac(»ss tof Handicapped
Ming Wong, M.D. DonW »• *WP' ^*'
At Quincy Women's Club
Mrs. Robert C. Welch,
chairman, announces the
Calenciar ScKial and card
party of the Quincy
Women's Club will be held
Tuesday. Jan. 10, at 12:30
p.m. at the clubhouse, 148
Presidents Lane. Quincy.
Assisting Mrs. Welch is
Mrs. Theodore K. Buker,
president.
Hostesses for each table
are Mrs. Buker. Louise
Dinnegan. Mrs. Richard
W. Forrest. Mrs. W.
Robert Kilbourn, Mrs.
Charles LeVine. Mrs. Leo
J. Marshall, Mrs. Elmer
NQ Seniors
Meeting
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will meet
today (Thursday) at 1 p.m.
at Quincy Community
Methodist Church, 40
BealeSt.. Wollaston.
Refreshments will be
served prior to the meeting.
Martz. Helena F. Mc-
Cormick. Mrs. John Mc-
Isaac. Mrs. John Rennie.
Charlotte Senter and Mrs.
Chester Weeden.
Refreshments will be
served. There will be a
prize for each table. All
proceeds are for the
general fund.
If there is inclement
weather cancellation,
annoucement will be on
WJDA.
Paul Gould
DOLL HOSPITAL
Expert Repairing
Costuming
SlNMS-IVifs-E|«s-Stiii(ii
Hand-dressed dolls (old-
new). Traditional Teddybears.
Clowns.
569-8796
Call Eves. 6-9 p.m.
^'
Dance Forever
Braintree Center
Quality
Adults & Children's
Classes
New Winter Schedule
Free Intro. Classes
849-1682
^ ^oueA^ Of ^la^
^Itii^ie ^ix^^eelue d
to r
Senior
Citizens
Discount
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs eves 'til 8 30
773-5266
WS4
MR. an,l MRS IHMh.l. S. hlW
K iro\ Sludio)
Deborah Durkin Married
To Daniel S. Finn
Deborah A. Durkin and
Daniel S. linn were married
recently during a double
ring ceremony and nuptial
Mass at St Ann's Church.
Wollaston
F- r . Robert K n a p p
olliciated.
I he bride is the daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Eidward J.
Durkin of Wollaston.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School and l'.
Mass-Boston she is
employed by (iordon
Brothers Corp., Boston.
Ihe bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter \
Finn of Norwell.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Boston State College, he is
employed by O r t h o
Diagnostic Systems.
Wcstwood
Maid of
Deirdrc E:.
Wt)llaston.
were Sheila
honor was
Durkin of
Bridesmaids
M. Durkin,
Susan M. Durkin, Maureen
A Durkin, all of Wollaston;
Joanne M. Foley of Easton;
and Joanne M. Flanagan of
Weymouth
Best man was Michael F.
Finn of Quincy. fishers were
Stephen J. Durkin, Kevin P.
Durkin, Mark F. Durkin, all
of Wollaston; James I. Finn
and Robert P. Foley, both
of Hast on.
A reception was held at
Sons of Italy. Braintree.
After a wedding trip to
Cape C"od, the newlyweds
are living in Wollaston.
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1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across from Child World)
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS & FRI. TIL 9
I*a|« I QuiiK) Sun 1hiir\da>, Januar> 5, 1914
Obituaries
George J. Klier, Jr., 57,
Norfolk County Court Officer
William F. Mclntyre, 19,
From Injuries In Fall
A funeral Mass for
William F. Mclntyre. 19. of
Quincy, son of Senate
Counsel and Mrs. James R.
Mclntyre. will be held
today (Thursday) at 10 a.m.
at St. John's Church.
School St.. Quincy Center.
Mr. Mclntyre died Dec.
31 as a result of injuries
received from falling into
an elevator shaft.
A graduate of St. Ann's
School, Wollaston. and
Boston College High
School, he was a sopho-
more pursuing a course of
studies at Emerson College
which would prepare him
for a career in the fields of
communications, fllm
making, writing and the
arts.
His most recent film,
which he filmed, and
directed for a course at
Emerson prior to Christ-
mas, received a mark of
excellence.
Mr. Mclntyre had
attended classes at the
Boston Children's Theatre,
held lead roles in "Okla-
homa" and "Carousel",
and a minor role in Sarah
WILLIAM F. McINTYRE
Caldwell's Boston Opera
Company's production of
"Falstaff".
He also appeared as the
White Knight in Fontbonne
Academy's production of
"Alice in Wonderland".
In addition to his
parents, former State
Senator and former Mayor
of Ouincy and Mrs. Mc-
lntyre, he is survived by
two sisters, Elizabeth M.
Engelke of Jacksonville,
N.C., and Sheila M. Mc-
Donald M. Deware
Direclor
§
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK ■ ^
lalking about death is often
difficult. Yet a death in the
family can sometimes cause
problems for the survivors.
Krankiy. we feci these problems
can be alle\iated by discussion
and pre-planning.
huneral and burial arrangements are an important
consideration and should be discussed openly and
Irankly Advantages or disadvantages of funeral prc-
arrangements depend upon indisidua! circumstances
and cannot be generalized. What may besatisfymglor
some could be impracticable for others.
From personal experience we have found that it is a
tragic truth that limes does run out for some who
reali\ meant to "discuss pre-arrangements" ... but
"never got around to it". Consequently, loved ones arc
confronted with needless indecision and confusion
when calm and comfort are needed most. Wesincerel>
hope you never face that situation. But. if you do,
remember we are available at any time. . at an> hour .
. to be of instant help and service to you. We can and
will give you counsel and guidance, with NO
obligation and NO cost. Call us COI I ICI: no
matter uherc you are. It is the best wa\ to aMiid
confusion, worry or uncertainty . . .
ieuiare JFuneral Mnme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Intyre of Quincy, and a
brother, Charles R. Mc-
lntyre of Quincy.
Hp was thp qrandson of
the late Quincy Police Capt.
and Mrs. William F. Mc-
lntyre and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Charles B. Read of
Niagara Falls, N.Y.
Mr. Mclntyre was also
the brother of the late
William F. Mclntyre who
died in infancy.
A moment of silence in
his memory was observed
during Quincy's Inaugura-
tion Day Ceremonies
Tuesday at the Vocational
Technical gymnasium.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7 to
9 p.m. yesterday (Wednes-
day) at Keohane Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the David J.
O'Connor Funeral Service.
Burial will be in Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
Quincy.
In lieu of flowers, the
Mclntyre family requests
that donations be made to
the Boston City Hospital
Trauma Center. 785 Harri-
son Ave.. Boston.
A funeral Mass for
George J. Klier Jr., 57, ol
Quincy, a Norfolk County
court officer, was held
Saturday in Our lady of
Good Hope Chapel at Long
Island Hospital. The Rev.
Alfred P. Finn, hospital
chaplain, officiated
Mr. K her died Dec. 27 in
Jamaica Plain Veterans
Administration Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Somerville. he
moved to Quincy 33 years
ago from South Boston.
Mr. Klier had been a
court officer for Norfolk
County since 1975 and was
still working in Quincy.
A World War II Army
veteran, he was past
commander and life
member of Robert 1.
Nickerson American legion
Post, a member of the
Wrenlham Assocaition for
Retarded Citizens and a
member of the Norfolk
County Sheriffs Associa-
tion.
He is survivied by his wife.
Gladys (Shattuck) Klier;
two sons, George J. Klier HI
of Quincy and leo Klier of
Wrentham; four brothers.
Joseph I). Klier of Cohasset.
Paul Klier nf Rr.iintree.
William Klier of Weymouth
and Robert Klier of
Lexington; five sisters,
Marilyn Mayer of Fishkill,
N.Y.. Patricia Miller of
Milton. Dorothy Brady of
Pleasant Hills. CaliL, Janice
Crowley of Melrose and
Joan Giannini of Carlisle;
and three grandchildren. He
was also the father of the late
Kenneth Klier.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in Cedar Grove
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Wrentham Stale
School Special Gift Fund.
Margaret M. Dougherty, 75,
St. John's Housekeeper, Cook
A funeral Mass tor
Margaret M. (Mel ague)
Dougherty, 75, of Quincy.
former housekeeper and
cook at St. John's Church
rectory, was held Saturday
in St. John's Church.
Mrs. Dogherty died Dec.
28 in John Scott Nursing
Home after a long illness.
Mrs. Dougherty died the
same day her daughter
Sister Mar\ Honor
Dougherty, CSJ was buried.
Born in Prince Edward
Island, she lived in Quincy
58 years.
Mrs. Dougherty worked
at the rectorv for 25 years
and retired 4 lew years ago.
She was a member of the
Quincy Women's Catholic
Club. St. John's Sodality.
St. John's Senior Citizens
and Penn's Hill Senior
Citizens.
Wife of the late William
1. Dougherty, she is
survived by four sons, Paul
I. Dougherty of Paris.
France, Joseph Dougherty
of Quincy. Leo Dougherty
and Robert Dougherty,
both of Braintree; five
daughters, M a r v B .
Hastings of Randolph.
Sister Janet Dougherty,
Sisters of Charity of
N a / a r e t h , Kentucky,
Elizabeth A. Johansson of
Quincy, Noreen G. Cole of
Fort Lauderdale. Fla.. and
Elizabeth Cizzarelli, 99,
A Native Of Italy
Kathleen M. While of
Plymouth; a brother.
Joseph Mclague of Prince
Edward Island; and two
sisters, Mary Jolbert of St.
John's, New Brunswick,
Canada, and Rose Kroli of
Long Island. N.Y.
She was also the mother
of the late Sister Mary
Honor Dougherty, who died
Dec. 24 and was buried Dec.
28, the late Margaret
Buckley and the late Sister
Paul Marie.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals. 1 Independence
Ave.. Quincy. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
Viola Barsanti, 76, Hostess
At Hugo's Lighthouse Rest.
A funeral Mass for
Elizabeth (Trilli) Gizzarelli,
99, of Quincy, a native of
Italy, was held Saturday at
St. Ann's Church.
Mrs. Gizzarelli died Dec.
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Since 1900
28 at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Rocaraso. Italy,
she moved to Quincy 32
years ago from Brockton.
Wife of the late Pasquale
Gizzarelli, she is survived by
a daughter, Esther Gizzarelli
of Quincy. a retired Central
Junior High School teacher;
two nephews and two nieces.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in Calvary
Cemeterv. Brockton.
A graveside service for
Viola (McCarthy) Barsanti.
76, of Quincy, a hostess at
Hugo's Lighthouse Restau-
rant in Scituate, was held
Friday in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery.
Mrs. Barsanti died Dec.
27 at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Quincy, she
moved to Braintree and
returned to Quincy 1 1 years
ago.
Wife of the Late (ieorge
Raymond Barsanti. she is
sur\ived bv two sons.
€<^v^5>^
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered lo an\ dislanre
^r.'^ MEMO
I ^ luxuiiou
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
- vesi
U, \ 'nenls alliii bnoki
\ \ candles sloies
\ sacred vessels eii
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School SI Ouincy
4 72 -3050
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
•««r*'"
74 ELM ST.
OUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
I Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Ine.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy High School)
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large v/»
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
4723447
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Estimates on RequMt.
Open Mon. thru Sat. by Appointment on Sundays
George Raymond Barsanti
of Quinc\ and Emil Rogers
of California; a daughter. V.
Eli/aheth Oman of Con-
necticut; a brother, Walter
McCarthy of Quincy; three
sisters. .Agnes L. Trenholm
of Weymouth, Helen
Meleedy of Quincy and
Mary Melanson of L'lorida;
10 grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Luneral arrangements
were by the Deware
Brothers Funeral Home.
576 Hancock St., Wollas-
ton.
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NfXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
#*|
Robtrt Karat
Cartmad
^••rtng Aid
Audtotoglat
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIKS
^«=
=^^
=»«=
Sweeney/ JSroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
;^<=
rhur>4at. Januar) 5. I9N4 Quim> Sun Pate*
Obituaries
Edward J. Merchant, 62,
Retired Ledger Ad Salesman
'The Aroma Of Christ' Sermon At Bethany
A funeral Mass for
Edward J. Merchant. 62. of
Framingham. a retired
advertising salesman for
The Patriot l.edger in
Quincy and a former town
meeting member, will bt
held today (Thursday) at 10
a.m. in St. George's Church,
74 School St.. Saxonville.
Mr. Merchant died
Monday in Framingham
Union Hospital after a brief
illness.
He was a lifelong resident
of Framingham.
Mr. Merchant retired in
August after 10 years at The
Patriot Ledger. He had
previously been an ad-
vertising salesman for the
Middlesex News o I
Framingham.
A World War II Army
Veteran, he was a member of
St. Cieorge's Holy Name
Society of Framingham and
a former member of the
Framingham Municipal
Arena Commission.
He is survived by his wife.
Jeannette (Wood) Merchant;
three sons, Edward J.
Merchant HI of Shrewsbury,
John W. Merchant of
Windham. N.H.. and
Michael A. Merchant of
Franklin; a daughter. Sheryl
A. Merchant of Framingham;
two brothers. Charles
Merchant and Donald
Merchant, both of Framing-
ham; three sisters, Kathleen
Ferrick of Chesapeake.
Virginia, [.ouise Fittle of
Framingham and Marguerite
Moran of Hopkington; five
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Eugene J. McCarthy
and Sons Funeral Home. 1 1
Lincoln St. Burial will be in
St. Stephen's Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
the Heart Fund, 1 1 2 Cypress
St.. Brooklme, 02146.
William H. Couch, 81,
Chief Chemist
Private funeral services
were conducted for William
H. Couch. 81. of Quincy.
chief chemist with the
Simplex Wire and Cable
Co.. Cambridge, where he
was employed for over 40
years.
Mr. Couch died Dec. 30 at
Quincy City Hospital after
he suffered a stroke in
February, 1983.
He was a life-long Quincy
resident.
Educated in the Quincy
public schools, he was
graduated from Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology
with a degree in chemical
engineering.
Mr. Couch served on the
Quincy Planning Board of
Appeals, was a director of
the S.H. Couch Co., former
treasurer of Christ Church.
Episcopal, and a member of
the American Chemical
Society.
The son of the late
William and E. Harriet
Couch, he is survived by two
sisters, Harriet D. Couch
and Sarah Ihorn Couch.
Services were conducted
by the Rev. Steele Martin.
Visiting hours were omitted.
Funeral arrangements
were by Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.. Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the Memorial Fund of
Christ Church. Episcopal.
12 Quincy Ave.
Bertha A. Healey, 86
A funeral Mass for Bertha
A. (Fhut/I Hcalcv, H6. a
resident of 1000 Southern
Artery, was held Saturday in
St. Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point.
Mrs. Healey died Dec. 29
in Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Ionia. Mich., she
lived in Quincv most of her
life.
Wife of the late Francis G.
Healey, she is survived by
three sons, Thomas W.
Healey of Wichita, Kan..
John J. Healey of Alexandria.
Vir.. and Francis G. Healey
Jr. ot Bramtree; a daughter,
Eii/abcth Frances Fanc\
Redfield of Natick; a
brother. Casper Funkey of
Michigan; a sister, Eva
Parks of Michigan; 17
grandchildren and 12 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial was in St.
F-rancis Xavier Cemetery,
Weymouth.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 47 West Elm Ave.,
Brockton, 02401.
Martha Thayer, 87
A funeral service for
Martha (Altstein) Thayer.
H7, of Quincy, was
conducted Saturday in
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy. 1 he Rev.
Francis Archer, pastor of
the Union Congregational
Church, officiated.
Mrs. Thayer died Dec. 29
in a Braintree nursing home
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Red Oak. Iowa,
she moved to Quincy 50
years ago from Dorchester.
Wife of the late Loring E.
Thayer, she is survived by
several nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston, 02170.
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.
There will be two wor-
ship sei^'ices Sunday, Jan.
8, in Bethany Congrega-
tional Church, Coddington
and Spear St., Quincy
Centre.
Services will be held at 9
a.m. in the chapel and 10
a.m. in the sanctuary.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister,
will preach at both hours a
sermon titled "The Aroma
of Christ", based on the
scripture text found in II
Corinthians 2:14-3:6.
■ Scripture readers will be
Marion Lockwood at the
chapel service «nd Roberta
L. Murphy at the sanctuary
service. The Rev. Joel P.
Huntington. associate
minister, will serve as
liturgist.
Elliott Markow will be
guest violinist at the 10
a.m. service. Markow and
organist Peter E. Krasinski
will play as the prelude
"Adagio" and as the post-
lude "Finale", both from
Haydn's Concerto No. 1.
Sermon On ^The Future*'
Hehl At Squantum Church
"What We Know About
The Future" was the title of
the sermon preached by
pastor Rev. Dr. Gene Lan-
gevin at the First Church of
Squantum on Sunday. New
Year's Day.
His text was "Therefore 1
tell you. do not be
anxious.." (Matthew 6:25a)
from Jesus' Sermon on the
Mount.
Hymns sung included "0
Come. All Ye Faithful", "0
God, Our Help in Ages
Past", "Ring Out, Wild
Bells" and "Angels We
Have Heard on High". For
the offertory the Chancel
Choir sang "On This Day
Earth Shall Ring" as
arranged by Gustav T.
Hoist.
Ushers were Paul Paul-
son and Tore Wallin. The
Fellowship Hour after the
service was hosted by Ellen
Ogilvie and Hazel Mayne.
This Sunday, there will
be two services: the guitar
service at 8:30 a.m. at
which the sermon will be
"Who Do You Think Jesus
Is?" and the traditional
service at 10:30 a.m. at
which the sermon will be
"Whatever Happened to
Evangelism?"
There is a nursery at both
services. Sunday School for
children in Kindergarten
through grade four is
provided during the first
service beginning this
Sunday.
Boys in grades five and
six attend Ginger Snap
Monday at 3 p.m.
Girls in grades five and
six attend Ginger Snap
Wednesdays at 3 p.m.
Teenagers in grades
seven through 12 attend
Cinnamon Toast Sundays at
3:45 p.m. and Seven-Up
Fridays at 7 p.m. Youth
Choir meets Sunday at 5
p.m.
Banishing Of First Minister
First Parish Program Sunday
Author Robert Rimmer
will be guest speaker
Sunday. Jan. 8. at the 10:30
a.m. service at United First
Parish Church, Quincy
Center.
Topic will be the Rev.
John Wheelwright, first
minister of the church, who
was banished from Massa-
chusetts by the Puritans in
1637 for his religious
beliefs.
Rimmer will discuss the
founding of the first
church, known as the
"Chapel of Ease"; Rev.
Wheelwright's relationship
with his free thinking
sister-in-law, Anne Hutch-
inson; and his famous
sermon in Boston that
infuriated John Winthrop,
Governor of Mass. Bay
Colony.
He will also discuss his
eventual banishment for
"treason and sedition"
when he refused to endorse
established Puritan doc-
trine but continued to
preach the idea of personal,
direct contact with divine
grace and love without
regard to church or
minister.
Richard Post will wel-
come people at the door;
Frank and Mary Vallier will
usher; Priscilla Kutch-
manich and Donna Barn-
ford will be hostesses
during Social Hour.
The service will be held
in the Parish Hall (entrance
on Washington St. side).
The public is invited to
attend.
Coffee, tea, and cookies
will be served after the
service during Social Hour,
Rimmer will be on hand to
answer questions.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School SI.
Quincy, Mast.
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 Ho*pitel
MASS SCHEDULE
4 00 & 7 00 P M
7 00 AM ^
8 15AM -Organ
9:30 A M - Upstairs, Choir Mass
11:00 AM - Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
1100AM - Downstairs. Organ
12:30 P M - Organ Music
5 15 PM - Folk Mass
Weekdays: 800 am & 5 30 p m
ConlMtlont In Chapel
Sal 3-3.45 P.M. « 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Saturday:
Sunday:
Markow will also perform
"Ave Maria" by Gounod
and Bach as a violin solo.
A native of Burlington,
Markow has attended
Boston University.
Last summer, he studied
with Hafcha Heifetz world-
renowned violinist, and has
played with the Boston
Pops Orchestra.
The Chancel Choir will
sing as the offertory
anthem, "Break Forth, 0
Beauteous Heavenly
Light" byJ. S.Bach.
Sundav School will be
held from 10 to 1 1 a.m. with
classes for pupils from pre-
school through ninth grade.
Nursery care is also pro-
vided during the 10 a.m.
service for babies and small
children.
Following the late
service, a fellowship hour
will take place in the Allen
Parlor beginning at II a.m.
Individuals and families
from the community are
welcome to share in the
worship and fellowship.
Feast Of Lights
At Sacred Heart
Ihe eighth annual
ecumenical Epiphany Feast
of Lights Service will be held
Sunday. Jan. 8. at 7:30 p.m.
at Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy.
Ihe event, growing
in popularity, is under the
sponsorship ot the Inter-
Church Council ot Wollaston
and North Quincy. which
lists nine member congre-
gations.
()pi.'ii to the public, the
service will lealure several
choral works performed by
the liaslern Na/arene
College a cappella choir,
under the direction of
Professor (ireg l.arkin. The
college's Brass Lnsemble.
directed by Professor
Robert Howard, will also
share in the service.
The Rev. Russell K.
Metcalfe, pastor ol the
Church of the Na/arene of
Wollaston. will deliver a
brief homily. Clergy and
laity from all member
churches will participate. A
social hour will follow the
service.
A candle-lighting cere-
mony is a central feature of
the event, representing the
light of Christ entering the
world and "gradually
spreading through time and
space," according to the
Horne
Bloodmobile
Thursday
The 13th annual William
J. Home 111 Memorial
Bloodmobile will be held
today (Thursday) 2 to 7 p.m.
at St. John's School, Phipps
St., Quincy Center.
For an appointment, call
471-3866 or 471-5440.
Rev. William D. Underbill
of St. Chrysostom's
Episcopal Church, Chairman
of the Planning Committee.
"The candle-lighting
ceremony climaxes with
each worshipper holding a
lighted candle to carry forth
into the world," he said.
Members of the Inter-
Church Council include
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, Atlantic
Memorial Congregational
C hurch. Sacred Heart
(Roman Catholic) Church,
First Church of Squantum,
Union Congregational
Church, Church of the
Na/arene of Wollaston,
Lutheran Church of the
Good Shepherd, First
Bijptisl Church of Wollaston.
as well as St. Chrysostom's
(Episcopal) Church.
Also participating is the
Wollaston Lutheran
Church.
Ihe committee planning
the service points out that
this Feast of Lights is lor the
entire community and that
there will be ample room for
all who wish 'o attend.
Wollaston Church
of the A'Nazarene
fl
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Service* —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Communily Church'
♦-*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
KEEP BEDROOM
DOOR CLOSED
Proper vcnlilalion at
night does not mean leaving
the bedroom door wide
open. According to
insurance experts who have
seen thousands of insurance
claims due to fire, this
misapprehension is respons-
ible for hundred of fire-
related fatalities every year.
Heal rises and during a
fire, superheated air and
combustion gases, ranging
from K()0 degrees to I.OtK)
degrees, quickly flood the
upper hall of a house. These
leihal gases pour ihrough
open bedroom doors and
asphyxiate the sleeping
(K'cu pants.
In 1946. sixty one people
died in a fire m the La Salle
Hotel in Chicago, one of the
country's worst hotel fires.
Most of the deaths were due
lo toxic gases - not burns.
When Ihe flames were
quenched, officials noted
thai the fire had gulled only
the upper rooms where
doors had been left open.
Those with closed doors
were untouched.
"Go to sleep with Ihe
windows open and the
bedroom door closed." say
Ihe fire experts. "And even if
you're traveling abroad
where air conditioning may
be nonexistent, never leave
Ihe transom of your hotel
door open."
Ihis iiifitrnialii)n has brrn
hroughl to >(iu as a public
yenke by WBOKIiOOl)
IMIAKMA( V.40AllaiHiick
SI., No. (^uiney .
Ol H stK\l( ts |\( I.I |)K:
( lwrt>r Arviiunis
l)rli«rr> Service
Insurance Mrcripis
l-rrr (•ifl Wrapping
(Klomy Supplies
lav Hrcords on I'atmrnl
I lilily I'aymrnis
Mon - Sal V-f
I'iMHw: .UII-.M2<i
Pmp I* Qutnc) Sun Thurxdi). Januar> 9. I9N4
^You Are What You Eat^ Program
The public is invited to
attend the Lunch and Learn
Program entitled "You Are
What You Eat" in the Con-
ference Room at Quincy
City Hospital, Friday Jan.
64 Adams St.
Milton Village
696-6644
Milton Marketplace
6 Bassett St.
69& 1010
Semi-Annual Sale
Christmas Cards, Paper,
Ornamer)ts, 50% off
Assorted Gifts
& Stationerx;, 25-50% off
Sale Ends Sat., Jan. 28
Both stores will be closed
all day Mon., Jan. 30th
for Inventory
M.C./Visa
6. at 12 Noon. Participants
may bring their own lunch
or buy a sandwich at the
hospital and enjoy a free
cup of coffee.
"You Are What You
Eat" is an audio visual
slide Program which is a
part of the "Active Part-
nership" series, produced
by the American Heart
Association. How choles-
terol, fat and salt affect
people in their diets is dis-
cussed. Methods of weight
reduction are also investi-
gated as part of this
program.
Handouts on "Fat-
Controlled Low Cholesterol
Meal Plan", "Sodium In
Your Diet" and "Weight
Reduction Tips" will be
distributed to those attend-
ing.
For more information on
this free program, contact
Jane Mudge R.N., M.Ed.,
at 773-6100 Ext. 344, or the
Health Promotion Dept.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
SAVE AT
GREAT RATES
From SOUTH BOSTON
SAVINGS BANK
We offer a wide range of savings accounts to choose from. Call or stop by
any of our convenient offices and start earning these high rates from the
highest earning savings bank in Massachusetts.
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
6 MONTHS
$10,000 Mininnum
Deposit
9.50%
1-YEAR
$1000 Minimum
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10.00%
2 YEARS
$1000 Minimum
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3 YEARS
$1000 Minimum
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MONEY MARKET
OEPOSIT ACCOUNT
$2500 Minimum Deposit
10.50%
11.0^
000%
MAIN OFFICE:
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9am Io330pnn — Monday thru Friday
Saturday — 10 00 am to 1 p m Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Galllvan Boukvard
8 30 am to 5 30 p m — Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday A Friday
Thursday — 8 30 am to 7 30 n m
Saturday — 8:30 am to 12 Noon
OUINCV OFFICE:
690 AdMna StrMt. Laklf* Squara
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
8 30am to 5pm
Friday 8.30amto7pm
Saturday — 8:30 am to 12 Nooi^
Federal Regulations require a penalty
for early withdrawal
South Boston
Savings Bank
Koch Club Christmas Programs
To Conclude Thursday
The Koch Club of
Quincy will close out its 28th
season of Christmas
Charitable Activities today
(Thursday) when hundreds
of new and used toys and
gifts will be delivered to a
community service organ-
isation in the South End of
Boston. The gifts will be
distributed to l,0()0 boys
and girls Jan. 6, at the
Annual Christmas Party for
neighborhood families.
The traditional hispanic
celebration of Little
Christmas highlights the re-
enactment of the three wise
men's gift giving visit to the
newborn Christ Child and is
the major holiday event for
people of the area.
During December, the
Koch Club distributed food,
toys and clothing to
hundreds of needy families
in the Quincy. South Shore
and Boston area channeling
its efforts through church,
community and social
service organizations.
Richard J. Koch,
executive director of the
organization, stated that
Christmas 198.1 was the
most extensive and far
reaching of the Koch Club
Charitable Programs to
date. Without the assistance
of the many organizations,
schools, families and
individuals who aid in the
projects, said Koch, it would
be impossible for the
committee to provide the
service to so many.
Organizations joining
with the Koch Club in the
most successful program to
date included: the Bank of
New England Hancock.
Ihomas Sherwin and
Neponset Chapters Tele-
phone Pioneers of America
the South Quincy Social
Club. Sacred Heart C.Y.O.
and Sacred Heart School.
North Quincy Catholic
Women's Club. Otis
Elevator Employees of
Waltham. First Baptist
Church of Wollaston.
Francis W. Parker School,
St. Joseph's School, the
Honor Society of North
Quincy High School,
Quincy City Hospital, Boy
Scout Troup #38. the
Quincy Nursing Home and
Woodward School for Girls.
Dozens of Quincy
families and individuals
have been the major support
of the annual holiday
program for the past 28
years in providing donations,
food, toys and clothing for
others in need of assistance
at a special time of year.
Open House Sunday At YMCA
The South Shore Y MCA,
79 Coddington St., Quincy,
will hold an Open House
Sunday, Jan. 8 from I to 5
p.m.
Karate, water babies,
young tots gymnastics and
swimming, aerobics-in-
motion, judo, boxing and
modern jazz will be
demonstrated throughout
the afternoon.
Tht> following will be
included for those who take
out a yearly membership on
Open House Day: one free
guest pass for a friend; one
free water baby lesson if
enrolled in class; $5 off
aerobic dance class; one free
racquetball lesson; and $5
off the adult fitness class.
There will also be display
tables on golf, calligraphy,
oriental rug making, leaders
club, low calorie eating and
weight control and resident
and day camping. Instruc-
tors will be on hand to
answer questions concern-
ing these courses.
Professional staff and
board members will be on
had to answer any questions
and to give tours of the
building. The public is
invited to attend.
Parents Council Plans Workshop
Registration should be
made by Feb. 3 for a two-
part Parent Training
Workshop, sponsored by
the Quincy Parent Advisory
Council to special educa-
tion, to be held Feb. 13 and
27. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
the Bcechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno St.,
Quincy.
The workshop will be
provided by the Federation
for Children with Special
Needs, lopics will include:
an overview of the special
education laws; chapter 766
and Public Ixiw 92-142;
OPEN HOUSE
South Shore YMCA
79 Coddington St., Quincy, Ma. 02169
SUNDAY. JANUARY 8, 1984 1:00-5:00 P.M.
PROGRAM DEMONSTRATIONS
Karate Demonstration - Mat Room
Water Babies - Pool
Modern Jazz - Gym
Fitness Class Explanation - Track
Young Tots Gymnastics - Auditorium
Aerobics in Motion Demonstration - Gym
Judo Demonstration - Mat Room
Young Tots - Pool
Boxing - Mat Room
Gymnastics (Gym Team) - Auditorium
n
1:15 P.M.
1:45 P.M.
1:30 P.M
2 00 P.M
2 00 P M
2:15 PM
2:30 P M
2:30 P.M
3:00 P.M.
3:00 P M
DISPLAYS:
Youth room open from 1 00-4 00 p m Inslructofs will answer
any questions Free coffee tor adults and beverages for
children will be available
Facilities Include:
6 different locker rooms
indoor swimming pool
gymnasium
weightrooms (including Women's salon.
Businessmen's weight room
and the general Olympic weight room)
racquetball courts
indoor & outdoor )ogging tracks
boxing area
mat rooms
youth room
& much more
f O' those who tdM- „,l a "lombership ijn the day ot the Open House
the loilowinq will be .ncUidert with the nienihershu)
1 - Guest Pass lor a Inenrt 1 Free Ratgi/etball Lesson
1 - Free Water Babies Lesson (it enrolled in classl
$6 00 i)« Aerohic Dance Class S5 00 off Fitness Class
Thesi- ,1/e non iran'-li-iahle and m,.5l br ..sefl withn the calendar year
^ Free Tours By Professional Staff
^^^ FRFF FREE MEMBERSHIP
^^ YOUTH DRAWING
^HT TuuiM For Youth Memberships
^MEMBERSHIPS 1 boy 1 girl
record keeping; assess-
ments; team meetings;
understanding your child's
education plan; and
mainst reaming.
Any South Shore parent
or legal guardian ot a special
needs child is encouraged to
attend. Enrollment is
limited. For further
information or to register
tor the workshop, call Susan
McKeon at 479-7040 or
.lulia McCarthy at 47I-504X
iberships
PHARMACY.
TOPICS A
By Edward David R.Ph.
l-rre educulional biiurd f,»nu
lexihes lecniigcrs and older
rlrmrnlart-sclioiil children hott
to protect liltle ones from
accidenlal poisoning. Send a
postcard with \our name and
address to H),\, OfTire of
( onsumer Affairs (Hi K-MN).
ShOO I'ishers lane. Korkiille,
Ml) 208S7.
New ulcer tnediralion is taken
twice a da> (instead of the usual
four limes). It's designed for the
stiorl-term Irealnient of
duodenal ulcers.
Small gadget uses high-
frequrnc) sound wa«es to
monitor hlood flow in lint
premature babies. The non-
in>asite test is used lo spot a
common heart defect.
Doctors at the Ma)o( linichate
detised a new Ha> to administer
morphine, without "drugging"
the patient. Implanted catheter
feeds the drug directl> into the
area around the spinal cord In
offer pain relief without side
effects.
\ drug that dissoltes hl<M)d riots
without thinning the hlood is
under slu(l\ in St. Iciuis,
Missouri and I euten. Belgium,
lissue-upe I'lasminogen
Xcll\alor is being tested on
dogs.
What's new in medicine? Me
keep up with the latest
detelopinents to ser«e > ou heller
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^<iu c^in (lepcnil on our txpcrl
pharMMcists.
I hursdii) . Januart 5. I9S4 Vuino Sun Page II
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1400 Hancock Street
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
(617) 472-1000
.Member FDIC
Pagt 12 Quinc) Smn Tkurstfa>. Januar) 5, IM4
Text Of Mayor McCauley's Inaugural Address
Two years ago today, on
Jan. 4, 1982. I was sworn in
as the 30th mayor of the city
of Quincy and at that time I
noted each Plan A mayor
has exactly the same amount
of time to effect his
programs for the benefit of
the city two years. I
promised to use that time
wisely and attempt to do the
very best for our city and
looking back in 1982 and
1983 I think we have
accomplished many of our
goals.
One of the major
problems facing my
administration when I took
office two years ago was a
continuing deteriorating
state ofthe city's finances. In
the six fiscal years preceding
my taking office, the years
1976 through 1981, the city
experienced revenue deficits
to the amount of some $13.9
million. This and other
adverse factors contributed
to a decline in the city's
credit rating from a
respectable double A, which
the city enjoyed for many
years, to a BA, which is one
ofthe lowest credit ratings in
the state.
I'm pleased to announce
this morning that we have
eliminated those revenue
deficits and the city in fiscal
1982 and 1983 was in a
surplus position.
Early in 1982, concerned
about the large amounts of
uncollected real and
personal property taxes, my
administration initiated a
comprehensive program to
collect those taxes. I am
pleased to note that at the
conclusion of my first two
year term, over $3.2 million
was collected. That's an
increase of some $2.1
million, or a 190 per cent
increase over the preceding
two years. This program will
be ongoing during my
second term of office.
On Dec. I, I met members
of my administration with
representatives of Moody's
investment Service, who
rate and evaluate the credit
standing of the cities and
towns in this country. We
presented to Moody's some
very positive factors and I'm
hopeful that when Moody's
finishes their evaluation of
the city's credit rating that
we will be able to announce
within the next 90 days an
increase in that rating.
Two years ago I noted
that one of the more
important ex officio
positions that goes with the
office of the mayor of the
city of Quincy is that of
chairman and voting
member of the School
Committee. I promised to be
a very active chairman. I
promised to attend all the
meetings ana to work very
closely with both School
Committee and the
members of the school
administration. I believe I've
kept that promise. Of the 47
meetings held for School
Committee in 1982 and
1983, I attended 46 of those
meetings. That's an
attendance of some 97.8 per
cent. And while it might not
be a record it's a darned
good average. I worked very
closely with all the members
of the School Committee
and Dr. Creedon's office.
School enrollment two
years ago stood at some
10,952 students, down from
the peak enrollment in 1971
of 17.080 students. Over the
past two years this decline in
enrollment has continued so
today we have some 9.671
students in our system. We
anticipate a further decline
so that when the schools
KRAN( IS ,V. McCarthy reviews theevenis of his first two
years as ma>or during his inaugural address for his second
term.
l(Jiiiii<\ Sun jiUiilii l>\ .1 1 math nil Hiiriihl
open in the fall of 1984 we
will have approximately
9,100 students in our school
system. This large reduction
in pupil enrollment over the
past two years enabled us to
reduce school expenditures
by some $500,000. However,
after meeting with Dr.
Creedon concerning the
1985 school budget. I have
directed him to retain this
$500,000 within the school
budget and to present
recommendations to the
School Committee at
budget time as to how this
money would be spent. Dr.
Creedon indicates pre-
liminarily that he would be
channeling this money into
learning materials. We will
be presenting to the School
Committee a budget of some
$25.9 million early on in
February.
This week Hospital Corp.
of America, one of the
largest hospital manage-
ment firms in the country,
starts its fourth year as the
professional manager of
City Hospital. Some six
months after taking over the
hospital on July I, 1981,
state legislation went into
effect that in effect divorced
the finances of the hospital
with those of general city
government and that in the
past two years I'm very
pleased to report that we've
had very positive results
with the so-called enterprise
account. In both years the
hospital finished sub-
stantially in the black and
created a surplus of over $1
million for future hospital
use.
One of my first actions
upon taking office as mayor
in January. 1982. was to
grant HCA's request to
present a determination of
needs to proper state
authorities for construction
of a new Quincy City
Hospital facility. I'm
pleased to note that, that
determination of need was
approved by the state in
June, 1983. and preliminary
plans are ongoing for a new
hospital.
Working with Hospital
Corp. of America is a nine
member board of managers,
comprised of Quincy
residents, subject to
appointment by the mayor.
Some three of those
appointments have expired
this week and tomorrow I
will be announcing the
appointment of three
Quincy residents to serve on
that board in the years
ahead.
Looking ahead to 1984,
one of the major tasks
confronting the City
Council and the Mayor is
the completion of the
revaluation program for the
city of Quincy that was
started in November, 1979.
We're hopetui that by the
end of this month, final
certification for full fair cash
value figures will be made by
the state. It then becomes
the task of the Mayor and
the City Council to
implement a plan of
classification of property for
tax-rate setting purposes.
Classification was
adopted by the voters ofthe
Commonwealth as a
constitutional amendment
at the election held on Nov.
7. 1978. Of the voters of
Quincy expressing an
opinion on classification,
some 29,059 voted "yes"
while some 6.338 voted
"no". That was a margin of
82 per cent in favor.
Subsequent state legislation
placed the responsibility for
setting the various
classification rates with the
office of the Mayor and the
City Council. I think it's
important that we devise a
plan that is not only
favorable not only to
homeowners but also to the
business and commercial
interests. And while it is the
responsibility of the City
Council to set the rates,
subject to the approval of
the mayor, once the figures
are finalized I will be making
a recommendation to the
City Council, and I'm
hoping that working
together we can have an
equitable plan of classifica-
tion.
Some three years and two
months after its overwhelm-
ing adoption by the voters of
Quincy and the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts, I
am able to report this
morning that Proposition
2'/; is alive and well in the
Commonwealth. It is no
secret that the city of Quincy
was one of the hardest hit
communities. In fiscal years
1982 and 1983 we were
required to cut the full 1 5 per
cent of the tax levy. That
amounted to some
$18,810,639 and that's not
approximatelv, that's
exactly. To complete our
requirements for Proposi-
tion 2'/;, when the final
figures for revaluation come
down, wc will be required to
cut an additional $3.2
million from our levy. That
will make total cuts over
three years of some $22
million. When you relate
this cut to the tax levy in
fiscal 1981, the year
immediately preceding
Proposition 2'/:. you will
note the tax levy has been
reduced some 33 per cent
and that's a substantial
reduction in the property
tax bc'rden on our
homeowners and business
people in the city of Quincy.
Wc were able to effect
those cuts and meet the
requirements of Proposition
2'/j by some very hard work
at the local level. Largely
through the efforts of the
City Council, the School
Committee and the office of
the Mayor, we had to cut
budgets back; we had to lay
off personnel in some
departments; we reduced the
personnel staff in other
departments through
attrition. But we would not
have been able to meet our
requirements for Proposi-
tion 2'/: and still maintain an
acceptable level of city
services had it not been for
increased amounts of
financial aid from both the
state and the federal
government. In the past
three years the city of
Quincy has received
substantial amounts of
additional local aid from the
state and I would like to take
this opportunity this
morning to thank those
members of the legislative
delegation to the great and
general court for their
efforts on our behalf. Sen.
Paul Harold, Rep. Thomas
Brownell, Rep. Robert
Cerasoli and Rep. Michael
Morrissey all worked very
hard up on Beacon Hill to
insure the fact that the
people who were effecting
the local aid formulas were
aware of the peculiar
problems that were faced by
the city of Quincy. They did
their job extremely well and
on behalf of the people of
Quincy, I would like to
publicly thank them.
We also received in the
operation of our city
government funding from
the national level. Two
programs hae channeled
many millions of dollars
into the city of Quincy over
the past few years. We have
been receiving some $2
million federal general
revenue sharing monies.
These monies have gone to
offset personal services costs
in our Police and Fire
Departments. We also have
been receiving some $2
million, a little more than $2
million in some years, from
the Community Develop-
ment Block Grant monies.
These federal monies are
administered by the
Department of Planning
under the direction of the
mayor and the City Council
and they have gone into
many worthwhile and
necessary neighborhood
programs, programs that we
could not have financed
with local monies because of
the dictates of Proposition
2'/:. I'm very pleased and
honored this morning that
Cong. Brian Donnelly of
our district is with us. Brian
has provided yeoman
service, has been very
sensitive to the needs ofthe
city of Quincy. Both of the
programs that I have just
mentioned expired at the
close of the fiscal federal
year Sept. 30, 1983 and due
to Brian's efforts and the
efforts of other members of
Congress, those two
programs have been
renewed for three more
years so we can count on an
acceptable level of federal
funding from those two
sources in the next three
years.
Two years ago I noted
that economic development
was important for city of
Quincy for two basic
reasons - the jobs that it
creates and the tax revenue
that it generates. I'm pleased
to report this morning that
economic development is
going very well in the city of
Quincy.
Two projects that we
announced early during my
administration in 1982 are
now in effect coming off the
drawing boards and getting
closer to reality. On
Wednesday, Dec. 28. the
Duane Co. transferred title
to some 12.8 acres of land in
the Quincy Point section at
the foot of River St. to the
Ricciardi Co. The Ricciardi
Co. is a local development
firm headed by Paul
Ricciardi Sr. and bis sons,
Stephen and Paul Jr. Within
one month, construction
will begin on the first phase
of a housing complex that
will produce some 300 units
of housing, both rental and
condominiums. Total
project cost, some $14.5
million.
In our Southwest section
of Quincy, the so-called
Crown Colony project
continues on line. That's
based on 1 77 acres located at
the juncture of Routes 3 and
128, bounded on one side by
those roads and on the other
side by the new South
Quincy MBTA station. We
expect that over a period of
10 years, some $500 million
of development will be
effected in this location,
making this the single
largest development project
in the city.
Economic development
continues in our downtown
area. Early in 1983 the
Frank Evans Co. purchased
the Dimmock Building at
the corner of Dimmock and
Hancock Sts. That property
was abandoned and
boarded up some two years
ago. Mr. Evans is spending
$1.8 million completely
renovating the project and
when that is completed there
will be some 22,000 square
feet of office space available.
I'm pleased to announce
this morning that directly
across from the Dimmock
Building, at the corner of
Hancock St. and Whitney
Rd., which has been the site
of a gas station for many
years, a new development
will take place; a four-story
office building is planned
and will be under construc-
tion shortly. The developers
expect to spend $1.9 million
on that site and they will
have 21,600 square feet of
office space for rent. These
two projects on the northern
rim of our downtown area
will create some 300
addtional jobs.
Later on this month, my
office will be announcing the
location in the city of
Quincy a major retail store
outlet. And while this store
outlet will not be in the
confines of downtown
Quincy it will be only a few
minutes from downtown in
a very easily accessible area.
A group of developers have
purchased an existing
building and plan to spend
some $1.5 million on this
particular project. In
addition to the retail store
there will be another store
on this site. Target date for
completion is August of
1984 and we expect that this
project will create an
additional 2(K) to 225 jobs in
our city.
While much has been
done in the downtown area,
much remains to be done.
Some 4V: years after Sears
Roebuck left Quincy to go
to Braintrce Pla/a, that
store, despite our best
efforts, remains empty. We
also have an area in our
downtown that is badly in
need of upgrading, that's
the area not to far from here,
bounded by the Bargain
Center and the Saville Ave-
Faxon Ave. roads. During
my next administration I
will be giving careful
attention to both of these
projects.
As I conclude my remarks
this morning and 1 look
around here at the dais, we
ha\e all the members ofthe
City Council, all the
members of the School
Committee. We're also
honored to have Brian
Donnelly and members of
our state legislative
delegation. And this will
probably be one of the only
times in the two years life of
this administration that all
these people, elected
afficials. will be all together
under one roof. But while we
may not be physically
together I'm confident that
we will all be working
together for the best
interest of the city of
Quincy.
Those of us who hold
elective office are politicians,
whether we like that term or
not and the basic business of
politicians is people. We are
in the people business. And
if through our combined
efforts over the next two
years we make the city of
Quincy a little betterplaceto
work and to live and to visit,
we make our state and our
country a little better place
to live and to visit.
I've enjoyed very much
being the mayor of the city
of Quincy in 1982 and 1983. 1
think we've had a good two
years. I'm looking forward
to working with all the
elected officials as mayor
during 1984 and 1985. We
thank you again for coming
this morning and thank you
lor your kind attention.
Public Library
Gels $42,000 Stale Grant
The State Board of
Library Commissioners has
awarded the Quincy public
library an incentive grant of
$42,371,50 for fiscal 1984
despite the fact that the
Quincy library is not open
the required number of
iiuuis pci year.
The Board noted that the
Quincy library is open 61
hours a week while the state
standard is 63 but as long as
Quincy was within 90
percent of meeting the
requirement the award
would be made aiKway.
Business For Handicapped
Handicapped people are
invited to attend a meeting
dealing with a business that
is being formed for the
physically handicapped
Thursday, Jan. 5, at 7:30
p.m. in the library of the
Quincy Mental Health
Center. 460 Quincy Ave,.
Quincy.
For further information,
call Wayne Perry at 337-
6629 or Maybel Blair at 828-
2810.
TkurMla). Jamiar) 5. Ift4 Quinc) Shh Pa|e IS
MKMBKKSuftheCify ( uuncil are sHcirnin h> ( it> (lerk John (.illis (center). I he> are, left to
right, Joseph .1. l.aRaia. Patricia Toland, Stephen .1. IMcGrath, Richard J. Ktich. Jr., Jithn J.
l,)don Jr., Leo J. Kelh, I heodore V. I)e( ristofaro, Joanne C ondon and James A. Sheets.
Iijuiiii\ S()(i iilinlii lt\ liniiilliiiii ItiiniLl
Sheets: 'We Must
Continue To Seize
The Initiative'
Here is the text of
Councillor James A. Sheets
remarks Tuesday morning
following his election as
1984 Council President:
George Orwell has forever
set aside 1984 as a special
and very unique year. The
classic novel "Nineteen
Eighty-Four" was an instant
success. However, if we
measure Orwell's vision of
1984 against the reality of
1984, we find he has
substantially missed the
mark.
However, 1984 remains a
unique and significant year
for Quincy as well as The
Commonwealth of Mass-
achusetts, in reality it marks
the end of the last year to
comply with Proposition
2V:. As readers reflect on the
impact of Orwell's "Nine-
teen Eighty Four," perhaps
we should reflect on three
years under Proposition 2'/2.
No city in the Common-
wealth has been more
impacted by 2'/: than
Quincy. To be sure, the tax
rate has gone down. But for
more than 750 men and
women who directly or
indirectly lost their jobs —
some after 20 years of
service in the city —
although the pain and
heartache might begone, the
scars remain.
Yet Quincy has survived.
But, in my opinion, the
great future impact of
Proposition 2'/: is not the
limitation it places on
revenue, but the danger that
it will limit our enthusiasm
for progress, to improverish
our spirits, impair our
vision, and impose
limitations on our creative
genius. We must not allow
self-imposed mediocrity of
accomplishment in the
future nor must we allow
ourselves to continually use
Proposition 2'/: as an instant
excuse for what we do not
have the will to accomplish.
Surely we fail in
leadership - if our goal is
simply to keep our public
school doors open. For we
bankrupt the future of our
youth and our city if we fail
to provide the human, fiscal
and planning resources to
ensure that our children will
be educationally competi-
tive as they move into the
21st century.
Surely we fail in
leadership - if we are simply
satisfied to provide a new
Quincy Center Plaza and
better parking facilities and
ignore the true and complete
revitalization of the entire
downtown shopping area.
Surely, we fail in
leadership - if our goal is
to simply balance the books
at the end of each fiscal year
and consider the job well
done. For the people of
Quincy want a vibrant,
healthy, pulsating city with
people saying "Quincy is the
place to be and Quincy is
where it is happening."
The creative effort that
produced a new system of
validated parking and the
Quincy Plaza Center - the
vision that changed the
history of Quincy City
Hospital and Quincy Junior
College - must not be
allowed to grow dim. We
must continue to seize the
initiative - we must not see
the future as simply a time to
hold in, but a time to build
and a time to expand. We
must not allow the future to
posess us, but we must
indeed possess the future.
in a sense, I am an
immigrant to this city, just
as many of our parents and
grandparents were immi-
grants to this great country.
Many of them left their
homeland to escape
political, economic and
social depression and
oppression. I left the coal
fields of Pennsylvania to
escape working where the
sun would never shine and
the rain never fall. A place
which cost my father his life.
In I95.'». with $37.00 in my
pocket, after a 650-mile
Greyhound Bus trip, and my
first ride on the MBTA, I
dragged three large and
heavy suitcases up Hancock
Street.
Today, 30 years later, I
have proudly taken the oath
of office as President of the
Quincy City Council. This
warm and wonderful city
embraced me with the arms
of opportunity and hope.
My message this morning
is simply this — Quincy's
arms of hope and opportun-
ity are still wide open and
reaching to the future. The
limitations imposed by
Proposition 2'/? should serve
to challenge us and to set our
creative energies free.
Problems remain our
bay and many of our homes
remain polluted with
sewage; flooding is still
extensive in many parts of
our city; our school system
still reels from the hammer-
like blows of the past three
years; and downtown
Quincy, the heart and soul
of this city in part still
remains stagnated and inert.
I believe we can make this
city exactly what we want it
to be. Whether we have the
courage to risk, the vision
to plan, the stength to build
and the determination to set
aside old political grudges
and suspicions only the
future will tell.
But it is to this task we
turn anew today. In
cooperation with the Mayor
and with faith in ourselves
and faith in each other I'm
sure we will be successful.
Mildred Trout Named To Aging Council
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has appointed
Mildred Trout of 180
Whitwell St., a retired
nurse, to fill a three-year
uncxpiiLiJ term on the
Council on Aging.
Mrs. Trout, who served
on the City Hospital Board
of Managers for four years,
recently retired as charge
nurse at City Hospital after
serving for 14 years on
Hunting One.
She is director of tours
for the Penn's Hill Senior
Citizens.
Stop Smoking Workshop At Hospital
in cooperation with the
American Cancer Society, a
Smokers Liberation
Workshop will be presented
by Jane Mudge, R.N., at
Quincy City Hospital
beginning Thursday, Jan. 5,
from 7 to 9 P.M. It will
continue I hursday. Jan. 12,
7 to 9 P.M.. Wednesday
Jan. 18, 7 to 9 P.M.. and
Thursday Jan. 26. 7 to 9
PM.
Smokers who wish toquit
will be aided by using the
"I Quit Kit," films from the
American Cancer Society,
relaxation training and
group support.
For registration, contact
Jane Mudge at 773-6100,
cxt. .344, or the American
Cancer Society at 583-8515.
NEWLV KLKCTKD members of .School ( ommitlee are sworn in by Ma>i»r Francis X.
Mc( aule) (center). Lhey are, left to right, ( hristupher Kennedy, Stephen Durkin and Frank
\nselmo.
((^iiiiliy Sun i>hi>li>\ h\ Jiniiilhiiii llunily)
Picard: ^State Should
Provide Funding
For New Programs'
Here is the text of re-
marks by Joan Picard fol-
lowing her election Monday
as vice chairman of the
School Committee:
To my colleagues on the
Quincy School Committee
may I say thank you for the
honor you have bestowed
upon me and the confi-
dence in me. I shall strive
to merit both.
Six years ago I sat where
Mr. Stephen Durkin sits as
a freshman School Com-
mittee person and may I, as
my first official duty, wel-
come Steve to the School
Committee and pledge to
him my help and support as
he begins his work as a
school board member.
Back then in 1978, my
hope was to make a good
school system better.
Naturally, I had some ideas
on how I would accomplish
that. Little did I know, did
any of us know that the next
six years would turn out to
be the single most difficult
period in the history of the
Quincy Public Schools.
Progress and growth all
but stopped as all of us
were forced by circum-
stances and reality to deal
with the issues of declining
enrollment, budget cuts,
the closing of schools, mas-
sive layoffs, school re-
organization and probably
the worst of all a loss of
public confidence in public
schools.
I have learned about
being a School Committee
member the hard way
during difficult times and,
hopefully, this is all in the
past.
The future of public
education, not only in
Quincy but across the
nation, is bright, bright be-
cause it is the focus of
national attention. Govern-
ment officials at all levels
have become actively in-
volved in school matters.
Their involvement is not
just to criticize but also to
offer suggestions and pro-
posals in strengthening the
public schools.
In a very important way,
a challenge and an oppor-
tunity has been given to
local school committees.
The time-honored Amer-
ican tradition of local con-
trol of education has been
reaffirmed from the presi-
dent of the United States
down. Certainly I support
autonomy as does every
member of this School
Committee.
Educators refer to 1983
as the year of the reports
and certainly it has been
that. Now the challenge is
to study the reports and
3 To Hospital Board
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley announces the
appointments of Helen I.
Cook, Stanley R. Dennis
and Stephen C. Ricciardi to
the City Hospital Board of
Managers.
Mrs. Cook and Dennis
were named to five years
terms and Ricciardi to fill an
unexpired four year term.
Mrs. Cook and her
husband. Burton, are co-
owners of Tags Furniture
store in downtown Quincy
and is a member of the
Board of Quincy Tourism
Association and the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association.
She is also vice president
of the Massachusetts Lupus
Foundation.
Dennis is a certified
public accountant with
offices in Quincy and an
associate professor of
accounting at Suflolk
University.
Ricciardi is associated
with his father, Paul, and his
brother, Paul Jr., in the
Ricciardi Co., a develop-
ment firm headquarters in
Quincy.
He is past president of the
Rotary Club of Quincy and
a member of the board of
directors of the Salvation
Army.
develop an appropriate
plan of action for the
Quinov public schools.
At our last meeting in
1983, the School Committee
authorized the superin-
tendent of schools to
initiate a communitywide
Quincy forum on ed-
ucational excellence. I'm
pleased that we are doing
just that and I plan to take
an active role in the forum
and encourage my col-
leagues to do as well.
At the state level this
year, the legislature will
consider an unprecedented
number of bills, all aimed
at strengthening public
education. School com-
mrttees will need to follow
the legislative debate very
closely and make certain
their voice is heard loud
and clear on any new laws
that are enacted.
To begin with, no new
program should be man-
dated by the state without
the state providing the
source of funding and local
control of schools must be
maintained through locally
elected committees.
With those few guarant-
tees then, all of us can work
together to strengthen the
public schools and thus
meet the challenge of the
future.
The past six years have
not been pleasant ones for
school committees and not
for public education in
general. However, if the
difficult times had to be, I
am pleased to have lived
through them and learned
from them.
Now I look forward to
working with all concerned
toward making a good
school system a better one.
Thank you.
DONNA POLLARA of West Quincy is sworn in as City
( ouncil clerk of committees by City Clerk John Gillis as
Council President James A. .Sheets looks on.
iQiiinry Snii ithnln h\ Jiniiillinn Hunil,)
Page 14 (juinc> Sun Thur%da>, Januar> 5, 1*114
have it.
m SREATEST BASKETBAU
SCHEDULE EVER!
56 college basketball match-ups during January continue to make our coverage of the season the most
extensive on television! Check the listings for time and date of your favorite match-up:
Time Match-up
10 00 pm
8:00 p m
7:00 p m
9 00 p m
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9 00 p m
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1 30 am
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6 00 pm
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Providence at Seton Hall
Villanova at Syracuse (L)
Virgmia at Virginia Tech (L)
Maryland at North Carolina State (L)
Iowa at Michigan State
Boston University at N Carolina (L)
Arizona State at UCLA (L)
DePaul at Pepperdine
Washington State at Washington (L)
Minnesota at Purdue
Indiana at Ohio State (L)
UCLA at Arizona (L)
Alabama at Kentucky (L)
Pittsburgh at Villanova
Notre Dame at Washington
Connecticut at St John's (L)
Stanford at UCLA (L)
North Carolina State at Virginia (L)
Illinois at Indiana
Notre Dame at Oregon (L)
Villanova at Georgetown (L)
North Carolina at Maryland (L)
California at Stanford (L)
Michigan at Wisconsin (L)
South Carolina at Marquette
Michigan State at Minnesota
Jacksonville at South Florida (L)
Georgia at Mississippi State (L)
Dite Time Mttch-up
16 10 00 pm St John's at Pittsburgh
17 7:00 pm Duke at Wake Forest (L)
17 9 00 p m Clemson at Maryland (L)
18 8 00pm Ohio State at Michigan (L)
18 10 00 pm Virginia at North Carolina
19 11 00 pm California at UCLA (L)
20 7 00 p m DePaul at South Florida (L)
21 2 00 p m Virginia at Clemson (L)
21 4 00 p m Wisconsin at Iowa (L)
21 7 00 p m North Carolina at Duke (L)
21 9 00 p m Purdue at Illinois (L)
23 8 00 p m Alabama at Mississippi (L)
23 10:00 pm Boston College at Georgetown
24 8 00 p m. St, John's at Seton Hall (L)
25 8 00 p m Davidson at Notre Dame (L)
25 10 00pm Wisconsin at Minnesota
26 7 00 p m Clemson at Georgia Tech (L)
26 9 00 p m North Carolina State at Duke (L)
26 1100pm use at UCLA (L)
28 1 00 p m Georgia Tech at North Carolina (L)
28 4 00 p m Iowa at Indiana (L)
28 7,00 pm Virginia Commonwealth at Old Dominion (L)
28 9:00 p m Northwestern at Ohio State (L)
29 5 00 p m North Carolina-Charlotte at S. Alabama (L)
30 8 00 pm Tennessee at Kentucky (L)
30 10:00 pm Georgetown at Syracuse
31 9:00 p m Maryland at Virginia (L)
31 11:00pm Connecticut at Boston College
Hie Eyes ^ 7 of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEfViS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617)471-9611
• Basketball
Ihursda). Januar) 5, I4V4 Quint) Sun Paff 19
Miller Optimistic As North
Opens League Season
The North Quincy boys'
basketball team completed a
busy non-league schedule
Aith a .1 -2 record and a win
o\er rival Quincy.
Loach Eddie Miller felt
his Raiders were ready to
open their Suburban League
season last night (Wed-
nesday) against Waltham.
North will play at
Brookiine Friday night at
7:30 and will host Brockton
Tuesday at 7, both league
games.
The Raiders edged
Quincy, 68 - 65. last Friday
night in the consolation
game of the first Weymouth
South Christmas Tourna-
ment. Quincy is coached by
Rick DeCristofaro, Miller's
assistant the past three
years.
North led virtually all the
way but couldn't pull away
from a determined Quincy
squad, which stayed within
striking distance throughout.
Chris Bunker paced the
Raiders with 15 points and
Paul Ryan had II. Bunker
was named North's Most
Valuable Player of the
tournament.
Earlier in the week North
had lost 68 - 65 squeaker to
Weymouth North in the first
round of the tournament.
Weymouth outscored
North, 22 - 7, in the second
quarter but had to hold off a
second half rush by the
Raiders to pull out the
victory.
Ryan led all scorers with
22 points, Sal Barresi had
15, Kenny Runge 12 and
Bunker 11.
"We played some good
ball during the non-league
schedule and I feel we are
ready for a tough Suburban
League schedule." Miller
said. "The boys showed a lot
of poise in both the
Weymouth tournament
games, making a fine
comeback in the first game
after a bad second quarter
and playing a steady game in
the consolation to hold off
Quincy, which played an
excellent game.
"I don't know how we will
do in the league, as we arc
the smallest school and are
going to face some awfully
tough veteran teams. But
we have a fine group of boys
who won't give up and I
don't think anyone will
embarrass us."
-TOM SULLIVAN
Presidents Find Going Rough
New Quincy boys'
basketball coach Rick
DeCristofaro is finding the
going rough as the
Presidents were only I - 5
going into their first
Suburban Leage game last
night 'Wednesday) against
Newton North.
Quincy will be idle Friday
and will play at Waltham
Tuesday night at 7 o'clock.
The Presidents turned in
one of their better
performances last Friday
before losing to rival North
Quincy. 68 - 65, in the
• Girls Track
consolation game of the first
Weymouth South Christmas
1 ournament.
The Raiders trailed most
of the way after taking an
early lead, but were always
within striking distance but
couldn't quite catch up.
Denis Downing led the
Presidents with 13 points
and Sean Foster had 10.
Earlier in the week
Quincy had lost to
Weymouth South, 62 -51, in
the first round of the
tournament.
Daron Tucker led the
Presidents with 1 1 points.
Bill Shaughnessy scored
nine and Foster and
Downing eight each.
Shaughnessy was selected
as Quincy's Most Valuable
Player of the tournament.
"The boys have been
playing well in most games
despite our record," said
DeCristofaro, who had been
North Quincy coach Eddie
Miller's assistant the past
three years. "Arlington blew
us out (a game played at
Boston University as a
preliminary to a Terriers'
game), but we have been in
the other games.
"We have a lot of boys
who didn't play last yearand
they showed a lot of heart in
our game against Quincy. I
feel confident we will be
competitive in the Suburban
League, although most of
the other schools are far
bigger than we are and have
a lot of veteran players. I am
pleased with the desire
shown by our players and I
think we can give most of the
teams trouble."
"TOM SULLIVAN
Barrett, Kelleher
Sparkle For Raiderettes
Freshman Tricia Barrett
and sophomore Mary Ann
Kelleher continued to shine
brightly for the unbeaten
North Quincy girls" track
team as they won their
specialties and also ran
with the winning relay team
as the Raiderettes defeated
Hingham. 57-29, to
improve their record to 4-0.
Lou Tozzi's amazing
young team will face Wey-
mouth North Saturday at 1
o'clock at MIT and next
Wednesday will meet
Brockton at 5:30 at Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin.
Kelleher, who was
unbeaten in dual meets
during the cross country
season, won the 1000 in
2:55.1, and Barrett, beaten
only by Kelleher in cross
country, won the mile in
5:49.7.
The pair teamed with
Laura Ciulla and Meg Leary
to win the relay in 4:35. 1 .
Other North winners
were Lisa Fitzgerald, 50-
yard dash (6.5); Tracey
Corrigan, two-mile (12.25.-
2); Georgia Traficante, high
jump (5-1), and Noreen
Connolly, shot put (33-6 '/2).
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SUFFOLK UMVERSITY'S Patti Stanziani of Quinc> has
retained her titk as Mass. Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics For Women (MAI A) Di%. 3 first singles state tennis
champion. Stanziani, a senior majoring in sociology,
defended her title by defeating her Tirst seeded opponent. Lisa
Resende/ of Kmmanuel 6-1, 6-4, in the finals at Pine Manor
College. Stanziani, seeded second, had flrst won the Division
.1 singles crown last fall at Fndicott College.
(I'holit b\ Jithii (,iHmtl\)
Sun Sports
Meehan Tri-Captain
At Fitchburg
Tricia Meehan, iormer
North Quincy player, is a tri-
captain of the Fitchburg
State College women's
basketball team. This is her
second season of play for the
Falcons and the first under
coach Bill Martino. She is a
guard.
Tricia is a "clean" guard,
who. of the entire 15-
member squad, has had the
least number of fouls called
against her.
She is an outstanding
student athlete who
maintains a Dean's list
grade point average in her
studies. The sophomore is
a 1982 graduate of North
Quincy and is studying
nursing.
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HANSON • 826-2022
901 WINTER ST.
Vuff 16 (juino Sun Thursda), January 5, 1 4114
North Trackmen
Show Steady Improvement
The North Quincy boys'
track team has a 1-2 record
and several of the Raiders
have turned in excellent
performances.
"Everyone is improving in
each meet and compared
to last year at this time, we
are way ahead of schedule,"
said Coach Bart Petracca.
"Almost everyone has
bettered or tied their mdoor
marks of last year."
The Raiders will face
Brockton Saturday at .1 p. m.
at M IT and next Wednesday
will meet Weymouth South
at 3:30 at Cambridge Rindge
and Latin.
leading the North team is
senior Jeff Stryker, who last
year was fifth in the New
England 880. "Jeffs ability
and desire is phenomenal,"
said Petracca. "In this event
he is the fastest returning
runner in the state. He is
gearing himself to some
record performances in the
state meet."
Senior football star Jim
Kennedy is getting back in
shape and will run the 1000
in the states along with
Stryker.
Distance runners coming
off a long cross country
season include junior Scott
Coyne, who will run the
mile; junior Tom Wildesand
sophomores Harry Morash.
Andv Barrett and Heath
Petracca, also miiers.
In the middle distances
senior Arthur Collings is
one of the top 600-yarders in
the Suburban League;
senior Tom Kearney,
coming off a back injury,
who will run anything from
the 50 to the 1000, and
senior Bill Donnelly and
sophomores Trevor Ames
and Joe Sweeney round out
the promising group.
The sprinters feature
football players senior
Kevin Kelly. Brian Gibbons
and John Delappe. Delappe,
who has already cleared 5- 10
in the high jump, is also a
top high hurdler. Juniors
Colin Powers and Joe
Bangs and sophomore Bob
Alfano will provide strength
in the sprints. Other
sprinters are newcomers
John Tamburi, Roland
Berglund, Nguyen Le and
Danny Tarn.
The shot put is a strong
event with Powers leading
the team with a 45-foot
throw already. Gibbons and
Chris Ricciuti also look
good.
"The team should prove
to be our strongest yet in the
years that I've coached."
said Petracca. "A possible
state indoor title would be
fitting for the many fine
seniors on the team."
"TOM SULLIVAN
North Swimmers
Impressive In Opening Win
Coach Bill Walker felt
that, having lost eight
seniors who qualified for
the state championships
last year, this would be a
rebuilding year for his
North Quincy boys' swim
team.
However, one would
never know it after the
Raiders, young and untried
in the freestyle and diving
events, opened with
impressive wins over Blue
Hills Regional and Middle-
boro.
However, the tough part
of the schedule starts today
(Thursday) when the young
Raiders host Newton North
at 3:30 at the Lincoln-
Hancock School pool in
their first Suburban League
meet. Next Tuesday North
will be at Cambridge at
3:30.
"I was thrilled with the
early performances of this
young team," said Walker.
"However, all the Subur-
ban League teams are
improved and have many
veterans returning. But, if
we can develop a sub-2
minute medley relay and a
sub-4 minute freestyle
relay, we will be tough to
beat. Brookline and Brock-
ton still look to be the class
of our league."
North's scorers against
Blue Hills (North won,
112-61) were, Bert Jenkins,
Dan Moriarty, Mike
Melanson, Mark Wilkins,
Dan O'Sullivan, Ranee
Gillespie, Robert Plante,
Tito Miranda, Dave Stock-
less, Stephen Mackey,
Sean Geary, Brendan
Walsh, Rob Weikel, Eric
Giordano, Tom Farmer,
John Rizzo, John Donlan
and Joe Robichaud.
In an 89-82 victory over
Middleboro the Raider
scorers were Jenkins,
Moriarty, Melanson, John
Bangs, O'Sullivan, Gilles-
pie, Farmer, Plante, Stock-
less, Mackay, Weikel,
Wilkins, Walsh, Greg
Toland, Giordano and Matt
McCusker.
- TOM SULLIVAN
ICE SKATING
CLASSES
Children
& Aduits
M.D.C. Rinks
CliM^iiind Circlf
9 .Ntulon Bnghron
• NWdford
• West Roxbur
• Miliot,
• Hvdf f'drk
2 VVa'lham
• Somerville
9 Nfporise!
• Norih End
« Rfvere
• Quincv
• South BosioTi
Couher, Notarangelo
Undefeated For Quincy
Co-Captains Dave Coul-
ter and Mike Notarangelo
as well as Larry Taglieri re-
mained undefeated as
Quincy's wrestling team
improved its record to 5-0
last week with an easy
57-12 victory over Brain-
tree.
Tim Cahill's Presidents
wrestled at Foxboro yester-
day (Wednesday), will
most wnt'i
7 uteks ifO
p(us nriU (KimissKjn
50« thild, $i OC ,idu!i
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527-1936
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compete in the Sanford,
Me., tournament Friday
and Saturday and will host
Brookline next Wednesday
at 4 o'clock in their first
Suburban League meet.
In the victory over Brain-
tree Dave Southwick won
by pin at 107 pounds.
Coulter won by pin at 114,
Rob Cabezas won by forfeit
at 121, Notarangelo won by
pin at 128, Taglieri won by
pin at 140, John Cacciatore
won by pin at 147, Chris
Constas won by a 9-2
decision at 157, Dan Mc-
Cauley won by pin at 169,
Kevin Cabezas won by for-
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won by pin in the heavy-
weight bout.
-^ M
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Sports
January,
1955
Memories
H\ l(»M IIKNSIIAW
Dearden Hero
In Quincy Win
Over Maiden
Ron Dearden dropped in two free throws at the 21-
second mark of the second overtime period to give the
Quincy High School basketball team a come-from-
behind 57-55 victory over Maiden in the opener of the
Greater Boston League season.
Dearden also tapped in a basket to deadlock the game
51-51 with 40 seconds left in regulation time and then he
got the basket that tied the game once more 55-55 with
seconds remaining in the first overtime session.
It was little wonder that Dearden. who led the Quincy
scorers with 21 points, was carried off the Quincy gym
floor by his teammates and spectators.
Ihe Quincy lineup included: Dearden. Collins,
Ruggles, forwards; MacDonald, center; Colclough.
Forsvthe. Robinson. Nelson, guards.
NORTH TOPS MISSION
Al Adams. Doug (irutchfield and Bernie Creedon
scored .^6 points among them to lead the North Quincy
High School basketball team to a 55-52 win over
Mission of Roxbury, the Raiders' fifth straight victory
after losing three of their first four games.
"We are going to have a club that v^ill be slow
starting." said Coach .lohn Mullarkey before the season
started. "But after we get a few games under our belt we
should be all right."
The North Quincy lineup included: Crowley.
Rockwell, (irutchfield. forwards; Adams, center;
Walsh, Stevenson. Creedon, guards.
WONG STARS
Da\e Wong played the greatest game of his career,
rilling in four goals to lead the Quincy High School
hockey team to a 5-0 victory over Hingham and regain
second place in the South Shore League at Boston
Arena.
There was a possibility that the l*residents would be
in first place before long as league officials met at the
home of President Bill Cronin to decide il league-
leaders Columbus must forfeit lour games for using an
ineligible player.
The Quincy lineup included: Younie, Wong. Mattie.
forwards; Muir. Belanger, defense; Krabisch, goal;
Vient. Zanardelli. spares.
NORTH, POINT WIN
Iwo free throws by Sonny Scanlon ga\e North its
first lead in the third period and the Baby Raiders went
on to whip Central. 27-21 to take o\er first place in the
Junior High School Basketball League
In the companion game. Al Rapp scored 12 points
and Fred D'Allessandro and Paul Vickers had six each
as Point overpowered South, .12-21, to tie Central for
second place.
SPORTS BITS '55
Dick Diramio was high with 14 points as the Quincy
YMCA -luniors basketball team beat St. .Joseph's. 5X-47
. . . Dick Dempsey of Wollaston was captain of the
Boston College hockey team that was fighting for a
return trip to the NCAA tournament in Coloradi)
Springs . . . Ihe Boston Red Sox assigned outfielder
Don Lenhardt to their Louisville farm in the American
Association . . . Norman MacLeod .Ir. was elected
president of the Leaders Club, a group of boys ages 9 to
14 at the Quincy YMC A . . . Bob Doherty scored M)
points as the St. Mary's basketball team of West Quincv
defeated St. Mary's of Randolph. 54-51. in CYO
Intermediate play . . . Nils (Swede) Nelson, the former
Harvard coach, headlined the speakers at the Quincy
Knights ol Columbus football night program at the
Elks Hall . . . (Jerry (iherardi in the 600 and .lohn
Youngworth in the hurdles were the only North Quincy
winners on the Met League track program in the I'ast
Newton St. Armory in Boston . . . Bob l<ussell scored 27
points. 22 of them in the second halL as the Quincy
Point Congregational Da\id team walloped Haven
Methodist in Providence . . . Bob Cousy. Ld Macauley
and Bill Sharman of the Boston Celtics were named to
play in the NBA all star game .Ian. IS in New York
P\t. Fred .1. Pre/ioso, son of Mr. and Mrs. I.uigi
Pre/ioso of 22 Pembroke St.. South Quincy. was a
member of the 18th Regiment Headquarters Co.
basketball team in (iermany . . . Larry Doyle, star of the
Quincy High School 1950 lech lourney champs,
scored 44 points to spark the Sandia ,Air Force Base
basketball team lo a 74-.16 \ictory over Chief Ponlia in
Albuquerque. N.M. Sam Mele of the Red Sox and
Lleming Mackell of the Boston Bruins were speakers al
the Father and Son Sports Night at St. .lohn's Church.
> Hockey
North In Frustrating
Loss To Brockton
Ihursda), Januan 5. I9S4 Quinc> Sun PaRf 17
The North Quincy hockey
team, after romping to an
easy win over Brookhne,
dropped a frustrating
decision to Brockton last
Friday and the Raiders were
2-3 going against winless
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin last night (Wednesday).
Kevin Jago's North team
will face Quincy for the
second time Saturday at
7:S0 p.m. al the Youth
Arena. The Raiders won the
opening game between the
cross-town rivals, 7-0.
North will play at Newton
next and Wednesday at 6
o'clock.
Last Friday North led
Brockton. 4 - 0, midway in
the second period but the
Boxers came back with six
unanswered goals to pull out
the victory.
Scott Messina and Dave
Tapper had two goals each
for the Raiders.
Earlier in the week the
North icemen had pounded
Brookline. 9 - 4, as seven
Raiders scored.
Keith Smith and Rob
Reidy had two goals apiece
and Messina, Kevin Tenney,
Peter Furtado. John
Reinhardt and Tapper had
one each.
Quincy's Defense
Lets Down
The fears of Quincy
hockey coach Bob Sylvia
that his President's would
have trouble scoring this
season have been borne out
but adding to the team's
woes has been a bit of a
letdown on defense.
The Presidents were
walloped by Waltham, 7-0,
last Friday, to drop their
record to 1-4.
Quincy last night (Wed-
nesday) faced Newton,
Saturday will face North
Quincy for the second time
at 7:50 at the Youth Arena
(North won, 7-0, in their
first meeting), and next
Wednesday will host Brock-
ton at 6:40 at the Youth
Arena, hoping to avenge
an earlier 3-1 defeat.
Except for the team's
only win against winless
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin, in which it scored
seven goals, Quincy has
only two goals, one against
Brock'on and one against
Brookline. The Presidents
were blanked by North
Quincy and Waltham.
Raiderettes Open
Suburban League
The North Quincy girls'
basketball team opened its
Suburban League schedule
yesterday (Wednesday) at
Waltham with a 2 - 3 non-
league record.
Paul Bregoli's Raiderettes
will host Brookline, the pre-
season league favorite,
Friday at 5 p.m. and next
Tuesday will play at
Brockton at 5 p.m.
The North girls defeated
Natick. 52 - 39, last
Thursday as they came back
from an early deficit on the
inside baskets of Chris
Donovan and a 15-foot
jump shot by sophomore
Jean Welch. Mary Holleran
hit a short jump shot at the
bu/zer as the Raiderettes
trailed. 9 - 8, at the quarter.
North's defense completely
shut down Natick's offense
in the second quarter,
allowing only a basket and
two free throws while
scoring 14 points. Debbie
Cavanuagh hit for six points
in the quarter and Karen
Koski played tough defense,
blocking a shot and
rebounding well.
North sealed the victory
in the third quarter,
outscoring Natick. 18-6, as
Cavanaugh continued her
hot shooting with six more
points. Karen Runge also
had six points in thequarter.
while Holleran had two
assists and a steal.
Sophomore center Eileen
Warren, who scored 19
points in three quarters in
the junior varsity's win. was
very impressive in the final
quarter, scoring seven
points, pulling down four
rebounds and having a steal.
Lynda Feency and Koski
played well as Natick
applied a fullcourt press in
attempt to get back into the
game. Cavanaugh scored 12
5 North, I Quincy
Player Soccer All Stars
Fi\c North Quincy soccer
players and one from
Quincy were named to the
Suburban League all-star
team.
Raiders selected were tri-
captains Dave Brown, a
forward; midfielder Terry
Stark and fullback Jaime
Pa/, as well as forward
Nun/io Carbone, the team's
leading scorer, and
outstanding goalie Mark
More Sports
On Pace 2 I
Hubbard.
Quincy's Jim Norton was
also selected for the team.
points and Donovan had 10.
Earlier in the week, the
North girls had lost for the
second time to Central
Mass. power Fitchburg, 43-
30, falling behind. 1 1 - 4, in
the opening quarter.
Cavanaugh's two baskets
were the only points.
North fell behind by 15
points in the second quarter
as it turned the ball over nine
times in the first half and
shot only six for 21 from the
floor. Ann Duggan was the
main weapon as she hit for
six points while sophomore
Runge had three points in
the second quarter.
The Raiderettes' poor
shooting continued in the
third quarter as Holleran hit
for the only basket and
North trailed. 31 - 18, going
into the final quarter.
North shot three for 17 in
the finale with Duggan,
Feene> and Sandra
Whitehouse scoring the only
baskets.
Duggan led the attack
with nine points and
Holleran had seven. Runge
was the leading rebounder
with 12.
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SQliANTHM S( HOOi. pupils tlirow the football around in front of the school. Left to richt.
Jonathan Madden of Richfield Street, ( hris Klier and Brian Klier, both of Huckins Avenue.
li^iiiiiiy Sun pholu hy Shvihi (.rnhnm)
McConville Freshman On Curry Basketball Team
Kate McConville of schedule this winter.
Quincy is an outstanding Richard Kelly of Abing-
freshman prospect on the ton, whose Abington High
Curry College women's gir's compiled a 169-20
baslietball team, which will record, is the new coach at
play a strong 20-game Curry.
The men's team also has
a new coach, Brian Buckley
of Quincy, who was the
highly successful coach at
Quincy Junior College for
the past five years.
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Hours: 8 to 5:30 Mon. thru Fri.
Pa|« III Quino Sun Thursday. Januir> 5. I9IM
Arts/Entertainment
C nllege ( horal I nion and
and it has become a yearly
"MKSSIAH" was recently presented by the Fiastern Na/arene
Orchestra. The (horal Inion first presented the work in 1956
tradition.
((Jiiiiii \ Sun iihitliis lis I liimiiis Iff I
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dee dee's
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471-9838
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
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Fridays 11:00-2:30 p.m.
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Ladies Night - Tues & Thurs- Cocktails *1.2S
Hoppy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
EnttrtoJnmtflt — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Enttrtoinmcnt — Thurs., Fri., Sat., lob Benoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1 115
MKMBKRSof Kastern Na/arene ( (tllege'sC hural Inion and Orchestra who participated in
the recent presentation of "Messiah" were, from left, seated, Kimberley Blaney, soprano;
Lavinia (ox, soprano. Standing, Robert J. Howard, tenor: Brady Millican, harpsichord:
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Picture Book Story Hours
At Adams Shore Library
Children's librarian
Nancy Breef-Pil/ announces
a six-week series of picture
book storv hours will be
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Church
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EAGLE FLAG CO., INC.
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston Mass 472-8242
held at the Adams Shore
Branch Library beginning
Wednesday, Jan. 1 1.
This series of programs is
for children from age three
through five years.
Programs will be held each
Wednesday at I0:.10 a.m.
from .Ian. II through Feb.
15. Each half-hour session
includes stories, book talks,
fingerplays and filmstrips.
Registration is required.
Forms are available at the
branch library.
ALPINE J^
A Good
Place To Eat
33lndop«ndence Ave.. Quincv 470-51 13 MASONAIIi PMCES
RESTi
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 Thuri. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m. i
lundieon Speciob Served Doily 11 to 3. Mon thru Sat.
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll«
j I BALDUCCI'S I
z Corner of Billings Rd. & =
Hancock St. in North Quincy ~
328-9842 =
PIZZA MENU i
Cheese
Onion
Pepper
Pepperoni
Sausage
Hamburg
Salami
Meatball
Anchovy
Mushroom
SMALL
»2.14
»2.52
^
S^
*2.86
LARGE
*3.46
M.05
*4.38
Plenty ol Cheese — They are sure to please.
NEW
Klelbasa
(Polish Sausage) »2.86 »4.38
+ Tax
Linguica
(Portuguese Pepperoni)
Fast To Make And Quick To Bake
FALL HOURS
Mon-Wed
Thurs-Sat
Sunday
Close at 9 p.m.
Close at 10 p.m.
11:30 a.m. -8 p.m.
Quincy Choral Society
Resumes Rehearsals
The Quincy Choral
Society, following three
successful performances of
its Christmas concert at
North Quincy High School
and the National Fire Pro-
tection Association, will
resume rehearsals Monday
Jan. 9. Rehearsal will begin
at 8 p.m. at East Congrega-
tional Church, Milton.
The chorus will begin
work on two pieces for its
April concert with the
Quincy Symphony Orches-
tra.
Conductor Robert E.
Brown has chosen Arthur
Honegger's "King David"
and Roy Harris's "Folk
Song Symphony" as the
MN^«««^kM
riiiiiiii CLIP OUT AND SAVE i r
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
I 1 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
works for this concert.
Area male singers are
invited to join the choral
society for the second half
of the season.
The chorus, now in its
third year, has members
from nine local cities and
towns, primarily Quincy
and Milton.
Men who are exper-
ienced in choral singing
and would like to become a
member of the Choral
Society should attend the
rehearsal Jan. 9, and meet
Conductor Brown.
^Aerobics
In Motion'
At YMCA
Ihc South Shore Y MCA,
Quincy, will offer its
"Aerobics in Motion"
classes to both members and
non-members beginning the
week of Jan. 9.
The 12 week program
provides for the de\elop-
ment of agility, co-
ordination, balance, and
flexibility.
Clas.ses are taught by
trained instructors.
schedule:
Wednesdav,
10:30 a.m.;
Wednesday,
7:.10 p.m..
The class
Monday and
9:30 a'm. -
Monday and
6:30 p.m. -
advanced: 1 uesday and
Thursday, 6:.30 p.m. - 7:30
p.m, beginner.
Prc-registration is
required and may be done at
the "Y" front desk. Class
si/e is limited, so those
interested should sign up
now.
WOLLASTON]
THEATER
773-4600
Wed & Thurs Jan 4&5
THE BEST ONE YET
"RETURN OF THE
JEDI"(PG,
SHARE THE ADVENTURE
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI JAN6
The Feel Good Movie ol 1983
"THE BIG CHILL" (R,
A Comedy Drama
Fn & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS '1.50 MAT » '1.25
TtHirsda>, Jmiuan 9. I«M Quinct Sun Pagr l«
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule tor Quincy
CablcNysicms, Ch. } from
Ihursdav. Jan. 5 lo Sunday
Jan. 14:
Thursday, Jan. 5
7:2« p.m. - Rhymes ol the*
Jimes: with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: 1 ive tall-in talk show
with host I on Cohen. So you
waiil lo get back mio shape this
year. Kind out how. when we
talk about nutrition and
exercise.
S:30p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Pamela Woll. South East
Fxpressway Communitx
Coordinator, talking about
rebuilding the South Fast
{\\p res sway.
^ p.m. - Cabletalk: fireside
ehal with Mayor Francis
McCauley.
y.M) p.m. - Books and
Conversations: host Pat Long
talks with author Justm Kaplan
Friday. Jan. 6
I L.^Oa.m. - Senior Showcase:
host Ste\e Marx talks about
Social Security benefits
2:fiH p.m. - Rhymes ot the
Limes
} p.m. - Library Book Nook
y.M) p.m. - Jack's Story
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action
4:.^() p.m. - Ihe Casual News:
a preppy Quincy lamiK puts on
a laid back news show.
5 p ni. - Simply Italian: Irom
I h c kitchen o I Man c
l)"()limpio. Mane shows ht)w to
maki- Cabonara Marmara.
Sunday, Jan. 8
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Limes
T:M) p.m - Books and
Conversations: with host Pal
Long
Kp.m - Your Opinion Please:
(R) nutrition and exercise
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
with Pamela Wolf
'^.'0 p.m. - Cabletalk: (R)
tireside chat with Mayor
McCaulev.
■Monday, Jan. 9
7:2« p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
T.M) p.m. - Lhe Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi
K p.m. - Healthvision: PMS
f<:.1()p.m. - Learn how to Sail:
part I -sponsored by the Quincy
Recreation IX-partment
«:45 p.m. - Simply Italian
^ p.m. - Brady's Beat
•^.Mlp.m. - Ski Week
Tuesday, Jan. 10
7:2S p.m. - Rhymes of the
I i ines
7:.1{)p.m. - Ski Week
K p.m. - Swim around the
World: pool show
«:■!() p.m. -Boys High School
Basketball: Quincy High
School vs. Waltham High
School.
Wedne<tday, Jan. II
7:2S p.m - Rhymes of the
I I mcs
7:.1() p.m. - Inside Our
Schools
X pin. - Swim around the
World: pool show
S:.M) p.m. - Lhe Casual News:
a preppv Quincv family puts on
a laid back news show.
''p m. - Let's Talk Irivia (R)
Thursday, Jan. 12
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:.10 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen talking
about Cable Leievision with
Quincv Cablesystems Cieneial
Manager John King and a
representative from the Stale
Cable Commission.
8. 10 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
the President of the American
Medical Association, Dr. Frank
Jinka.
^ p.m. - Cabletalk: with
Senator l»aul Harold.
^■M) p.m. - Books and
Conversations
Friday. Jan. I J
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of .he
limes
.1 p.m. - library Book Nook
.':.10p.m. - f aces of the Union
4 p.m. - Healthvision: PMS
4.M) p.m. - Simply Italian
4:40 p.m. - Learn How lo
Sail: pan 2
4:50 p.m. - Senior Showcase:
host Steve Marx talks about
Social Security Benefits.
Sunday, Jan. 14
7:2s p ni. - Rhymes ol the
Limes
7:.'0 p.m. - Books and
Conversations
K p.m. - Your Opinion Please
(R)
^ p.m - Newsmakers (R)
'^:^()pm -Cabletalk (R)
Fireside Chat With
McCauley On Cable Talk
I lie second annuii I
lircsidc chat uilh Vliiyor
Francis McCauley willbc
shov\n tonight ( 1 hursday)at
^ p.m. and Sunday at 9:M)
p.m. on Cabletalk, C^h. 3.
(ill est host F rank
("ammaratla chats uilh
McCauley. by a roaring lire,
about his past administration,
priorities lor 1984, and
luiurc plans for develop-
ment in West Quincy.
Diane Solander, co-host,
questions Mrs. McCauley
about hci life and future
plans as Quincv's First
Lady.
Bob Ciohl directed the
program together uith crew
members Ldna Solander
and Ken Cialvin.
H''/'
BRA-WEY
FLORIST ^^
94 Washington St '^^#
WeymoLith r<r
337-0288 337-0289
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCV (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save with Mon. Fri. 9:00 5:00 pg^j, DeNicola
Carry in Service Sat. 9:00 ■ 12;00 Lic. No. 12
HOLIDAY TRAVEL?
WATCH
TRAVEL WEATHER!
For road conditions
watch Ttie Weather Channel.
• 57 Minutes after each hour
Cable
Channel 19
If you don't
have cable,
call us noMi
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WWICH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
Hie Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Inauguration Day
Ceremonies On Sun Ch. 8
Quincy Sun television
coverage ot Quincv's
Inauguration Day ceremonies
will he show n on its all-news
Ch. 8 Wednesday, at f>:}0
p.m. and repeated tomorrow
(Thursday) at 5:30 p.m.
The coverage includes the
swearing in ot Mayo;
Francis McCauley tor his
second term, the Mayor's
inaugural address, election
and remarks ot new City
Council I'rcsidcnt James
•Sheds, and the election and
remarks ot new vice-
chairman ot the Quincy
School Committee Joan
Picard.
Special interviews are
conducted by Sun Ch. 8
reporter John Noonan with
tormer Mayor Thomas
Burgin, tormer vice-
chairman Mary Collins ot
the School Committee.
Council President James
Flower Girls
Program
To Resume
The Flower Girls pro-
gram, normally seen on
Quincy Cablesystems Ch. ^
Friday afternoons, will not
be .seen in January due to
scheduling diftlculties.
Flower Girls will return
in February with a new
time and format. In
February, the program will
be extended to a half-hour
and it will be seen Friday
afternoons at 5: 1 5 p. m.
Watch the program
guide on Ch. 3 and the
program listing in Ihe
Quincy Sun for the starting
date of the next show.
Sheets, new school
committeeman Stephen
Durkin. and local Congress-
man Brian Donnelly,
Quincy Sun Channel 8
News will be presenting
special news and features on
a regular weekly and dailv
basis as an extension to the
present all news 24-hour-
dailv coverage ol local and
national news.
iP
>•«-
ff'
CHUCK WAGON r^is^i
FAMILY RESTAURANT Ut^j^Ji
WITH THIS COUPON
1 0% OFF
Dining Room Or ^^
Takt Out Order
fipirM W«4. Jan. 11, 1914
' Coupon mutt bt prMMttd bofort ordoring
"We cate-to all requests"
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) M^t% ■* A 1 0
Optn miln um dan i mi. 1 1 «l lo 1 1 PM 47 9"7 072'
CATERING • SAUDS • SUIS • CAnilNG • SALADS • SUIS
1770-4890
U
DELICATESSEN
& CHEESE SH(
Brook St. - Wollaston'
Neor the inttrsection of Nowport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOURS: t A.M. lo 6:30 P.M. Mon to Sot.
1 1 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sundoyi
Muenster
Cheese
$919
^ lb.
Pototo Salad 00<
Cole Slow lb.
»»0«TED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
Exercise and Nutrition
What is your opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with guests Jean Fain, Exercise
Writer for The Patriot Ledger and Nancy Dowling, R.D.,
Nutritionist with the Norfolk County Extension Service.
Thursday, Jan. 5th at 7:30 p.m.
QCS - Channel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QCTV3
Pace 29 Quinc) Sun Thursdi). Januir> 5. I4II4
_\
''^
V^
%^^
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
NOPE... AH SLStPmHTsT)
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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 a J. Coafes
hare
A DRW B eURM C TOUaH
dumJlf a. iobuihj 4^ ffn^tku el/lUt Too J^'Orui
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STARSCOPE
Clare Auswell
WEEK OF: JANUARY 5
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Be alert to friend or neighbor who starts to craoip your style Recent
financial setback shows sure signs of reversal Sports activities are
spotlighted on weekend
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Mor«; precision in writing style helps you attain career or other goals
In love matters, intuit.on is keen Friendship and business blend well
on th^ weekend
ARIES - March 21Aprii 20
Romantic involvement requires careful planning — you don't want to
coast this week Older relatives are lively company and help you
make career or education decision
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Absent minded streak surfaces, check calendar frequently, being
careful not to overbook Taste is impeccable and eye for bargains is
sharp — take advantage of post holidays sales
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Financial matters are potentially bright this year, but planning is all im
portant. organize budget in the early days of '84 For romance's sake,
be articulate, not vague
CANCER - June 22July 22
Year ahead focuses on love and romance, but this week your favorite
friend is preoccupied Not to worry -- there are hobbies to discover,
skills to sharpen, resolutions to make
LEO - July 23-August 22
Social plans undergo revision through the week, and travel detours
are a way of life now But new romance or renewed romantic commit
ment is accented in a quite significant way
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
You re a magician at fixing injured relationships, including your own
Financial ups and downs show signs of stabilizing Communication
breakdowns slow you up after the weekend
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Romantic slump is temporary so long as you realize its true cause
Health improvement plans require commonsense foundation
Children influence immediate plans
SCORPIO - October 23November 21
Watch tendency to give unsolicited advice Funds arrive from surprise
sources Career challenges arrive in batches Redecorating and
renovating are current strong points
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
Recent romantic setback is dramatically reversed when you realize
that compromise is the key Modest financial gams ate steady through
the week Avoid making snap decisions
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Week is outstanding for making professional contacts In personal
relationships, you're too practical for your own good Less traditional
approach helps ease the strain
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
An action-oriented person, you always take positive steps to correct
or improve circumstances Most matters — financial or otherwise —
you handle with a businesslike approach Current relationships are
enhanced in a year that spotlights commitment and self
improvement
BORN THIS WEEK
January 5th, actor Jean-Pierre Aumonf; 6th, actress Bonnie Franklin,
7th, actress Butterfly McQueen; 8th, singer David Bowie, 9th, actress
Susannah York, 10th, singer Rod Stewart, 11th. actress Eva
l.eGallienne
Cirosswenl
ACROSS
1
Sharpen
6
Feeble minded
11
Preliminary
remark
U
Rough lava
15
Let foil
16
Magpie
17
Narrow inlet
19
Notion
21
Peer Gynt's
mother
22
Otherwise
24
Cut short
26
ComDarotive
ending
27
Blood part
29
Stoin
31
Insects
33
Roman date
35
Chinese
pogoda
3/
Consumes
39
41
43
45
46
48
50
51
54
55
Tenement
district
Possessive
pronoun
Harvest
Top ornament
Work
Stir up
Within
Proclamation
Bird's homes
Beasts of
burden
• DOWN
Extra
Paths
Internotional
language
Aged
Persion foiry
Port of to be
Fiber knots
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9
Unbind
10
Come in
12
Supreme
t)eings
13
Uncloses
18
Bewildered
20
Cassava
23
Seo eagle
2b
Seed coses
28
Flower
extract
30
For,
comb form
32
Austere
34
Careless
35
A qiant
J6
Mat<,e amends
38
Sailing vessel
40
Coins money
42
Ti-ans-
gressions
4J
Entreaty
47
PorccI of land
49
Printing
measures
52
We
53
Plurol ending
Youth Hockey
ThursdM>. J«nuar> 5, I4H4 Quini'> Sun l'a|r 21
• Pee Wee House
Pee Wee B's Blank Medfield, 5-0
I he Quincy Pec Wee B
team, sponsored hy A& F
Movers, defeated Medlield,
5 - 0, in a Greater Hoston
Youth Hockex Leajjuc
ganic, with goahc James *
1 iherio earning the shutout.
Brian I ay lor. Rob
Carroll, Kiely Morris, Bob
Kane and Brian Zimmerman
scored the goals and Kane,
.loe fasano, Steve C'onncll_\,
lav lor and Mike Hughes
had assists.
The team tied Dedham. 2
- 2. in a league game on goals
by Fasano and Connelly.
Hughes and Mark Calano
had assists.
In the annual North
Quincy K. ol (". lournamenl
last week, the I'ec Wee B's
reached the semitinals
belorc losing to Plymouth, }
- 2. m the semitinals.
CJuincy deteated the New
.lersev Rockets, 5 - I;
Hingham, 16 - 0. and
framingham, 6- 5. to reach
the semifinal round.
I very player took part in
the scoring except g»)alies
Scott Cunningham and
liberio, who played well
Scoring were Mike Baylis.
Hughes, Connelly. Morris.
Carroll, Calano. Matt
Buccella, Zimmerman, Bob
Scott, .lim McCarthy.
F asano, Kane. laylor, Sean
Douhertv and Bob Miller.
• Midget House
Firefighters, Suburban Move Up
Quincy Fire Dept. and
Suburban Disposal moved
10 within tour points ol
league- lead i ng Caddy
Marine in the Midget House
I eague as Fire deteated
Caddv, 9 - 4, and Suburban
lopped Baskin Robbins. 7 -
,V
Bob McCabe scored tour
goals tor Fire, paul Cronin
had two and .lohn Cataldi,
Sean Mahoney and Mark
M'Cabe one each. I om Van
lassell had two assists and
Bob McCabe. Cataldi. Rich
r 11/ pat rick, Mahoney,
i'aiil C'onncllv and Steve
OXonneil one each. For
Caddy. Fome Billc had two
goals and ,Fim Burgess and
Marc Abboud one each.
Steve Constas had tour
assists. Burgess two and
Bille one.
Mike Bille had tour goals
for Suburban and Mike
Hays, Brett Heeney and Bill
Hceney one each. Brett
FFeeney. Bill Glavin, Tony
Orlando and Bob Ellis had
two assists each and Fd
Flavin one. lony Scola,
Steve Brooks and Scott
Moshcr scored for Baskin,
while Mike Daly, Scola,
Sean Barrv and Paul
Canavan had assists.
Rogan Hennessv deteated
F-ire Extinguisher Service, 5
- 2. as Brian Canavan scored
t W() goals and F' e t e
Schofield, Chris F dgar and
Frank Morgell one each.
Paul Belanger, Canavan,
Scholield and Fom Bilk-
had assists. Fiave Fdgrcn
and Mike Edgren scored lor
Extinguisher and F'd Flavin
and David FFack had assists.
I he standings: Caddy, 8 -
2 - .^; Fire F)epl., 1 - 5 - I;
Suburban, 6 - 4 - .^; Rogan
Hennessy, 5 - H - {);
Extinguisher, 4-7-2, and
Baskin Robbins, 4 - K - 1.
St. Ann's Hockey
Kister Leads Lydon
Into Top Spot Tie
I vdon Russell moved
mlo a top tic in the Bantam
Division of St. .Ann's
Hockey League with an 8-7
win over the Riley Club.
Al Kister had a hat trick
.ind two assists, Mike
Leonard a hat trick, Mike
Fhomas a goal and assist.
Rick Manuselli a goal, F'aul
Caily three assists and F'ual
Deshler, Jim Cahiil and
.Adam Swan an assist each.
For Riley, Ed Cerienti had
two goals and an assist,
Scott N'oonan, F'aul DiCarIi
and Bob Bina a goal and
assist each and Bill Kulick
and Rick F)ondero a goal
each.
Pla/a Olds topped Bike 'n'
Blade, 7 - 5, with James
Morris having four goals
and two assists, Kevin Lucey
two goals and an assist,
Steve Doran a goal and
Cicorge Murphy and Scott
Nettles an assist each. For B
'n B, Ken Gardiner had a hat
trick. Bill Capplis and
Hurley a goal apiece and
Mike Watt and Casey an
assist each.
Jhe standings; F.ydon
Russell, .^-2- LRilevClub,
.1-2-1; Bike'n'Blade, .1-.l-
(); Pla/a, 2-4-0.
In the Pee Wee F)ivision.
Fit/patrick Roofing handed
Ideal Elevator its tirst
defeat, 7 - 2, as Chris
DiBona had a hat trick and
two assists, Steve Agranda a
goal and two assists. Rich
Brooks and Jim F)iCarli a
goal and assists each, J.J.
F'urdins two assists and Joe
Sacchetti one. Joe Puliafico
had a goal and assist and
Mike FX'ady agoal for Ideal.
Keohane's topped Colonial
Federal. 8 - 5, with Jim
Leonard having a hat trick
and three assists, Joe
Tosone a hat trick and an
assist, Chris F)eshler a goal
and assist and Robert Olson
a goal. For Colonial, Bo
Smith had a hat trick. Jim
Carey a goal and assist,
Chris F)iBona a goal, F'aul
Shine two assists and Mike
Stevens, one.
Fit/patrick defeated
Keohane's, 7 - 5, as Chris
DiBona had his second hat
trick of the week. Rick
F^irotta a goal and two
assists. Bob Guarnier a goal
and two assists and Brooks
and Bob Kurlners a goal
each. For Keohane's.
Josone had his second hat
trick ol the week and an
assist, Scott Mackie and
Olson a goal each and Jetf
.April an assist.
Ihe standings: Fdeal, 5- I-
0; Fit/patrick, 5-2-0;
Keohane's. .1 - 4-0; Colonial
Federal, 0 - 6 - 0.
Ice Skating Lessons Al Shea Rink
J he Bay State Fee Skating
School otters group lessons
lor children and adults at 14
MDC rinks, including the
Shea Rink in Quincv.
Atternoon classes meet at
}-30 and 4 p.m.. Saturday
classes at noon and evening
classes at 7 p.m. Most series
are seven weeks for SM) plus
a weeklv rink admission of
50 cents tor children and $1
tor adults.
Further intormation can
be obtained by calling the
Bav State ice Skating
School at 527-19.16.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUIhCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Fridqy • Thursday Night til 9
Senior Hockey
Kane's Wins 11th,
Hofbrau, Colman's Tie
Kane's j'lace improved its
league-leading record to 1 1 -
0 - I as it bree/ed pas;
Washington Fap.9-(), in the
Quincy Youth Arena Senior
FFockey I eague
Mark F'aolucci and John
.Andrews had two goals each
and Fd Kane. F'aul FFurley.
lorn Cahiil, F>ave Flurlev
and Dave F'eters one apiece.
F'aolucci and (ilen Ferguson
had two assists apiece and
Andrews. .Fim F it/patrick,
F)ave Flurlev and Kane one
each, (ioalie Bob liernev
earned the shutout.
China Star deteated .Iocs
F'ub. 5-2. with. lohn Shields
having a hat trick and Kevin
Ciaig and Mark Bolter one
goal each. Bolter and John
F'lcardi had two assists
apiece and Fom Bambery
and Rich C'henctte one each.
Mike F)oyle and Brian C'o.x
scored for Joe's and Rick
Co\ had an assist.
Hol>irau and Colman's
plaved to a 6-6 tie I ou
Mathews and lorn Sullivan
had two goals each for
FFotbrau and Bob Molloy
and Cicorge Mackey one
each. Mark Ciiordani had
tour assists, Sullivan and
Brian Bertoni two each and
Mathews one. ForColman's
loe McC'onville and John
Yaxter had two goals each
and F rank Ciuest and Ed
Mullen one apiece. I'aul
Connelly had two assists
and Mullen, (iiiesi Jack
^•rickson, Rob McFFughand
Paul F-urey one each.
Kellv's F'ub and Fowler
House tied. 2 - 2. Mike
Smith and F'aul Cooney
scored tor Kellv's and Jim
Mullaney assisted on each
goal. F'aul McF)onald and
Chip Colletta scored lor
Fowlei FFouse and John
Norton and Bob Boyle had
assists.
Ihe standings: Kane's. I I
-0-1; Kowler House, 9-2-
I;J(k's, 5-4-.1;Kelly's,5-5
- 2; Colman's, 5 - 6- I;
FFofbrau, 4-7-1;
Washington Jap, 2 - 9 - I,
and China Star. 2 - 10-0.
Bowling
Faiella Takes Lead
In St. John's Second Half
St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League opened the
second half of its schedule
with Lou Faiella's team
taking the lead with a 6-0
victory.
Dick Cjuerriero's team
and Tom Darcy's team are
tied at 2-4, Bob Saluti and
Mike F'anarelli are 2-4 and
Ed Linehan is 0-6.
Art DiTullio roFled the
weekly high individual
single of 144 and Faiella and
Lew MacLennon had 127.
MacLennon had the high
three of 340 and Dick
Cjuerriero rolled 3.17.
Darcy's team had the high
team single of 518 and Saluti
had 512. Guerriero's team
had the high three of F49I
and Saluti had 1436.
The Top Ten: Saluti,
II5.S; Linehan. F 10.4; Dick
Guerriero. 108.2; PanareFli,
106.7; Faiella, 106.6; Jim
Mastrantonio, 106.6; John
O'DonnelF. 103.0; Darcy,
102.9; Mike Guerriero.
101.8. and Joe Matarazzo,
I0F.7.
Lawlor Team Holds Koch Women League
With three weeks
remaining in the first half of
the Koch Club Women's
bowling league. Pat
Lawlor's team has a
comfortable lead with 77
wins and 19 losses.
That team is followed by
Ellen McAdam. 54-42;
Ginny Rowe, 51-45; June
Hillier and Carol Radley,
47-49 each; Mary Ellen
Walsh. 45-51; Shirley
MacNeil, 44-52; Pat
Murphy. 42-54; Mina
Scanlan. 40-56. and Debbie
Davis. 33-63.
Mary Ellen Walsh leads
the individual scoring with
top average of 106.8 and is
joined in the top 10 by
Theresa Bonetti, 104.4;
Barbara Murphy. 101.5;
June Hillier. Pat Murphy,
94.4, and Carol Johnson,
94.2.
Mary Ellen Walsh also
has the high individual three
string total of 356, best solo
single St ng of 1 50 and leads
in total number of spares
with 101.
Pat Lawlor's team has the
high team three string total
of 1459 while Mina
Scanlan's combine has the
top team solo string of 529.
Fhe league has a few
openings for regular or
spare bowlers and women
are invited to Join and
participate before the
beginning of second half
competition.
fj[yy siERR^W
3400
OFFICE ELECTRIC
TYPEWRITER
$
00
495
IBM style keyboard
Key board correction
Stationary 13" carriage
■ Typing b^lls interchange
with IBM
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
'We service
what we sell"
:'
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
\
^^'^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^J
!*>(( 22 (^uino Sun Thurtda) . Januan 5. \tU
3-Way Bailie Eor Top
In Koch Men's League
Steve Mancuso has
moved his team into first
place in the Koch Club
Men's Bowling league with
60 wins and 36 losses as
three teams battle for the
first half championship
with three weeks of
compition remaining.
Mike Martinelii is in
second with 58-38, Jim
Broadbent follows with 57-
39, others include Mike
Doyle, 52-44, Dave
Prescott, 44-52. Tony
Monti, 43-53; Dan Walsh,
38-58, and Larrv McGue,
32-64.
Martinelii leads in the
individual scoring with high
average of 110.2 and he is
joined in the top 10 by
Tony Monti. 106.9; Steve
Mancuso, 105.5; Jim
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMU.Y COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3078EI
Estate of NORA GRACE
HUNT late of Quincy in the
Countv 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 WALTER S.
ROBBINS of Pocasset in the
County of Barnstable 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, 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
twentieth day of December in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK HI GHES
Register of Probate
I '5 84
CIIY OF QUINCY
IN C OU'NCIL
ORDER NO 376
ORDI RED
Broadbent. 105.3; Larry
McGue, 103.5; Mike Doyle.
102.5; John Broadbent.
102.0; Dan Walsh, 101.8;
Jim Moody. 100.1. and
Dave Prescott. 100.1.
Larry McGue owns the
best individual three string
total of 386 while Martinelii
has the best single string of
154.
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates have the top
team three string total of
1562 while Martinelli's
combine has the best team
solo string of 587.
Fony Monti was top
scorer in the weekly "320
Club" with 343
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH Ot-
MASSACHUSFTTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham,
November 25, 198J
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. Mccormick
and VALERIE McCORMICK
had (not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on ixecu-
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
Deputy Sheriff
12/22-291/5/84
IXcembor 5. 19X3
He It ordaini.-d b\ ihc Cii\ Council ol the Cii\ orQuincy, us tollows:
I hai ihc Revised Ordinances ol the Cilv ol Quincv. 1976. as
amended be luriher amended us lollows:
In Chapter 2 Adinmisiruiion Article \.\\ Saluries. Section I.Sj.
deneru! Sularv ClusMlitalions und VSuyes Strike out the following:
Sill'
SIFP
srip
Mil r
-)
3
Firelighter
18.710
19.646
20.583
l.ieuienani
-
25.317
Captain
-
31.140
Depui\ Chiel
-
3X..M)2
and insert the lollowmg:
SIEP
Sill'
Slip
IITI F
^
3
Firefighter
19.381
20.242
21.200
licutenani
-
26.077
Captain
-
32.077
Dcputv Chicl
-
.R452
clfective dale ol ihe
jbo\e IS
Julv
1. 14X3
Firelighter
2(1.604
21.521
22.540
Lieutenant
27.|-'2
Captain
-
34,160
Dcpulv C hiet
-
42.027
F {feci IV c date ol ihc
•ibove IS
Api
ril 1. 19X4
I 5,84
Passed to be Ordained
December 19. 1983
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Dec. 27. 1983
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
City
Of Quincy
(he owncri or occupanii of the followini
deicribed parccli of land tiiiaicd in ihc
C'il)( o( Quincy. in Ihe Counly of Norfolk,
and Ihc Commonwtallh of Maiuchuwiis.
and Ihc puhlic arc hcrch) noiil'icd Ihal ihc
lanes thereon. wtc-all> aiwtied for ihc
yean hcrcinaftei ipcciTied. according lo
(he list commuted to me as Treasurer and
( ollecior for Ihc City of Quincy. by Ihe
hoard of \si«ssors of said C'liy, remain
unpaid, and Ihal said parcels of land will he
taken for Ihe ( ily of Quincy on
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COL'RI
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3I40EI
Estate of [X)ROrHY H
SHAW AKA. DOROTHY F
SHAW 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 WILLIAM A. SHAW
of Quincy 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
January 18, 1984.
In addition you 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 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 December
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK HI GHES
Register of Probate
1/5/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3I37EI
Estate of IRVING R.
FEITON AKA. IRVING
FEL I ON 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 RACHEL S
FELTON 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 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.
In addition vou 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
twenty-third day of December
in the year of our Lord ovy
thousand nine hundred and
eighty three.
THOMAS PATRK K HI GHES
Regkler of Probate
I 5 84
Thursday,
The 19lh Day Of
January, 1984
■I ten o'ckock A M (or Ihc paymciM of
said la>ci and inlemi. if any. with all lt|*l
cosis and chargri thereon, unlet! the tamt
shall Ik previously diKharfcd.
1973 Taxes
1 ARSON. WILBUR R A IX ANNIE I)
A certain parcel of land cnntaininf 6240
square feet with buildinp Ihcreon. situated
upon the Westerly side ol Ashsyorth Rd
Bounded Southerly by land now or late of
Ihomas J lawn el us Iheresa M.
Westerly h> land now or late ol Mary I
Ooullcr. James H Hifgint ct ux C'onnne
A . Northerly hy land now or lale of
Donald K Monts et us leresa B . and
F,isterly hy Ashworlh Rd Bein||
desinnalcd on assessor's plan at loi 0 plol
2lplan«OltOQ Ian of I973SI2.14 40 fC
FRANKLIN C. JAY
Treasurer and Collertor
JANl ARY 5, 1984
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 83MI005SI
MARY A DAVIS Plaintiff
vs. RONALD W DAVIS
Defendant Summons by
Publication.
To the above-named Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented lo this Court by the
Plaintiff. MARY A. DAVIS,
seeking separate support, the
award of custody of Ronald
Auddin Davis to the Plaintiff
and an order prohibiting the
Defendant from imposing any
restraint on Plaintiff's personal
liberty.
You are required to serve upon
plaintiff Paul Edward Trainor
plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is David Ribak. PC. 30
Chestnut St.. Quincy, MA your
answer on or before Februarys.
1984. If you fail 13 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.
December 21. 1983
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
1/5- 12- 19/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3I66EI
Estate of MADGE C. T.
YOUNG 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 DAVID YOUNG. JR..
of Austin in the State of Texas
and CHRISTINE SORENSON
of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed
Executors named in the will
with out surety on the bond.
If you desire toobject 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.
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-third day of December
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Regislcr of Probate
1/5,84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F3I38EI
Estate of ALTHEA M.
LITTLEFIELD late of
Wollaston in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above<aptioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that RICHARD P
MALLOY of Wollaston 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
January 18, 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 A
FORD. Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at [)edham, the
twenty-third day of December in
Ihe year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK HIGHES
Register of Probate
1/3/84
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3II6EI
Estate of NORMAN M.
MOL VA R 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 DAVID LEO
MOl.VAR of Quincy in the
Counly 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
January 18. 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
twenty-third day of December
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
1/5/84
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY OF QUINCY
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
REQUESTS FOR PROPOSALS
The City of Quincy Department of Public Works requests
proposals for Consultant Services in connection with Sanitary
Landfill Engineering.
The detailed slope of work will be available for pick up at the
office of the Commissioner of Public Works, 55 Sea Street, Quincy.
MA on Wednesday, January 4, 1984 at 10:00A.M. Proposals will be
accepted no later than 10:00 A.M. on January 18. 1984.
Consultants wishing to have the slope of work mailed to them,
shall submit a non-refundable deposit in the amount of Ten Dollars
($ 10.00). Proposals mailed should be addressed to Paul N.
Anderson, Commissioner of Public Works. 55 Sea Street. Quincv.
MA 02169 and be clearly marked "proposal enclosed" on the
outside of the envelope.
Paul N. Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
I 5 84
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
December 5. 1983
ORDER NO 377
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincv as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended be fun her amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151.
General Salary Classifications and Wages.
Strike Out the Following:
fITI L
Superintendent of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer
Master Mechanic
Motor Equipment Repairman
Head Clerk Fire
and Insert the following:
Superiniendeni of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer
Master Mechanic
Motor I quipment Repairman
Head C lerk Fire
Effective date of above is July I.
Superintendent of Fire Alarm
Signal Maintainer
Master Mechanic
Motor Equipment Repairman
Head Clerk Fire
I lleciivc date of above Is April I. 1984.
Passed to be Ordained
Decembei 19, 1983
Attest: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Dec. 27. 1983
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
1/5/84
STEP
STEP
STEP
1
2
3
.
.
31.140.
23,600
24.I(K)
24.600.
.
-
31.140
.
-
24.600.
-
-
19.307
32.075.
24,308.
24.823.
25. .1.18.
-
-
32.075.
-
-
25. .138.
-
-
19.887.
1983.
-
.
.34. 160.
25,888.
26.437.
26.985.
-
-
34.160
-
-
26.985.
-
-
21.180.
Thursda>, Junuart 5. I4II4 Qutnr> Sun I'nir 2.^
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By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guifar and
Song-Writing 773-3588
3 1 84
PIANO LESSONS
I give piano lessons at reasonable
rates If interested, please
contact me at 773-9092 and ask
for Joel Thank You
1 b 84
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWI AI.IH Of
MASSACHUSI I IS
I'ROBAIi: AM) h \MII V
PROHAM COI Ri
Norlolk, ss.
Docket No 77 M 134.1 1)2
DOW \ M. ( WA I I )
{|R\H()\l Plamlill \s
SI I I'll I N W WAI I Dck-n-
dunt Summons b\ 1'ublii.alion.
I o lhcabi)w-namcd Dckndani:
\ Complaint has been
presented to this Court b\ the
I'lamtitl. DONNA M (WAII)
CI RABONI , seeking eustod>
and allouanec lor minor
children.
Vou are required to ser\e
upon Kathrsn C'onnolK Chase
ol I ovenihal & Shamben
plaintill's attorney, whose
address is I' O ^ Box 967
Braintree. MA \t)ur answer on
or before I ebruary X. I9«4. II
\ou tail to do so. the Court will
proceed to the hearinj; and
adjuealjon ol this action. \ou
are also required to Idea copy ol
\our answer in the olficc of the
Register ol this Court at
IVdham, Norlolk County,
Witness ROBEiRI M.
K)R!). Isq, I irsi Judge ol
said C Ourl at Dedham
December 22. I9K.V
THOMAS PMKKK III (,IIKS
KegiMcr of Probate ( ourl
I 5-12-19 K4
LEGAL NOTICES
SHI RIUS SAI I
COMMONWf Al III Ol
MASSAC Ml SI I IS
Norfolk, ss.
Dedham. Dec I. I9h,1
S e I / e d a n d taken o n
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on 1 uesday the
.list day ol January A.I). 1984
at 9:55 o'clock A.M. at the
Deputy Sherilfs Oflice al 6.10
High Street in Dedham in said
County of Norlolk. all the right,
title and interest which
ROBIRI W. MFADI AND
HRANCIS 1) Ml ADf had
inoi exempt by law from
attach m e n i or lev \ o n
execution) on the |7th da\ ol
lebiuary A.I). I9S.1 at 9:00
o'clock A.M.. the time when the
same was seized on execution in
and 10 the lollowiiig described
real estate.
A certain parcel ol land with
the buildings thereon now
known as and numbered 15
Ridgewas Street, situated in
Quincy. Norfolk County.
Massachusetts, being lot 752
on plan b\ Charles S Miller,
dated April. 1X90. icorded with
Norfolk Deeds. Plan Book 1.1.
Plan 566. bounded and
described as follows:
Westerly by Ridgewa\ Street.
Iifty (50) feet;
Northerly b\ lot 751 on said
plan, one hundred twenty-one
and six tenths (121.6) leet;
lasteily by Parke I ake. fills
(.50) leet; and
Southerly b> I (it 75.1 on said
plan, one hundred thirl\-eight
and six tenths (1.18.6) leet.
Containing, according lo said
plan, six thousand live hundreii
six (6.506) square leet ol land.
William Blake
Depuiv Sheriff
I 5 84
COMMONWi: M Ml Ol
MASSAC HDSM IS
PROBAIi: AND I AMIIA
PROBAII COI RI
Norlolk. ss.
Docket No. 78M06.18I)I
lANICI C \HII I Plaintill
\s Wll I lAM I C XHII I
Defendant Summons by
Publication
I o the above-named Delendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, JANJCI CAHIII
seeking a divorce for desertion
and for conveyance ol real and
personal propertv located
within the Commonwealth.
You are required to serve
upon Idward C Webbv
plaintill's attornev. whose
address is I2(K) Hancock Street
yuincv. MA 02169 your answer
on Ol belore I ebruarv 8. 1984
II vou lail to do so. the Coiiil
will proceed to the hearing and
adjucalion ol this action
^ oil are also required to lile a
copv of your answer in the oil ICC
ol the Register ol this Court .ii
Dedham
Witness ROBIRI M
lORD. Isq.. first Judge ol
said Court at Dedham
December 22. 198.1.
THOMAS I'ATKK K III (ilHS
Ke|>istrr ol Probme ( ourl
I ."> - 12 - 19 84
Common Cents Oil
50 GAL =»55<'°C.O.D.
100 GAL =»97°oc.O.D.
24 Hr Sales & Service
770-4977
1 5
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 (or Alan
TF
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
1/26/B<
WANTED
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker furniture,
pine, oak, walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dininq room
sets jewelry, rugs, paintings,
bric-a-brac etc
Please call 331-5198 or 925-
9789
t 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 84
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 I-
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY "
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/?9
Your South Short
Headquarters
^ For
'^ Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 1') ^ ranKlin St So Quiru
47? 1710
Tf
PERSONAL
TO ST JUDE O Holy St Jude, Apoitle
and Ma'tyf Great tn virtue and rich m
miracles neai kinsmen of Jesus Chnst
taiinfiii intefCHSSO' of all who invoKc your
special pal'onage tn iimt' o' need to yoti I
have fecourse Ifoni tho depths ol my heart
and humbly beg to whom God has given
such great power to come to my
assistance Help me in my piesent and
uigenipetttion Ifi return i promise lomatie
your name Known and cause to be
invoked Say 3 Our Fathers and 3 Hail
Matys and ?, Glorias Publication must bv
promised St Jude piay tor us.andallwho
invoke your a<d AMEN This Prayer has
never been known to fail This prayt-r is lo
be saiii on 9 consecutive days
Publication piomi-sed
J M
1 b 84
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
2 9/84
PAINTING
8 years experience in interior and
exierior Reasonable rates Call
Jim at
471-2270
2/2/84
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
t REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
MH ruiiNGWtr. ouuKr
lOffOSnt MHIAMI
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380.
American Legion. 1 1 16 Sea St
479-6149
1/26 84
Atlantic
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN YOUH HOME OfUCl
VELVETS TAPESTRIES
HAITIANS HERCULONS
ALL OTHER f-ABRICS
ORIENTALS
WALL lo WALL CARPETS
PICK UP & DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WAITER J Mclean
QUINCY MA
T F
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
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
Save Gas and Money .
... Shop Locally
Special Classified Ad Bonus
1..^
CV^^"'>e/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock SL, Quincy 02169
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RATES QUINCY SUN D $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & n With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day for 3days on
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QUINCY SUN D $3 50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
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[ ] Enclosed Is $_ for the following ad to run weeks in
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COPY:
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No rtfuiid will b* modi at tlm cantracl ratt in th* Mtnt of coiKoNotion.
DoodiiM: Timdoy, 10:00 AJL Ploott includo your phono numbor in ad.
I*a|tf 24 Quinc) Sun lhursda>. Januar> 5. I4M
Job Training Croup
Gel $1.5 M Grant
The South Coastal Career
Development Admini-
stration in North Quincy
has received a federal grant
of $1,559,428 to implement
the new Job Training
Partnership Act program.
The South Coastal area
consists of Quincy and 21
T"" "c PS far south as
Plymouth and Middteburo
under Director Paul Ricca,
whose office is at II
Hay ward St.. North
Quincy.
Chairman of the area is
Charles Pearcc. president
of the Quincy Savings
Rank.
McCauley: Better Credit
Rating, Major Retail Outlet
■| Buy one Egg McMuffin®
I Sandwich, GET ONE
II FREE.
I
H iiiil'il friuii f'lifir h
- The Crown Colony
projcci in West Quincy at
the hunclure of Routes }
and 128. which over a period
of 10 years will see some
$500 million worth of
development, the largest
single project in the city.
- A $1.8 million office
building on the site ol the
Dimmock Huilding, at
Dimmock and Hancock
Sis,, which was purchased in
]*)H} bv the 1-rank Fvans
Co.
- A lour-sior\ office
building, expected to cost
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
»slid *itri olhei LOupons cards or oilers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Arte.y
By Roxies
ff
II Buy one QuarterPounder®
II w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
■ I Rules Present coupon before ordering
■■' One coupon per customer pet visit Nol
I valid witti otnor coupons cards or oilers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artory
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Jan 1984
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Jan 1984
SAVE
7-CYCLE
POTSCRUBBER®
DISHWASHER
Temperature Sensor System.
10-yeartull warranty on Perma-
Tuf* tub and door liner (ask for
details). 3-level wash action 3-
way sound control Low energy
convection drying
Joe Palumbos
SAVE
DUAL WAVE-
MICROWAVE
SYSTEM . . .
Designed for good, even
cooking Electronic Micro
Touch" controls 14 cu. ft
oven capacity
SAVE
BIG CAPACITY
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15 cu ft : 4 58 cu fl freezer,
only 28" wide. Two Ice n Easy
trays Energy saver switch
helps cut operating cost
Adjustable meat keeper
Equipped for optional
automatic icemaker
SAVE
P-7® SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK
Calrod« 3-in-1 power saver
unit lets you select heat pattern
to fit 4", 6", 8" utensils. Rotary
infinite-control dials select
precise heat.
'>
mufitt.im)
oe ra.umou s Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sale. A Service 1^5 Franklin street Sal- * service
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking ^:m.,...
$19 million, on the site of
the old gasoline station
accross Hancwk St. from
the Diinmoek Building.
McCauley reminded his
audience that the last yearol
Proposition 2 I 2 cuts will
be in liscal 1985 when some
$.V2 million has 10 be cut
trom the lax le\y.
" I hat will make total cuts
o\er three years ol some $22
million." he said. "When
you relate this to the lax le\y
in li.cal 1981, you will note
the tax levy has been
reduced .\1 per cent.
"I hat's a substantial
reduction in the property
tax burden c) n our
homeowners and business
people."
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
pxtra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
McCauley said the
reduction ol enrollment m
yumcy Schools 10 9.67 1 this
year and an aniiciputcd
9.100 next fall has resulted
in a $.S()().(HH) reduction ,1,
expected school expendi-
tures.
"Alter meeting with Siipi
Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon
concerning the 1985 school
budget," said the mavor. "I
have directed him to ret;im
this $.5(K).(MK) within ihc
school budget.
"Dr. Creedon indicates
prehminirily that he would
be channeling this mono
into learning materials. We
will be presenting to the
School Committee a budget
ol some $25.9 million early
in Jebruaiy "
Ford LTD Taken
Joseph rodd of 147
Wilson Ave., Wollaston.
reported to police Saturdav
that his 197.1 ford I.IDws
stolen from the home
address.
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Roclcdaie Street, Braintree
848-6272
TAX DEFERRED
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
IRA accounts con be opened or
added to at any time of the year
any amount you choose up to
___^^__$2^00perfaxpayer^^^
Gianite^
440 Hancock $1., Na. Owimy, 773-1100
100 Gronif* $♦., OwiMy Cuff.
Germantown Marine Ki
Quincy Mour..
/ • I ' ■ ■ " ; ;
•^•1 J.
TTims Aiero s
By TOM HKNSHAW
F lags in Quincy and
around the state flew at
hall staff this week for
Cpl. Edward .1 Gargano,
21, of Germantown who
was killed by a sniper in
an attack on the U.S.
Marines in Lebanon.
A funeral Mass with a
full dress military burial
was being planned at St.
Honilace Church but the
date and time was
uncertain. A post-funeral
gathering will be held in
St. Boniface Hall.
Marine spokesmen
said Gargano's body,
escorted by his brother,
Robert, an Army private
stationed in Germany,
would not be home until
Friday at the very
earliest.
Words of shock and
prai.se for (iargano, vho
joined the Marines in
1980. came out briefly
last spring and then re-
enlisted, echoed among
his friends in Quincy.
"You couldn't find a
better Marine than Eddie
Gargano." said Sgt.
Daniel l.ockhart. the
Marine recruiting officer
in Quincy, a close friend
who kept in touch with
him.
It. Col. Joseph
Ciampa of the Air Force
Junior RO IC at Quincy
High School recalled
Gargano's "two out-
standing qualities
loyalty and integrity."
I.loyd Hill, principal
Body
of Quincy High .School,
and Joseph Mez/ereila,
principal of the Voca-
tional School, said
(iargano always demon-
strated his love of the
military life.
"He was dedicated to
the R07C Cadets and
the U.S. Marine Corps,"
they said.
(Cont'd on Page 5)
CPL. EDWARD GARGANO-
Vul. 16 No. 16
Thursday, January 12, 1914
MATERIALS such a.s publications on fire safety as well as audio-visual training pAvltaftes on
fire protection and fire figiitinf; were donated by the National Fire Protection Association to the
Quincy Fire and Building Departments. From left, are Fire Chief Edward Barry, Mayor Francis
McCauley, NFPA president Robert W. Grant and Building Inspector Allan MacDonaM.
(Jim Polhivr phttto)
Kelly Decision Awaited
Special Election
Sought To Fill
Council Vacancies
Two City Councillors
plan to submit a home rule
petition at Tuesday's
Council meeting that would
change the city charter to
call for a special election to
fill vacancies for Mayor and
City Council.
If successful before the
State Legislature, the pro-
posed charter change
would be on a separate
ballot for voters of Quincy
in the presidential primary
Tuesday, March 13.
Currently, when a seat
on the City Council be-
comes vacant for any
reason and at any time, the
vacancy is filled by vote of
the Councillors.
The question of a Council
vacancy came up last week
when Ward 1 Councillor
Leo J. Kelly was approved
by the Federal Government
for the $25,138 post of
manager of a Quincy
housing project.
One of the conditions of
his employment is that he
resign his Council seat.
Kelly said Tuesday that
he will make an announce-
ment of his intentions
during the Council meeting
Tuesday, April 17.
Meanwhile, Councillors
Joanne Condon and John J.
Lydon Jr. asked City Clerk
John Gillis to prepare a
home rule petition for the
charter change which reads
like this:
"That Section 50A in
Chapter 43 that pertains to
vacancies in City Council
shall be filled by the
remaining members there-
of for the remainder of the
unexpired term be stricken
and in place thereof the
following should be sub-
stituted:
"If a vacancy occurs in
the office of the Mayor or
City Council before the last
12 months of the term of
office, the City Council
shall order an election for a
Mayor or a member of the
Council to serve for the
unexpired term.
"This matter should be
placed before the citizens of
the City of Quincy on a
separate ballot at the Presi-
dential Primary to be held
on March 13, 1984."
Condon and Lydon said
they feel that "an election
is the only way to properly
represent the citizens of
Quincy rather than an
(i.iml'd on Pai(v .'>)
Woman Injured As Car Hits Store
A 26-year-old Quincy
Point woman seriously
injured Monday afternoon
when she was struck by a car
and pinned against the wall
of the CVS store on
Southern Artery.
Mary DuLong of 81 A
Pond St. was in stable
condition in the intensive
care unit at City Hospital
where surgeons had to
amputate a part of her right
foot.
Police identified the
driver of the car as Ralph
Faulkner. 84. of 1000
Southern Artery, who told
them his foot slipped from
the brake to the accelerator
when he started his car.
Police said a witness told
them the car^t first started
backwards at a high rate of
speed, then stopped and
went forward, jumped the
curb and struck Ms.
DuLong.
% Office Building ^Garage % Mall
Downtown
Development
Plan Proposed
By TOM HENSHAW
Architect Paul Donnelly has offered a development plan for
downtown Quincy that would place an office building at Cottage Ave.
and Chestnut St., convert Cottage Ave. to a pedestrian way and erect a
parking garage in the John Hancock parking area.
The concept was present-
ed to members of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association
Tuesday night by Donnelly,
whose firm, Paul J.
Donnelly Architects, were
involved in renovation of
the Adams and Manganaro
Buildings in Quincy Center.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley called the plan
"very preliminary. But we
are interested in anything
that would upgrade the
downtown area. We are
willing to look at any
proposal that comes along."
Donnelly said the plan
started when George
Montilio, proprietor of
Montilio's Bakery at
Cottage Ave. and Chestnut
St., spoke to him about
rehabilitating the bakery
into a two-story office
building.
Donnelly said he went on
to talk to Building Inspector
Allan F. MacDonald and
gradually the idea of a
pedestrian way or mall on
Cottage Ave. and a parking
garage took shape.
"Cottage Ave. lends itself
nicely to a pedestrian way,"
said Donnelly, "and when
you add a parking garage in
the parking area it would
create a nice situation."
Separate, but important
parts of the "situation"
would include development
of the old Sears building on
Hancock St., a new building
at the corner of Hancock St.
and Cottage Ave., and a
South Shore Bank deve-
lopment on Chestnut St.
where the former Strand
Theater and Quincy Market
buildings once stood.
Donnelly said there is a
possibility that the city
could get a UDAG grant
from the federal government
to build the garage, which
would require the extra
development with private
funds.
The Department of
Housing and Urban
Development holds to a
current ratio of 8-1 private
funds over public in UDAG
grants similar to theonethat
built the parking garage at
Granite St. and Burgin
Parkway.
Donnelly also offered the
possibility of a heliport atop
the parking garage.
Sheets Backers Win
Key Council Posts
Early supporters of City
Councillor James A. Sheets
in his quest for the
presidency of the 1984
Council have been named to
chair key committees for the
upcoming sessions.
Richard J. Koch Jr. was
named by Sheets to head the
Finance Committee.
Patricia To land the
Ordinance Committee and
Theodore P. DeCristofaro
the Public Works Commit-
tee.
Joseph L. l.aRaia was
selected to chair the
Downtown and Economic
Development and Koch was
given a second chairman-
ship of the Public Safety
Committee.
All five of those
committees are committees
of the whole, meaning that
they are important enough
so that all nine members of
the City Council sit on their
deliberations.
Joanne Condon, who
voted "No" to Sheets bid for
the presidency, and I,eo J.
Kelly, who was not one of
Sheets early supporters,
were named to chair lesser
committees of the whole.
Condon was given the
Oversight Committee and
Kelly the Committee on
Disposal and Sanitary
Problems.
Named vice chairman of
those committees were;
LaRaia, Finance; John J.
Lydon Jr., Ordinance;
Kelly. Public Works;
Lydon, Oversight; LaRaia,
Dicposal and Sanitary;
Kelly, Downtown and
Economic; and Toland,
Public Safety.
Stephen J. McGrath,who
chaired the powerful
Finance Committee in the
1982-8.^ Council received
minor chairmanships of the
Tourism, Public Transpor-
tation and Veterans'
Services Committees.
Lydon, the outgoing
President of the Council,
was named to head the
Senior Citizens Activities
Committee, the Youth
Committee and the
Committee on Post Audit.
Condon chairs the Rules
and Pensions Committees,
DeCristofaro the Public
Parks and Recreation
Committee. L.aRaia the
(Cont'd on Page 5f
Page 2 Quincy Sun Thumlay. January 12, I«I4
Morrissey, Lydon GilHs Has Reservations About
Seek Parking Drivers Tast Drink' Report
Alternatives
Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey and City Coun-
cillor John J. Lydon Jr.
have met with developers
to discuss alternatives to
the proposed temporary re-
location of the entrance to
the parking lot opposite
Holbrook Rd. in North
Ouincy.
Lydon has requested that
the parking lot be closed in
the interest of public safety
during the construction on
a building on the site by the
Dickenson Development
Group.
The developers agreed to
an on site study of Morris-
sey's suggestion that an
alternative entrance to the
parking lot be located
under the ramp from
Newport Ave. to West
Squantum St.
Morrissey. Lydon,
Dickeniion and the North
Heaw Daniu^c
To (lar
Vandals did some S.VOOO
ti) $5.0()() worth ol damage
Sunday to a 1982 Supra
Toyota owned by Altrcd
Cawthorne of 78 Willow
A \ e . , W o 1 1 a s t o n . The
ignition also was damaged.
Ouincy MBTA parking lot
concessionaire
were
scheduled to meet again
today (Thursday) to review
the results of the study.
Both Lydon and Morris-
sey stressed the public
safety aspect involved in
opening up the Holbrook
Rd. entrance, especially the
safety of children who use
the walkway over the
MBTA tracks.
"Steps must be taken to
insure their safety,
especially where cars may
be turning into the lot and
backing up onto Newport
Ave.." he said.
Morrissey suggested an
investigation of the current
traffic signalization at the
Holbrook Rd. intersection
to see if it would adequately
protect pedestrians if the
entrance is used.
S5,000 Thefl
Thieves broke a window
:n a 1977 Oldsmobile owned
by Stewart Shulman ol 2!
Kemper St,, Wollaston, and
stole S5,()00 in merchandise,
including rock *n roll 1-
shirts. buttons, patches and
kc\ rings.
By NAN( V McLAlGHI.IN
I he Quincy License
Board was sent a list ol some
.10 local establishments
named b \ convicted
drunken drivers as the
places where I hey had their
last drinks belore I hey were
arrested.
But board chairman John
(iillis said he has reserva-
tions about the report
because the establishments
named were not given a
chance to defend them-
selves.
The local establishments
were among 75 in six
communities on a list
released bv Andrew Klein,
chief probation officer at
Quincy Districi Court.
Board members voted to
send a letter to Dist. Atty.
William Deiahunl's office,
which also received the
report, requesting that he
inform them what action he
intends to take against the
liquor establishments
named in the report.
"What bothers me." said
(iillis. "is that when voii go
to an establishment, vou
become friends with the
establishment.
"If you are caught driving
drunk and they ask where
viui had vour last drink,
you're not going to name
that establishment. You're
not going to get that club
invi)lvcd.
^fYJ SIERR%
3400
OFFICE ELECTRIC
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495
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■ Key board correction
■ Stationary 13" carriage
■ Typing b^lls interchange
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5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
"We service
what we sell "
The
PUBLIC INFORMATION MEETING
ON NARROWING OF HARBOR
WASTEWATER SITING OPTIONS
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and
the
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of
Environmental Affairs will jointly sponsor a Public
Information Meeting in Quincy on Thursday January 12,
1984 at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room of the Quincy
City Hall. The purpose of the meeting is to get public
comment on the engineering consultants'
recommendations that the eighteen major wastewater
facilities siting options be narrowed down to six which
should be studied further. The recommendations have
been made as part of the Supplemental Draft
Environmental Impact Statement on the siting of
wastewater treatment facilities in Boston Harbor.
Four of the six options recommended for further study
would discontinue use of Quincy's Nut Island for
treatment and turn it into a headworks for screening and
degritting only. Although all of the options continue use of
Deer Island for primary or secondary treatment, major new
treatment facilities at Long Island are recommended in two
of the options.
For more information on the meeting, please contact Ann
Jacobson, Public Participation Coordinator, at 451-3602.
JOHN GII.I.IS
"I think you would try to
protect your friends. You
could say anyplace."
"And the owner hasn't
had his da> in court."
"It's hard to accuse
someone without the
accused being there to
delend themselves."
Police C'hiel Francis Finn
said that liquor OITicer Dct.
Rohcrt Miller visited the
owners, managers or
bartenders ol each ol the M)
establishments.
Miller had them acknow-
ledge in writing that they
had read and understood the
report, and warned that they
would be watched doselv in
the tuture. Finn said.
Health Cdmmr. Dr. M.
(irace Hussev said she
thought it was a good idea to
be aware ol the alleged
violations.
She said she agreed with
the steps being taken by the
board.
Building Inspector Allan
Mac Donald said that
according to the Safety
Council. 50 per cent of fatal
accidents involve liquor.
MacDonald said a coroner's
report puts that figure as
high as 90',.
"I hope the DA. brings
this to a satisfactory
conclusion," said MacDon-
ald," if not, the board will do
everything i^t can to
investigate it and bring it to
a conclusion."
Pizza Shop Request
Denied By Board
The License Board voted
Tuesday to deny a request
for transfer of the common
victualer license for Duck's
Soup, 698 Hancock St,,
Wollaston.
The request was denied
after opposition from Ward
Councillor Stephen Mc-
Grath, residents of the area
and board members.
Atty. George T. Stavro-
poulos represented appli-
cant Nicholas Lefas who
applied for a license to sell
pizza and other items seven
days a week, from II a.m.
to 11 p.m.
City,, Clerk John Gillis.
who f^ board chairman,
noted that the license
granted ts current owner
Mrs. Anne Lindberg was
for limited lunch and
supper time hours of 1 1 :30
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. and 4:30
p.m. to6:30 p.m.
Gillis also said there is a
problem with parking in the
area which already has
several pizza shops.
Councillor McGrath said
he opposed the license
transfer because the type of
b'lsiness doesn't belong in
the area, traffic congestion
problems exist, and hours
would be extended,
McGrath gave the board
a petition signed by 85
residents of the area
(Ihevrolel Stolon
Ihomas Mclaiiand ol I
I'll Is Ave., Woikision.
reported to police that his
I9SI Chevrolet Classic was
stolen Mondav night from
the home address.
'fife-
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opposed to the request,
"It was a very low-key
operation." said Building
Inspector Allan Mac-
Donald, "a pizza shop is
another ball game,"
Stavropoulos said that
the extended hours would
be during off-peak times,
but the board voted to deny
the license.
"Find a better location
and better parking,"
advised Police Chief
Francis Finn.
B> NANCY McLaughlin
Mii^ & Muffin
Robbed
An undetermined amount
of money was stolen from
the cash register at the Mug
and Muffin Restaurant on
Bcale St.. Wollaston, by
thieves who apparentiv
remained in the store after
closing time Friday night.
Manager Mike Stone said
there was no sign of forced
entry but the thieves left by
the rear door.
r
PHARMACY
TOPICS
55Mc,„ss..M„,„„ Call 69l-t303 pIvZ""
By Edward David R.Ph.
New drug (hat dissultrs
f>allsl<>nrs has been appr(»rd b>
Ihf Ki)od and Drug Administra-
tion. It ofTfrs an allcrnalivr to
surgrr) for patients who are not
a f>uod risk, but il is\aid to ha^e
limited success and ma> cause
serious side effects.
rhree->ear slud) in France
indicates thai aspirin »ill
preteni recurrent strokes in
patients who have had a stroke
or "'little strokes." Lower rale of
heart attack was noted, too.
K \lra calcium supplements seem
to lower blood pressure in
health) tounc adults, according
lo a report in the Journal of the
American Medical Associalicm.
Other research TindinKs also
point lo a correlation between
calciun. ^nd lower incidence of
cardiovascular disease and high
blood pressure.
When a pregnant woman is
taccinaled against tetanus, the
fetus is protected, loo. ( linical
stud) in Pillsburgh showed Ihal
the child acluall) makes its own
antibodies.
*
Stress ma> cause cavities. Sosav
investigators at Temple
I niversilv School of Denlislrv
in Philadelphia, whose research
indicates a correlation between
emotional and denial health.
Relax — and protect vour smile
with the denial hvgiene products
featured at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
Nou can depend on our expert
pharniacisls.
Sheets Urges Caution
Filling Quarry
Tlwriday. January 12. IM4 Quincy Sun Pat* J
City Council President
James A. Sheets says the
people of West Quincy are
becoming increasingly
concerned about plans to
drain and fill Swingle's
Quarry.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said Tuesday it
is likely the city will choose
J.F. White Contracting Co.
of Newton to work on the
quarry where Paul Gooch,
17, of Brockton drowned
last summer.
But Sheets said that
several facets of the plan
are causing concern to
residents of West Quincy.
"Swingle's Quarry does
not fall within the definition
of a wetlands," he said,
"and filling the quarry with
excavation material takes it
out of the category of a
landfill operation.
"Therefore, no public
meetings are required by
law."
Sheets said his constitu-
ents have spoken to him
about a number of potential
problems.
"What will happen to the
License
Board
Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's meet-
ing at City Hall:
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
North Quincy High School
Swimming Boosters Club
for a dance Friday, Jan. 20,
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Granted tag day per-
mits to the North Quincy
High School Track Boosters
for Friday and Saturday,
Jan. 13 and 14 (rain days
Jan. 20 and 21), with no
soliciting at intersections.
• Granted a Motor II
(used car) license for three
vehicles at Marine anJ
Generator Service, Inc., 12
Densmore St. As a restric-
tion in the license, the
vehicles are not to be
parked on the street.
• Granted a request from
Quincy Lodge, Order of
Sons of Italy, for change of
manager to Salvatore
Masotta of Quincy. Masotta
said he has been assistant
manager for 9 years.
• Granted a request from
Houghs Neck American
Legion Building Corp.,
1116 Sea St., for approval
of a new manager, William
Morrell of Quincy.
• Granted a request from
L.G. Liquors, 195 Newport
Ave., for pledge of the
retail-all alcoholic license.
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.
#
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Appliance
Parts, Inc.
W* ite<k A (hip tlit parti yov tmi
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 am to 6 p m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
any
or
water displaced by filling
the quarry?" he asked.
"The rise in the water level
of Swingle's Quarry
occurred concurrently with
the filling of water-holding
areas for the sanitary
landfill.
"The second problem is
that the material used to fill
the quarry must be
excavation material only
and not contain
demolition material
rubbish.
"Historically, it has been
impossible to govern the
materials going in the
disposal area. Only a very
rigid and enforced system
of inspection would ensure
that all excavation material
would be used.
"The third problem is
that if the city proceeds to
drain and fill Swingle's
Quarry than other quarries
under private ownership
will also be drained and
filled. This will certainly
increase our problems of
control."
Sheets said he has
already brought to the
attention of Public Works
Commissioner Paul
Anderson the potential
problem of whether or not
the city has clear title to
Swingle's Quarry.
"It would indeed be
unfortunate if we drained
and filled Swingle's Quarry
and then had a judgement
rendered against the city as
in the case of the Granite
Rail Quarry," he said.
Mayor McCauley said
the city plans to keep
Sheets' concerns in mind
when work on the quarry
begins.
"We have no problem
with that," he said. "We
feel the same way. We
want to proceed cautiously.
We don't want an adverse
impact on West Quincy.
"But we have come this
far with the plans and we
want to eliminate the
problem once and for all."
CHKCK FOR $157,500 completes the sale of abandoned Quincy School in North Quincy to
Quincy Schouihouse Properties for SI 75,000 to be converted in lo condominiums. Left to right.
Planning Director James Lydon, Robert T. Kenney, trustee of Quincy Schoolhouse Properties.
( ity ( uuncillor Joanne ( ondun, and Mayor Francis X. McCauley.
Parking Lot Robber Sought
Police are seeking a neatly
dressed, gray haired man of
about 45 who attempted to
rob Mrs. Sandra Bradshaw
ol 139 West St.. West
Quincy. in the parking lot of
the Stop and Shop on
Newport Ave., Monday.
Police said Mrs. Brad-
shaw told them she first
spotted the man following
her in the aisles of the
supermarket. Later, she saw
him in the parking lot and he
reached into her pocket to
steal the contents. Her
pocket was torn.
The man was described a
about 5-foot- 7. 150 pounds
and wearing a dark jacket
and jeans.
WHAT'S MAKING
THIS BOOK
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It's not surprising when you consider that a Select
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that doesn't require an enormous minimum deposit.
All you need to open one is a $500 minimum bal-
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effective annual yield) -a lot higher than you could
earn on a regular savings or NOW Account. When
your passKx)k balance reaches $1,000, we pay 8%
annually (8. 33% effective annual yield). At $2,500
you begin earning 9% annually (9.42% effective
annual yield).
And no, you don't have to tie up your money for-
ever to get these rates. Just give us 90 days' notice of
withdrawal. Otherwise, we're required to impose
a penalty of one month's interest for early
withdrawal.
The Select Savings Account even allows you to
build your high interest account by making as many
additional deposits as you like. And, to give you the
best return on your money, we compound the inter-
est daily. Interest rates are set monthly. Your princi-
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theF.D.I.C.
All-in-all, it's easy to see why the Select Savings
Account passb(X)k is one of the most popular
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To open your account, just call 773-0500 and
we'll send you what you need to get started -or stop
by one of the 17 conveniently located Bank of
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NonwHid, Walpolc, Walpolo Mall, Plainvillc, Norfolk, Petnhrokc.
V I
© Bank iif New EnKlandGiiporatum, IW4
Mtmhrr FDK:
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thurtda), January 12. I9|.|
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock SI Quincy Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
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Telephone 4/1-3100 4/1-3101 471-3102
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ir ' Postmaster Send address change to
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The Ouincy Sun assumes no lininciil retponsibility lor
typographical er'ors m advertisements but will reprint that
part ol an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
''9U^fi(*'
Readers Forum
Praise For Jesse Jackson
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Thomas Aquinas once
wrote that "he who wills an
end wills the means to that
end."
The Reverend Jesse
Jackson's recent successful
trip to Damascus shows up
the hollowness of President
Reagan's protestations of
peace, as well as the com-
plicity of the Democratic
Party leadership in
Congress.
In an election year when
the fundamental issue is
human survival, I am over-
joyed to see that there is at
least one candidate for the
highest office in the land
who has the courage, initia-
tive, and humanity to talk
instead of shoot, and who
has the persuasiveness to
achieve something of value
through that talking.
I must take issue with
Congressman Donnelly's
remarks (Quincy SUN, 5
January) that "intervention
by private individuals in
matters of US diplomacy is
'not the way to go.' "
Neither President Reagan
nor House Speaker O'Neill
have been able or. I submit,
willing to follow a course of
action based on negotia-
tions with any perceived
adversary, but rather one
based on bloodshed and
brinksmanship. They
embarrass themselves and
all of us.
The Reverend Jackson,
however, by his action
instead of words, evokes
pride and hope.
Sandy Eaton
South Quincy
Thinks MBTA Should
Do More For Elderly
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
The MBTA needs to do
more for the elderly
passengers on their buses.
I ride the bus frequently
and I have seen quite a few
older people fall or have
almost fallen because of the
high steps on the buses. As
many of these people have
arthritis or some other
affliction and who need
help getting up and down
the steps of the bus.
I realize the bus driver
cannot get up and down to
help a person on or off the
bus every time but a
battery operated or elec-
tronic step would be a great
help. It would be easier also
for a wheel chair instead of
struggling to get it up and
down the steps.
By doing this procedure
it could save time as well as
a personal injury suit
because one of the passen-
gers fell and got hurt.
Sharon Storrs
Quincy
A 'Thank You'
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
Many thanks tor pub-
lishing our game stories tor
the 198.1 Quincy Youth
Football League season.
From our organization, the
Quincy Point Panthers, it
was especially rewarding U^x
our young athletes to see his
or her name in I he Qumcy
Sun. Their accomplishments
were seen on the field and in
the paper as our team
completed an undeteatcd
season.
Special thanks to lom
Sullivan tor his work
throughout the season and
to Nancy McLaughlin and
Bill Quigley for their photo
coverage ol the champion-
ship game.
Every week, the Quincy
Point Panthers, along with
the Apaches. Manets. Elks
and Sailors had something
to look forward to m the
Sun's sports section.
William J. M\ers
Eranchise Owner
QuincN Point Panthers
Q.V.E.I.. I9S.1 Champions
♦ sew WHAT iM 0wA2e5 WAPPgSlE? "Z N\N
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Let The People Speak
If you like to keep track of what your elected
municipal officials are doing, you can't beat Quincy's
Plan A form of government.
It's a model of simplicity: one mayor, si.x ward
councillors, three at-large councillors and six school
committee members.
You don't need a scorecard or numerals on their
backs to know who's who and what they're doing or
not doing.
Constituents can easily tell whether the officials are
doing a good or a bad job. There's very little room for
buck passing responsibility.
Plan A. you might say. stands for Accountability.
But, the case of Ward I Councillor Leo Kelly makes
you wonder if the charter doesn't
have a serious flaw.
Kelly applied for a $25,138 a year
job as Quincy Housing Authority
project manager. Last summer he got
the nod over 35 applicants.
But could he take the job and
remain a city councillor?
The U.S. Department of Housing and Urban
Development, last week ruled that Kelly can have the
job but must leave the City Council.
HUD also waived the ruling that he would have to be
out of the council a year before he could accept the post.
Kelly says he had hoped for a full waiver to be able
to take the job and remain in the City Council, too.
But, apparently, he can't have both. He loves being a
city councillor but does he love it enough to turn down a
$25,138 salary for a councillor's present $6,500?
So, Where's the flaw?
It's the way his successor will be picked should he give
up his council seat.
As of this day. Kelly is exactly nine days into his new
term.
And. according to Quincy's Plan A charter his
successor will be picked by the eight remaining
councillors. Actually by five - a simple majority.
Not by the residents of Ward I. in a special election.
Okay, some will argue, at least the city is spared the
cost of a special election.
Saving taxpayers' dollars is always a good argument.
But in this case, is it. really?
Consider the fact that, in this case, just five
councillors would decide who will fill the Ward I
council seat for nearly two years.
Nothing personal against any of them, but why
should the councillor of Ward 2. Ward 3. Ward 4. Ward
5. Ward 6 or any of the three at-large councillors decide
who will represent the people of Ward I for the next
near two years?
I he people should decide even if a special election
costs money.
Actually, it wouldn't cost too
much with only Ward I involved.
City Clerk John Gillis estimates it
would run about $5,000 for a
preliminary election and S5.000 for a
final election.
Gillis, incidentally, thinks the
charter should be amended so that
the people and not the council elects a successor in the
event of a vacancy such as this.
Kelly ran unopposed for re-election. There is no
runner-up to be considered for the post.
Youth Commission
To Celebrate 10th Anniversarv
(;iLL!S
T he Q u i n e \ V o u t h
Commission will celebrate
Its lOth anni\ersar\ ol
service to Quincy I hurscla\.
Jan. 26, from 2 lo 4 p.m. at
the North Quinev Knighisot
Columhus.
V'ou I h Com mission
C h a 1 r m a n . .1 o h n \\
Mahoney. announces ihai
iiLK^i^ .lie a\ailable h\
calling the Quiiie\ ^'oulh
Commission at 77.V|3S().
e\l. 47g.
I he Nouih ('(ininiission
has sponsored nianv
programs lor the uning
people ol Quinc\ during the
10 \ears and in eoni-
niemoralion ol such serxice,
donations will be accepted.
Hospital Seeking Volunteers
Quinc\ City Hospital is
looking tor volunteers to
assist both hospital slat) and
patients, which includes
working at the Information
Desks
Volunteers arc needed
most during the day from 9
ii'ii lo I p. in, ,ind liom I I
a.m. to 4 p.m. and in the
i^'U-ning trom 5 to H p.m.
Volunteers usuall> work
«nil\ lour hours on days ol
itieir choosing. A lunch or
i-'\t'niMg meal is provided by
the hospital.
CONDON
Under the present setup, five of the current eight
councillors could pick his successor strictly on a
friendship basis.
I he charter should be amended.
Meanwhile, Councillors Joanne Condon and John
Lydon are moving for a home rule
petition which would amend the
charter pertaining to vacancies in the
office of both the mayor and city
council.
I hey would have the charter
stipulate:
"If a vacancy occurs in the office of
the Mayor or City Council before the
last 12 months of the term of office,
the City Council shall order an
election for a Mayor or a member of
I *^ -^f§i the Council to serve for the
unexpired term.
That would put it in the hands of
LYDON the people where it belongs.
There have been cases in the past when school
committee seats have been filled by a joint vote of the
council and school committee when a vacancy has
occurred as a result of an election.
Like when Francis McCauley while a school
committeeman was elected to the City Council at-large
and Frank Anselmo was chosen to fill the school
committee vacancy in 1978.
And, again, when Patricia Toland as a school
committeemember was elected to the council at-large
and John Sullivan was chosen to succeed her in 1982.
Both of them, however, had run for the office.
And when Paul Harold was elected state senator and
gave up his Council at-large seat in 1979, Joseph Brett
was selected to succeed him. He had also run for the
council in the previous election and there was only a
year lefi on Harold's term.
In Kelly's case, however, there was no other
candidate. And his term isjust starting. If he had only a
year or a few months to go. it might not matter as much
to have the council fill the vacancy.
But two years - or almost two years is a long time
for someone to serve as a ward councillor without the
people in that ward having a voice as to who he or she
should be.
Some of the councillors who would make thai
decision would probably rather have the people do it.
It's an awkward spot for them to be in.
Someone should look at that charter^. Aj,iltle revision
might be in order.
uincy
Q
uiz
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 Quincv
Qui/.
The lirst 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 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.
/7i/.s ucofi's (Juincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the clerk-magistrate at Quincy
District Court?
2. Whom did Leo J. Kelly succeed as city councillor
from Ward I.'
3. True or false: Ronald Zooleck is the president of
the South Shore Chamber of Commerce.
4. What well-known Quincv business establishment IS
located at 1402 Hancock St.'.'
5. Northfield Ave. is located in what section of the
city?
insuiTs In last ucrk's Quincy Quiz:
1 . I he Rev. J. William Arnold is the senior minister
of Bethany Congregatioal Church.
2. Francis X. McCauley. Joseph J. LaRaia. and
Walter J. Hannon were the three future mayors who
were members of the 1964-65 City Council.
3. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, is located at
20 Green leaf St.
4. Quincy Junior College occupies the former
Coddington School building.
5. Quarrywood Rd. is Iwated in the West Quincy
section of tbe city.
Special Election Sought
To Fill Council Vacancies
It inil'il fntiii I'lifir It
appointment by nine (sic)
city councillors when the
unexpired term of office is
more than one year. ' '
"Such an appointment,"
they said in a statement,
"should be more than a
political appointment and
must have someone who
has been active, interested
and concerned in the
welfare of their community
and duly elected by the
people."
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley, a resident of Ward
1 himself, said he did not
want to comment on the
proposed charter change.
"But I'm not sure at all
that it should be changed,"
he said. "1 would have to
think about it. One of my
concerns would be the cost
of a special election . ' '
City Clerk Gillis said
such an election in Ward 1
would cost between $4,000
and $5,000.
In the past 10 years, one
member of the City Council
(Joseph E. Brett) and two
members of the School
Committee (Frank Anselmo
and John Sullivan) were
chosen by their peers to fill
vacancies.
In each case, the person
chosen had been a runner-
up in the last election for
the job.
"In this case," said Mc-
Cauley. "there has been no
strong runnerup. Kelly has
dominated the ward for so
long that there is no heir
apparent."
Some of those who have
been mentioned for the
Council seat should Kelly
decide to give it up,
include:
Businessman Bernard
Reisberg; civic activists
John Nigro and Michael
Cheney; Lawrence Butler, a
former member of the
Housing Authority;
Michael Faherty, a retired
state policeman who twice
ran for the Council at large;
and G. David Fine, a
Merrymount insurance
man.
Kelly, who is 50 years old
and has held the Ward 1
Council post for 10 years,
said he plans to discuss the
situation with Housing
Authority Director John P.
Comer and with his
supporters.
The Federal Department
of Housing and Urban De-
velopment, while requiring
that Kelly resign from the
Council before taking the
job, also waived a require-
ment that he be out of office
for a year before taking the
post.
Kelly said he hopes a
waiver can be granted that
would allow him to remain
on the Council while
serving as manager of
Rivervicw family housing in
Germantown and Drohan
elderly housing in West
Ouincy.
Sheets Backers Win
Key Council Posts
l< nnl'il from I'lini- 1)
Land Conveyance Commit-
tee. Toland the Beautifica-
tion. Library and Historical
Places Committee, and
Kelly the Environmental
Control Committee.
Membership on the
various committees (chair-
man named first, vice
chairman second) includes:
Finance - Koch, LaRaia.
remainder of Council.
Ordinance - Toland,
Lydon, remained of
Council.
Public Works - De-
Cristofaro, Kellv remainder
of Council.
Oversight - Condon,
Lydon, remainder of
Council.
Disposal and Sanitary
Problems - Kelly, LaRaia,
remainder of council.
Downtown and Eco-
nomic Development -
LaRaia. Kelly, remainder of
Council.
Public Safety - Koch,
Toland. remainder of
Council.
Rules - Condon, De-
Cristofaro, Toland, Mc-
Grath. Koch.
Tourism - McGrath,
LaRaia, Kelly, Condon.
Lydon.
Public Parks and
Recreation - DeCristofaro,
Lydon, Condon. McGrath,
Kelly.
Land Conveyance -
LaRaia, McGrath, Toland,
Koch, Condon.
Beautification, Library,
Historical Places - Toland,
Decristofaro, Condon,
McGrath, Lydon.
Pensions - Condon,
McGrath, LaRaia Koch,
DeCristofaro.
Public Health atid
Hospital - Toland, McGath.
Condon, Koch, Lydon.
Public Transportation -
McGrath, Lydon. Toland,
DeCristofaro.
Senior Citizens Activities
- Lydon, Toland, McGrath,
LaRaia, Koch.
Youth - Lydon, Condon,
DeCrist ofaro, Kelly,
LaRaia.
Environmental Control -
Kelly, DeCristofaro. Koch.
McGrath, LaRaia.
Veterans' Services -
McGrath, Toland, De-
Cristofaro, Koch, Kelly.
Post Audit - Lydon,
Kelly. Condon, DeCristo-
faro, McGrath.
City Mourns Germantown
Marine Killed In Lebanon
(t iiill'tl Jriini I'lifir I)
Gargano. who drop-
ped out of Quincy High
School in tTic I Ith grade
to join the Marines, kept
in touch with school
officials and visited often
when he was on leave. He
received his diploma in
service.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley offered the
sympathy and con-
dolences of all residents
ofQuincy to the Gargano
family over their loss and
Gov. Michael Dukakis
ordered state flags to fly
at half staff
Gargano was the first
American serviceman
killed in Lebanon in 1984
and the 259th to lose his
life since the Marines
were sent there as a
peacekeeping force 17
months ago.
He had served in the
invasion of the Carib-
bean island of Grenada
GOP City Committee To Meet Jan. 18
The Republican City
Committee will meet
Wednesday. Jan. 18, at 7:.10
p.m. at the Wollaston
Methodist Church.
One issue to be addressed
is the future of all town and
city committees considered
the single most important
factor for the future of the
'Tiny Tols**
Regi.stration
Registration is now being
taken for The Salvation
Army's "Tiny Tots" gym-
nastic classes.
Three, four and five-year
olds are eligible.
For further info call
472-2345.
Republican Party or any
party.
City Chairman Joyce
Baker said Massachusetts
has become a one-party
state and that changes to this
situation have to begin at the
local grass roots level.
"Individual participation
in the political process is the
most direct path to change,"
she said.
just before he was sent to
Beirut in October. He
was due to be sent home
in 3'/: months.
He leaves his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gargano of German-
town; three brothers,
Robert, who is in the
Army in Germany;
Timothy of Virginia, and
George; and three sisters,
Jane of St. Petersburg,
Fla., Li/ and Lori.
The family lived on
Main St. in Quincy Point
before moving to
Germantown nine years
ago.
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c o Adrienne Clarke.
1172 HaiKotk Si.
QuiiKy. MA n\M
47I-M91
RIMEIBEI WiSI?
. . . Morrie Hibbard,
principal of the l.incuin and
Hancock Schools, showed
his students plans for a new
school in South Quincy
back in 1971.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... II still is al
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
Jan. 12-18,
1947
37 Years Ago
This Week
ThunAiy, Jamnry 12, IM4 Quifiry Sun Page S
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Assessors Drive
For Personal Tax
Collections In City
Quincy assessors began a citywide drive to enforce
the collection of personal property taxes by sending out
forms to owners of homes valued at more than $10,000
asking them to declare their personal property.
Ihe assessors disclosed the
drive after property owners on
Crabtree Rd., Squantum,
complained that they were
being discriminated against
when they received the forms at
the same time they hired a
lawyer to handle their
abatement cases.
Chairman Charles F.A. Smith and his associate
assessors, Arnold O. Eastman and l.arry Antonelli, said
the $10,000 cutoff line was selected because it was
unlikely that anyone owning a home of less than
$10,000 would have enough personal property to tax.
It was the first citywide effort by the city to collect
personal property taxes since 1924. Records at City
Hall showed that only 25 individuals in the city had
been paying personal property taxes in recent years.
$444,895 TO GROSSMANS
The City Council appropriated $444,895 to pay a
court-ordered judgement to the Grossman family for
damages in connection with the taking of land in
downtown Quincy seven years before for the
construction of a municipal parking lot.
The action was taken after councillors met behind
closed doors with Reuben A. and Joseph B. Grossman
to discuss the possible trade of city-owned land for
Grossman-owned land in the parking area for the
Franklin St. extension.
POLICE CHANGES
City Councillor Carl W. Anderson was named to
chair both the Fire and Police Committee and the
Special Committee on Police Rules and Regulations
and he immediately announced that there would be
changes in the way the Police Department did business.
"I intend to urge that the hours of officers, which the
chief took it upon himself to change, are returned to the
former system ," he said. "Legally, only the Council,
through ordinance, has the authority to set these
hours."
QUINCY-ISMS
Two Quincy men, Capt. Peter Linehan, 45, and
Martin Armstrong, 48, both of Houghs Neck, were
among 17 crewmen aboard the fishing trawler Belle,
more than a week overdue on a trip to the Grand Banks .
. . Mrs. Hope H. Eldridge was re-elected president of the
Wollaston War Parents . . . Forequarter spring lamb
chops were 55 cents a pound at the Quincy Market, 18
Chestnut St. ... A burglar tried to crack the safe at the
Blacker and Shepard Lumber Co. in Norfolk Downs
but his efforts triggered a tear gas bomb and he fled
empty handed . . . A capacity crowdjammed the Quincy
High School auditorium to hear the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
Fulton J. Sheen, the noted lecturer, speak under the
auspices of the Quincy Knights of Columbus . . . There
was dancing every night to the music of Don Costa at
the Roadside Cafe, 619 Washington St., Quincy Point .
. . Israel Schwartz was elected president of the Beth
Israel Brotherhood . . . Paul E. Hallissey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Hallissey of 288 Centre St., South
Quincy, turned over $10.20 in pennies to the March of
Dimes to fight polio . . . School Supt. Dr. Paul Gossard
testified in Suffolk Superior Court that the Quincy
School Committee rule forbidding the hiring of married
women school teachers dated back to 1922 . . . The
Tuesday special of beef steak pie, potatoes and
vegetables was 45 cents at the Fowler House, 1049-51
Hancock St .. . . Anthony J. Mollica was elected
commander of the Spargo Post, Merchant Marine
Veterans . . . "Two Smart People." starring Lucille Ball,
John Hodiak and Lloyd Nolan, and "Cockeyed
Miracle," with Frank Morgan and Keenan Wynn, were
playing at the Strand . . . The Squantum Catholic
Juniors held a hair style show at the home of Ramona
Ayers, 109 Sonoma Rd. . . . Herbert A. Brecht was
elected president of the Shipbuilders Cooperative Bank
in its new headquarters at 15 Chestnut St. . . . Dr.
Robert B. Woodward, son of Mrs. Margaret Chase of
170 Holbrook Rd., Montclair. and the co-discoverer of
synthetic quinine, was one of the youngest Harvard
professors at the age of 29. . . Donald MacKenzieof 187
Wilson Ave., Wollaston, had the title role in "Aladdin,"
a production of the Quincy Youth Theater in the ,
Montclair School Hall .
Page* Quific) Sun Thunday. Januar) 12, I«t4
Wendy-Lee Tuttle Engaged
To James C. Watts
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S.
Tuttle. Jr., of East Lyme.
Cf., announce the engage-
ment of their daughter.
Wendy-Lee. to James C.
Watts of Wollaston.
Miss Tuttle. a 1981
graduate of Becker Junior
College. Worcester, is
enrolled in the nursing
program at Mohegan Com-
munity College. Norwich.
Ct.
Mr. Watts is a 1981
graduate of Massachusetts
Maritime Academy. Buzz-
ards Bay. He is employed
by Stone & Webster
Engineering Corporation,
Waterford. Ct.
A March 10 wedding is
planned.
Mrs. Grace Stuart
Celebrates 70th Birthday
Mrs. Grace Stuart of
Quincy recently celebrated
her 70th birthday at a party
and reception at Knights of
Columbus Hall. Braintree.
The party was hosted by
her sisters and brother.
Mrs. Stuart, the former
Grace DiBenedetto and
wife of the late Mr. Stanley
Stuart, is a life-long resi-
dent of Quincy.
She is retired from the
dietary kitchen at Quincy
City Hospital, where she
worked for 32 years.
Whist Party Today
MARHIh:i)25 YHARS— Mr.and Mrs. Anlhony IhCircnnf
Brainlrcc, fnrmvrly of Quincy, uorv /(in'sls of himor
rvcvntly at a sHivr wvddinn anniversary i>arl\.
(Miller Studio)
Mr., Mrs. Anthony DiCicco
Celebrate Silver Anniversary
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
whist party today (Thurs-
day) at I p.m. at Quincy
Community Methodist
Church. 40
Wollaston.
Beak St.
MR. and MRS. JOH\ h\ Mc(ill(;(;t\
(Mclnlirc's Studio)
Debra Biagini Bride
Of John F. McGuiggan
Refreshments will be
served prior to the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
DiCicco of Braintree,
formerly of Quincy. recently
celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversarv at a
celebration at Valle's,
Braintree.
The party was hosted by
Mrs. OiCicco's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Fernando Conte
of Quincy. About 90 family
members and friends
attended.
Anthony and Dina
DiCicco were married Sept.
20. 1958 m Italy where both
of them were born.
fhey are the parents of
Danielle, Delia and David.
Mr., Mrs. William Doran
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Doran of Norfolk, Va. are
parents of a son. William
John Jr.. their first child,
born Jan. 4, at DePaul
Hospital, Norfolk.
Mrs. Doran is the former
Lisa Bagen.
Mr. Doran is a yeoman
seaman in the U.S. Navy.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Bagen of
782 Southern Artery, and
Mr. and Mrs. William
Doran of Newbury Ave., all
in Quincy.
Do Yw Hovi A Wtdding Dr«f i
Party Dr«i - Prom Gown
Skirts - Jocktti - SicKki - Etc.
That Naod Alttrotiom? <
Qukk Wviu
Coll Us Today
Mat* Cord - Vao
Debra J. Biagini recently
became the bride of John F.
McGuiggan during a
double ring ceremony and
nuptial Mass at St. Ann's
Church, Wollaston.
Fr. Charles Collins offic-
iated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J.
Biagini of 389 Belmont St.,
Quincy.
She attended North
Quincy High School and is
employed as a secretary by
Atty. Richard W. Barry.
Quincy.
JANUARY
PERM SPECIAL
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 786-8741
Child Care Available Days
etUINCY
■■hinior
couegeii
E>Z
_,JA]VUARY
I CLE AR AIVCE
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses 12V2-32|/2
Blouses 36-54
Pants 30-48
Spectacular Savings
30% OFF
BLOUSES • SWEATERS
VELOUR TOPS
Enter These Programs Now
Classes Begin: Jan. 23rd.
Hotel A Restaurant Management
Buainee* Administration
Early Childhood Education
Secretarial Science
Criminal Justice
Health Careers Preparatory
Liberal Arts — Transfer
Computer Science
Electronic Technology
A public college serving Boston and the South Shore Communities under the auspices ol me Qumcy School System
50% OFF
DRESSES • PANTSUITS
BLAZERS • SKIRTS e SLACKS
COATS • SLEEPWEAR
BAGS
Shop Early for the
Best Selection!
VISA-
I ALL SALES FINAL
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
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T.
McGuiggan of 73 Ocean
St., Squantum.
He also attended North
Quincy High School and is a
member of Pipefitters Local
537, Boston.
Maid of honor was Anita
Christie of Quincy. Brides-
maids were Teresa Biagini,
Patricia Biagini, Anne Mc-
Guiggan, all of Quincy; and
Dawn M. Warsofsky of
Marshfield.
Daniel McGuiggan of
Quincy was best man.
Ushers were Paul M. Mc-
Guiggan, Matthew Mc-
Guiggan, Robert J. Biagini
Jr., and Daniel Biagini, all
of Quincy.
Ringbearer was Joseph
Biagini of Quincy.
A reception was held at
King's Hill, Braintree.
After a wedding trip to
Florida, the newly weds are
living in Quincy.
'China,
Old And New'
Club Topic
Ihc Altrusa Club of
Quincy will hold a dinner
meeting luesday.. Ian. 1 7. at
7:15 p.m. at the Neighbor-
hood Club, Quincy.
Club members Marilouise
Sieen and .ludy Suket, each
of whom visited China in
I9K.V will give a slide
presentation "China, Old
and New."
I he next scheduled
business meeting will beheld
Tuesday. Keb. 7. when plans
tor the April 26 "Food-
tasting" fundraiser will be
linali/ed.
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-Kind
WALLETS, CLUTCHES
BELTS
For Men and Women
FinMt Ful Grain iMllMri
Gtnuint Whip Siwkt t Python
Thtsf can bt modt to ordor.
Your Oioict of Dtsigni t Dyt<
Mei«og.'3inmo4 or Nomt Embo«Md
PleoM Coll 472-3519
Handcrafts by
Edward Latwowici
10 Siith Avt.
Quincy
TlwrMtay. JuMMry 12, l«S4 Qnliiry Smm Nft 7
Social
MH. and MRS. PETER K. COLEMW
(Sharon's Studio)
Paula Golden Married
To Peter K. Coleman
Paula J. Golden and
Peter K. Coleman were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Msgr. James J. Scally,
pastor, officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter P.
Golden of 47 Waterston
Ave., Wollaston.
A graduate of Sacred
Heart High School, Wey-
mouth, and Northeastern
University, she is employed
by B.I. County Collabora-
tive, North Attleboro.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Coleman Jr., of 43 Milton
Rd., Braintree, is a grad-
uate of Braintree High
School and Springfield
College.
He is a member of the
Marine Corp. Reserve in
Weymouth and is employed
by Quincy City Hospital.
Maid of honor was Linda
Parents
Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J.
Scanlan, Jr., of 77 Adams
St., #808. Quincy. are
parents of a daughter,
Megan Eiise. born Dec. 25,
at St. Margaret's Hospital
for Women, Boston.
Mrs. Scanlan is the
former Karen M. Breen.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert H. Breen
of Quincy; and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry J. Scanlan, Sr.,
of Milton.
Golden of Quincy. Brides-
maids were MaryBeth
Golden, Karen Butler,
Brenda Emergy and Mary-
ellen Nevins, all of Quincy;
Lee Coleman- Shea of
Hanover; Gerri Orifice of
Waltham; and Nancy Guil-
bert of Hampton, N.H.
Kristen Golden was
junior bridesmaid. Lori
Golden was flower girl.
Best man was Jack
Coleman of Atlanta, Ga.
Ushers were Peter Golden
of Quincy; Jay Williams of
Duxbury; Robert Landry of
Whitman; Richard Landry
of Weymouth; Ed Herrick
and Michael Finegan, both
of Braintree; and Tom
Byron of Manchester, N.H.
A reception was held at
the Morrisette Legion Post,
West Quincy.
After a wedding trip to
Cape Cod and Martha's
Vineyard, the newlyweds
are living in Dorchester.
E\(;i(,El) - \/r. oml
Mrs. Ervdvric (',. Davis of
Sqtianlum and East
U akvfivid. \.H.. nnnimncr
the enna/fvnu'nl of ihvir
daiifihh'r. Carol Anne, lo
Daniel P. Sullivan, son oj
Mr. and Mrs. Robert //.
Sullivan of Carver,
formerly of Quincy. Miss
Davis, a graduate of \orlh
Quincy High Scho<d, is
employed by Stale Street
Bank and Trust, Quincy.
Mr. Sullivan, also a
leraduate of \orth Quincy
High Schixd, is employed
by (Consolidated (Graphics
of \eedham. A spring.
1984 wedding is planned.
(Mclnlirc's Studio)
MR. and MRS. MARK S. R()BI\S()\
(Miller Studio)
Donna Shaw Bride
Of Mark S. Robinson
Donna M. Shaw recently
became the bride of Mark
S. Robinson during a
double ring, candlelight
ceremony at St. John's
Church, Quincy Center.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Shaw of Wollaston.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School, she
received a B.A. degree
from Boston College.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Robinson of
Quincy.
A graduate of
Phillip
North
North
Sweet Adelines Program For
Squantum Women's Club
Four local members of the
Sweet Adelines will sing
today (Thursday) at a
meeting of the Squantilm
Women's Club in Fellow-
ship Hall, First Church of
Squantum.
After a business meeting
at 12:15 p.m., luncheon will
be served at 12:30 p.m. by
Mrs. Gerald McGilvrayand
Mrs. Robert Jcllison,
assisted by members of the
Executive Board.
Karen Maruno, beauty
consultant for Embellish
One, will demonstrate looks
for day and evening.
Emblem Club
Meeting
The Quincy Emblem Club
was scheduled to meet last
night (Wednesday) at 8 p.m.
at the Elks Home, Quincy
Center.
Hostesses were to be
Marilyn Alcott. Elinoir
Osbourne. Danielle Guthrie
and Irene Sutherland.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicSntire 3
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
MONDAY Female's Special
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry
loiigar hair iliglitlf highar
Done by one o'
Russell's staff
In addition to
Thursday nights
we will now be
open
Monday nights
til 8 p.m.
$1200
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
TUES. & THURS. Male's Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
^^^
a//i// ^/r>
Cor. HnKMk I ChMtnut t lltaplt Sli.
1-3 Mapl* St., Quincy 4 7?- 1 060
MS4
mm.
vmcm,
n%
inc. cot tod
c<in«ltion*r
Stt^Uy hlQhK
for l«M«f lt«)r
ELECTROLYSIS
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED
Face, Eyebrows,
Body, Legs, Hairline
Dolores MacMilian,R.E.
680 Hancock St . Wollaston
C.fdce hours Oy appointment
Como'imentaiv consultation avaiiapif.-
47I-9S00 or 471-0214
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Announces the relocation of his
DERMATOLOGY PRACTICE
To Suite 206 Seton Medical Building
At Carney Hospital
2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, MA
AND
The opening of a PSORIASIS TREATMENT CENTER
Phototherapy available - UVB and PUVA.
FREE PARKING
OFFICE HOURS
DAY, EVES AND SATURDAYS
TELEPMONE
698-0954
Quincy High School, he
received a B.S.B.A. degree
from Suffolk University and
is a staff accountant with
Hart&Leydon, P.C.
Maid of honor was Ellen
Shaw of Quincy. Brides-
maids were Maureen
Dempsey, Patricia Bacon,
Kathleen Shaw and Helena
Lawlor, all of Quincy.
Flower girl was Kara
Dempsey.
Best man was Phillip
Robinson, Jr., of Quincy.
Ushers were James Shaw,
Joseph Marnell, Steven
Budrick and Phillip Golden,
all of Quincy.
Ring bearer was Justin
Shaw.
A reception was held at
The Toll House. After a
wedding trip to Cancun,
Mexico, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. Michael Ainsley, Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Michael A.
Ainsley of 1 1 Gushing St.,
Wollaston, are parents of a
daughter, Diana Marie,
born Dec. 28, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Dance Forever
Braintree Center
Quality
Adults & Children's
Classes
New Winter Schedule
Free Intro. Classes
849-1682
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
^ SToucA Of "€(0^
Senior
Citizens
Discount
0/^
I
c^^^^"'
t^^
cfi
(0»»
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
across frorrl th« MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. tvet 'III 8:30
773-5266
MSir
r
fi|»i (Hrnty Sm Thunday. January 12. I«t4
Extra Bu8 Added To Squantum Route
An additional 6:30 p.m. Center, via Montclair and The new schedule went
wSta" !*".? •''***'*^ ^° ^^"^ '"to effect Dec. 31 and will
MHTAs daily bus service the North Quincy MBTA
from Squantum to Quincy station. continue until March 23.
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Company
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every^ar
<
Koch Club Donates $3500
On 35th Anniversary
>
459 So. Artery
Quincy
(at Minit Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
^^^'^^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The Koch Club of Quincy
completed commemoration
of its 35th anniversary year
in 1983 by donating $3500.
the proceeds of its histor-
ical tabloid publication, to
seven health agencies.
Contributions of $500
each were made in recogni-
tion of the successful three
and one-half decades the
club has enjoyed as a
recreational and charitable
organization in the com-
munity.
Richard J. Kixh, founder
and director of the group,
listed the following as
recipients of the gifts: The
Children's Hospital
Medical Center, The
.lininiy Fund of the Dana-
Farbcr Institute, The
Shrincrs Burns Institute for
Children, The Muscular
Dystrophy Association, The
Raymond D. Adams
Institute For The Pre-
vention of Mental Re-
tardation at the Shriver
4
4
Weymouth Savings Banl(
LOW
HOHE EQUITY LOANS
Amount
Finance
Monthly
Payment
Terms
Rate
Annual
Percentage
Rate J
$10,000
$129.84
15 Year Amortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + 1 Point
A.P.R, 13.70
APR. 13.70
$15,000
$194.75
15 Year Amortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + 1 Point
$20,000
$259.67
15 Year Amortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + 1 Point
APR. 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
12}
An Equal ^ ^^^1^ ond 10 Yeov Notes Also Available
Opportunity
Lender
• Equity Loan Headquarters
For Home Improvement Loans
Consolidation of Bills
and other Loan Needs
• Headquarters for 2nd Mortgage Loans
Call Us Today
337-2700
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
4/ Washington St., Weymouth Landing
295 Washington St., Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
Center, The American
Heart Association-
Southeastern Mass-
achusetts Division For
Research Programs and
The American Cancer
Society For Research and
Education.
Members serving on the
35th Anniversary Commit-
tee included Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony T. Delmonico, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard F.
Crowley, Mr. and Mrs.
David .). Donaghue,
Thomas F. Nestor. Mr. and
Mrs. James B. Moody.
Mrs. Marilyn Nestor, Mrs.
Simone Koch. Mrs. Mina
Scanlan and Thomas P.
Koch.
To complete its 25th
Anniversary activities in
1973. the Koch Club
established a $5,000
Permanent Scholarship
Fund in Quincy which now
totals $14,500. from
interest and gifts accumu-
lated.
The Permanent Fund will
assume the organization's
annual scholarship obli-
gations of the committee
commencing on the 50th
Anniversary of the Koch
Club in May of 1998 and
will continue each spring
thereafter.
The Active Scholarship
Committee initiated in I45i)
at North Quincy and
expanded since has pro.
vided $10,600. in scholar
ship awards to graduates
of the two public hijjh
schools in its 25 years of
existence and shall
continue its program under
the direction of its chair
man, Anthony T. Del
nionico.
On the 30th Birthdav
Celebration of the Koeh
Club in 1978. a Permanent
Christman Charity Trust o|
$5,000 was also initiated in
Quincy to assume tlu
charitable aspects of the
organization in 1998 on the
50th Anniversary.
The amount has in
creased to a total of $8500
from interest and contri-
butions.
I he active Christmas
Charity Committee has
recently completed its 28th
year of holiday season
assistance to the needy and
shall continue its annual
program with the co-
operation of organizations
and individuals of the
community.
Houghs Neck Exhibit
At Community Center
There will be a pictorial
exhibit of Houghs Neck
scenes at the open meeting
of the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council Tuesday,
Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center, 1193 Sea St.,
Quincv.
The exhibit will be part of
the observance of the 348th
anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Houghs Neck
by grant to Atherton Hough
bv the General Court in
1636.
Dorothy Laing is chair-
man for the program.
Troop 24 Spaghetti Dinner
Boy .Scout Iroop 24 ot
Squantum will host a
spaghetti dinner Saturday,
Feb. I I, at 5 p.m. in the First
Church of Squantum Hall.
The dinner will include
spaghetti, meatballs,
sausages, salad. Italian
bread, desserts, beverage?'*'
and eollee. Cost of the
dinner is S2 per person or S5
per ta.nily.
A raffle will be held lor a
seasonal craft.
rickets may be purchased
from anv member of Troop
24 or call Carol at 32S-0858
or Mike at 770-976.').
Line Dance Class
At Town Brook
Residents of lown Brook
House, 45 Brackett St..
Quincy Center, invite other
seniors to join them
beginning Thursday, Jan. 19
at 4 p.m. tor a line dance
class.
Seniors need not be
residents of Town Brook
House to join.
For more information or
to register, call 479-0248.
admissions
exam
THURS.. JAN. 19
8:00 A.M.-$20 FEE
Pre-registration not required
A
TWO YEAR
ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS
• Advertising Art and Design
• Architectural Technology
Civil Structural Technology
Data Processing and
Computer Programming
Diesel Technology
Electronic Technology
Electro Mechanical Technology
Heating, Ventilation
Air Conditioning Technology
• Medical Laboratory Technician
ONE YEAR
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
• Dental Assistant
• Medical Assistant
the ieehnieal institute
at blue hills
100 Randolph Street, Canton Massachusetts 02021 (617) 828 5800
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Pair !• Qttinc) Sun Thurtda), Jinuary 12. I9S4
Obituaries
Philip C. Thompson, 37,
Boston College Assistant Treasurer
A funeral Mass for Philip
C. Thompson, 37. of
Milton, formerly of Quincy.
assistant treasurer of
Boston College, will be held
today (Thursday) at 10 a.m.
at St. John's Church,
Quincy Center.
Mr. Thompson died
Monday in Brigham and
Women's Hospital, Boston,
after a long illness.
Bom in Lynn, he lived in
Quincy most of his life
before moving to Milton a
year ago.
A 1964 graduate of Arch-
bishop Williams High
School. Braintree. he was
also graduated form North-
eastern University in 1969
and Suffolk Law Class of
1976 with a Juris Doctorate.
He passed the Massa-
chusetts and Federal Bar
examinations that same
year.
Mr. Thompson joined the
staff of Boston College in
January, 1975. as a finan-
cial analyst in the financial
vice president's office.
He later served as senior
business analyst and was
appointed assistant
PHILIP C.THOMPSON
treasurer in February,
1980.
In this capacity, he was
responsible for coordi-
nating the university's
investment activities and
served as liaison with the
College Legal and Bond
Counsel.
He was the key force in
writing and establishing
the Mass. College Student
Loan Authority and worked
closely with the Association
of Independent Colleges
and Universities in effect-
',A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK:-
"Count your blessings!" How
many times have you heard this
jX aHv expression? Many times. I'm
Oon'lrid M. D«ware '""'^ v " ^^'"^'^ '° '"'"'^ '^'■'
Direcior story of the man who wanted to
sell his house. He complained
about it and decided he did not want to own it
anymore. After consulting a realtor, he put it up tor
sale. Ihe next morning as he read the paper, he came
across the advertisement of his house. He called the
realtor and said the deal was off. He said. "All my life I
have wanted a house like that, and didn't know I
owned it until I read the ad in the paper."
How many of us are guilty of this very same thing -
failing to count our blessings' We gripe and whine for
things we already possess. Many times we overlook
such blessings as good health, the blessings of family
and friends, and many other countless ones. Besides
taking our blessings for granted and failing to count
them, we forget to thank the One Who gave us these
blessings. How grateful we should be for the things we
have! . . . Your comments are always welcome , . .
Seuiare 3\xnttul Home
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170 ^
Tel: 472-1137 |
Serving All Religious Faiths ;
Sert'ices rendered to any distance }
ing this legislation.
He was designated the
authority's acting executive
secretary until the appoint-
ment of an executive
director.
Mr. Thompson also
served as legal advisor to
the United Cerebral Palsy
Association of the Metro-
politan Area and to Domi-
cilia. Inc., a non-profit de-
veloper of housing for the
handicapped.
He was a member of the
Boston and Massachusetts
Bar Associations, and
served as a Eucharistic
Minister at St. John's
Church for several years.
He is survived by his
wife, Leslie A. (Robinson)
Thompson; a daughter,
Lisa D. Thompson; two
sons, Matthew D. Thomp-
son and Andrew C.
Thompson, all of Milton;
his mother, Mrs. Irene M.
(Holt) Thompson of Brock-
ton; a sister, Mrs. Joseph
Duncan of Brockton; a
brother, Joseph H. (Jay)
Thompson of Middleboro;
several aunts, uncles,
nieces and nephews.
He was also the son of
the late Mr. Joseph L.
Thompson.
Visiting hours were
scheduled for 2 to 4 and 7 to
9 p.m. yesterday (Wednes-
day) at Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy.
Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions in his memory may
be made to the Lupus
Clinic, 75 Francis St.,
Boston.
eiunaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
sine* 1900
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
luxurious vest-
\ merits 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
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 HLM ST.
OUINC Y
773-2728
326 COPHLAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING I AClLnil S
Virginia G. Lee, 68,
Federal Reserve Bank Supervisor
A funeral service lor
Virginia Ciladys l.ee. 6«, ol
Quincy, a supervisor at the
Federal Reserve Bank ol
Boston lor 40 years, was
held Monday in the First
Baptist Church.
Miss Lee died Jan. 5 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy lor M) years.
A graduate of the Boston
Clerical School, she retired
from the bank eight years
ago.
She was a member ol the
First Baptist Church and
the American Institute of
Banking.
She leaves a sister, Phyllis
I ee of Quincy.
Funeral arrangemenis
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St ,
Wollaston. Burial was iti
Mount Wollaston Cemetery
Donations may be made
to the scholarship fund or
the First Baptist Church, «{
Prospect St., North Quincy.
Stella C. Brown, 89,
Justice Department Secretary
A funeral Mass for Stella
C. Brown, 89, of Quincy. a
retired secretary for the
federal Justice Department,
was held yesterday (Wed-
nesday) at Star of the Sea
Church, Squantum.
Miss Brown died Sunday
at Carney Hospital in
Dorchester after a brief
illness.
Born in Quincy, she
moved to Washington. D.C.
and returned to Squantum
23 years ago.
She worked for the
government for 37 years,
retiring in 1955.
Miss Brown attended the
Woodward School for Girls
and studied art in Germany.
She donated many of her
paintings to churches,
nursing homes and charities.
She also had exhibits of her
work at City Hall.
She is survived by nine
nieces and nephews and 21
grandnieces and grand-
nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 7S5
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Donations may be made
to the Youville Hospital,
1575 Cambrige St..
Cambridge.
John E. McGrath, 66, Salesman For Hood
A funeral Mass for John
E. McGrath, 66, of Quincy.
a salesman for Hood Dairy
and Nissen Bread Company,
was held yesterday (Wed-
nesday) at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Mr. McGrath died
Sunday at Jamaica Plain's
Veterans Administration
Hospital after a brief illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincy 25 years ago from
Somerville.
He was an Army veteran
of World War II.
He is survived by his wife,
Patricia C. (Hance)
McGrath; four sons,
Stephen F. McGrath of
Quincy, John E. McGrath
of Lincoln, Lawrence J.
McGrath of Franklin and
Robert M. McGrath of
Qumcy; four daughters.
Patricia A. Callahan ot
Hingham, Jane E. McGrath
of Weymouth, Maureen
Flaherty of Scituate and
Kathleen Sankiewic/ of
Foxboro; a brother Gerald
P. McGrath of Weymouth;
and six grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Helen J. McClellan, 84
A funeral Mass for Helen
J. (MacFarland) McClellan,
84, of Quincy, was held
Tuesday at St. John's
Church.
Mrs. McClellan died
Friday in Cheshire. Conn.,
while visiting her daughter,
Helen V. Twomey, for the
holidays.
Born and educated in
Boston, she moved to
Quincy 50 years ago from
Jamaica Plain.
She was a member of the
Merry Shore Senior
Citizens.
She is also survived by a
son. John W. McClellan of
Canton, seven grand-
children and a great-
granddaughter.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
I Independence Ave.,
Quincy. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Elizabeth C. Lamson, 66
A funeral service for
Elizabeth C. "Libby" (Mc-
Ardle) Lamson, 66, of
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
Il is only human lo put things off.
But proper planning for Iht 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 KRtI': a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FRKK
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, .\utomobile. Safely
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-.\r'.angement .Agreement.
Please 'end me my copy of "My Specific Requests "
Name
Address
City
Slate Zip code
COl RIKSN OK:
Quincy, was held Monday
at the Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy.
Mrs. Lamson died Jan. 4
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Woburn. she
moved to Quincy 10 years
ago. She previously lived in
Dorchester and South
Boston.
She is survived by four
sons, Edward Lamson of
Brockton, Kenneth Lamson
of Long Island, N.Y.,
Robert Lamson of East
Bridgewater and Thomas
Lamson of Quincy; three
daughters, Patricia
Lamson, Elizabeth "Betty"
Lamson and Catherine
Bealey, all of Quincy; four
sisters, Mary Richardson of
Belmont, Alice Barry and
Esther Lindenberg, both of
Dorchester, and Isabele
McArdle of Arizona; and
nine grandchildren.
Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery, Winchester.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Dana Farber
Cancer Institute or to a
favorite charity.
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CINTER
Sweeney Funeral Service
77.V2728
"Ihc Joseph Sucvticy Fnnvrnl Homes"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
a
Roktrf Karat
Carting
MMrtng AM
Audtotoglil
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
7730900
Quincy Point Middle
School lists 64 students on
the first quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 6
Hi|h Honon: Karen Nicole
Barnab). Nana J Chcvry.
Kranca M, DcViio. Monic
Simon,
Honor%: Mary I Amirsakis.
Richard F Bouchard. Kellcy.l.
Crockeli. Nicole M Dinicol-
—64 On Point Middle Honor Roll
Thurulay. January 12, m4 Quincy Shr Page II
antonio, Joseph M. Elliott,
Barbara A Hanson. Yung C
Kao. Maine M King. Km h.
Ice. Robin I Maclnnis.
Barbara P McCann. Am\ I
Mc(arlh>. Julie A McLaugh-
lin. I inda A Palmicro. Koberl
Ricciarelii.
GRADE 7
High Honors: ( ileen M
Sullivan.
Honon: Circgory S Amante.
Nurdan C'agdas. Corinne M
Cass, I. on M Duffy, Mary A
f ranciosa. Dawn I . (ioldman.
Sharon R (ioodman. Wilham
Jollicmorc. I.oriana M Marini.
Ihomas McHugh. Erin I .
McNaughl. Michael A
Presenlc. I isa A Iriundafilos
GRADE I
High Honors: Krisien
Mc(ihcc. I racy McNeill.
Richard A Morns. Hyun C"
Voo
Honors: Nicholas Baker. Ida
Bianco, Heather Bissell, John
M Burke. Gregory C.
Chambers. Tracy M. Chau-
peiia, Krislen E ("urlin,
Nicholas J Dragone. Sicphen
Kreel. Diane M Heency,
Patricia Higgins, Michelle A.
I amie, C'amie I evangie.
Patricia M I omanno. Phuc H
l.y, Dianne E Martell, Knsien
Mclver, Marion J. Miller,
Kathleen D Moran, Julie A
Munn. Stacy M O'Brien. I inda
f Pellitteri. Jeff B Pomcroy.
Rachel Ryan. Stuart Slicis,
Tracey D Ihornhill. Lisa A
/ambruno.
Atlantic Council Meeting Jan. 19
The Atlantic Middle
School Advisory Council
will meet Thursday. Jan.
19. at 7:30 p.m.. in the
Media Center of the school.
All parents are welcome to
attend.
Bieakiijgup
isrithaiotoda
The phone system is all broken up.
But you shouldn't be. Because aU you
have to do is remember that now your
phone service is divided into tiiree
separate components.
1. Local Service. New England
Telephone will still fyW9
provide local service, %M I m
toll calling within your area code,
t) and access to long distance.
2 Long Distance. You can
choose a new long-distance
.carrier or do nothing and
continue with AT&T
3. Equipment and Repac^g
"feu may buy phones TH^ '
wherever you like. Or
lease the phones you now havelrom
AT&T Whoever provides your
phones is responsible for their
repair New England Telephone
mk is responsible for
maintaining and repairing
phone lines.
New England Telephone customers
will find that breaMng up isn't hard
to do. Because we've made it as easy
as 1,2,3. /ffi\
New England lelephone
Page 12 Quincy Sun ThurMlay. January 12, Ift4
^Parents As Resident Theologians'
At United First Parish Church
United First Parish
Church. Hancock St..
Ouincy Center, will host
"Parents as Resident Theo-
logians", a discussion
group to help adults clarify
their own religious values
and translate them into
language for youth of
different ages.
Included are role playing
of discussions with children
on subjects such as "where
do I come from." "explain-
ing death," and other
common issues raised at
various ages.
The program is open to
all adults interested in arti-
culating their theological
concepts and learning to
relate them to youth. The
program will run for six
weeks on either Wednes-
day or Thursday evenings,
depending on which night
is preferred by most in the
Parish Hall at the church.
Leading the program will
be Robert Throne, minis-
terial intern and seminarian
at Andover Newton Theo-
logical School. To register
or for more information,
call the Church at 773-1290.
^The Dividing Line' Sermon
At Bethany Church
There will be two wor-
ship services Sunday, Jan.
15. in Bethany Congrega-
tional 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.
The Rev. Joel F.
Huntington. associate
minister, will preach at
both hours. The sermon
title will be. "The Dividing
Line", based on texts found
in I Corinthians 1:10 - 19
and Mark 7:24 - 30.
Scripture readers will be
Robert Lockwood at the
early service, and Jean Ann
MacLean at the late
service.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister,
liturgist at both
will be
sen-ices
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski. organist, will
sing as the offertory
anthem, "The Heavens Are
Telling" by Beethoven.
Jean E. Bettinson. contral-
to soloist, will sing, "He
Touched Me" by Gaither at
the 10 a.m. service.
Sunday Church School
will be held from 10 to 11
a.m. with classes for pupils
from preschool through
ninth grade. Nursery care
is also provided during the
10 a.m. service for babies
and small children.
Following the late ser-
vice, a coffee and fellow-
ship time will be held in
Allen Parlor. Individuals
and families from the com-
munity are welcome to
share in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll
children in the church
school.
Also this Sunday, there
will be a covered dish
dinner in the downstairs
social hall beginning at
11:30 a.m. The annual
business meeting of the
congregation will follow at
12:30 p.m. with moderator,
Howard S. Willard Sr..
presiding.
The agenda will include
the membership report and
a memorial ceremony for
deceased members, reports
on properties, fmances and
endowments, the treasur-
er's report for 1983,
summary of results of the
Every Member Visitation
and pledges, and the pre-
sentation and adoption of
the 1984 budget.
Point Cong. Fellowship
Visits Gushing School
Some 20 members of the
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church High School
Fellowship Group recently
visited the Cardinal Cushing
School in Hanover for a
Sunday evening rock 'n' roil
dance.
Over 50 resident students
attended.
Associate minister Bill
Harding said, "our young
people asked if they could
provide an evening of fun
and fellowship for kids who
were less fortunate than
themselves.
"1 contacted representa-
tives at the Cardinal
Cushing School and we were
welcomed with open arms.
"Both groups had a
fantastic time. They hated to
see us leave.
"We are going back
during February. Our kids
insisted on it.
"We have some very
caring teenagers at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church."
Drivers Needed For Home Delivered Meals
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
Friday.
Drivers will be reimbursed
20 cents a mile and receive a
stipend of $5 per day. The
job takes a little over an
hour each day and you will
be helping your fellow
citizens in Quincy who are
homebound.
If you can help, even lor
one day a week, contact
Marge Hall or Linda
Fitzgibbon at .135-1310 or
383-9790.
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■*<* ♦♦♦♦^^^♦♦♦•^♦♦v
SMOKE DETECTORS AND
< RADIATION
We have always believed
that early detection is the
greatest factor in saving lives
during a fire, especially one
that occurs during sleeping
hours. However, there has
been some question about
radiation danger in some
makes of detectors. Here are
the facts;
Ihcre are two types of
smoke detectors. \
photoelectric smoke
detector contains a small
light source If smoke enters
this enclosure around the
unit, the light beam is
reflected to the photoelectric
cell which trips the alarm.
No radioactivity is involved
The second type, an
ionization detector,
contains a linv iimouni of
radioactive material, which
loni/es the air and allows a
small electric current to How
ihrough the chamber. When
the current is disrupted b\
line particles of smoke, ii
sets oM the alarm
7 he radiation is so weak.
according to the National
Kire Prevention and Control
Administration, the
National Bureau of
Standards and the Nuclear
Regulatory Commission
that you would have to
stand within ten inches of a
detector for eight hours
every day for a year to get
even a hundreth of the
exposure that iKcurs from
normal background radia-
tion.
I his liiftirmiillon has been
brought lo Miu us a public
>er\ice b\ N VBOKMOOI)
PHAHM V( N,406Ham(Kk
St., No. Quino .
Ol K stkVK ts IS< 111)^:
(barge Xicounls
Deliver \ Service
Insurance Keceipls
hrtr (.ifl NN rapping
(KloHM Supplies
lax Krritrds on I'axmenl
I lilll> l'a> iiiriits
Mon - Sal <*.5
I'hone: U>f-U26
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Fr. Downey To Lead
European Pilgrimage
The Rev. Joseph Downey
of St. Joseph's Parish,
Quincy Point, announces he
will lead a 22 Day Pilgrim-
age to Europe, departing
June 17, via Sabena
Belgian World Aii^vays.
The Passion Play at
Oberammergau will be
included.
The three week vacation
Pilgrimage will travel
through Europe by motor-
coach starting in Brussels,
continuing through Ger-
many. Cologne - with a
Rhine River trip from
Coblenz.
Visits in Germany will
include Heidelberg, the
Black Forest area, before
continuine to Switzeriand,
Einsiedeln, Lucerne and
then into Bavaria to visit
Oberammergau, for the
Passion Play, the Benedic-
tine Abbey at Ettal and
Garmisch - Partenkirchcn.
Driving over the Brenner
Pass from Insbruck,
pilgrims will visit Bologna.
Verona and Florence before
arriving in Rome.
During the stay in Rome,
it is expected that the group
will be received in special
Audience by His Holiness
Pope John Paul II.
After leaving Rome, the
group will travel along the
Italian and French Rivieras
by way of Pisa and Papallo
then to Nice, Carcassone
and Lourdes. famed for the
numerous miracles that
have taken place at the
Shrine where the Mother of
Christ appeared in 1858.
Next on the itinerary will
be Paris by way of Bor-
deaux, Poitiers and Tours,
with complete sightseeing
of the French Capital. The
group will return to the
United States by way of
Brussels via Sabena, July
8.
Those wishing to join Fr.
Downey may contact him at
St. Joseph's Rectory, 556
Washington St., Quincy,
02169 or Catholic Travel
Office, Suite 226,
Willard Ave.,
Chase, Maryland,
Tel. (301)657-9762.
4701
Chevy
20815.
^Evangelism'' Squantum
Church Sermon Topic
A five-week scries of
sermons on Christian
Evangelism was begun
Sunday morning at the First
Church of Squantum when
church pastor Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin preached on
the topic, "Whatever
Happened to EvangelismT'
The sermon this Sunday
will be "How the Kingdom
Has Grown!" Other
sermons in the series will be
"Is Jesus Really the Only
Way?", "Declaration of
Faith" and "Evangelism
Here; When and How."
Greeters were Warren and
Marjorie Miller. Donald
Fra/er led the opening
prayer. Ushers were Tore
Wallin and Harry Holmes.
For the offertory, the
Chancel Choir sang "O
Jesus, King of Glory" by
Johann Franck. Hymns
sung during the service
included "Fling Out the
Banner!", "1 Love to Tell the
Story" and "Christ for the
World We Sing!"
Assisting the pastor with
the distribution of the
elements of the Lord's
Supper were Deacons Mary
Ruth Scott, Steven
Williams, Ha/el Mayne,
Dana Olson and Katharine
Hansen, who gave the
prayer before the bread, and
Stewart Scott, who gave the
prayer before the cup. The
service was unusual because
the Communion Table used
was over .10 feet long so that
the whole congregation
could gather around it at
once.
The Fellowship Hour
after the service was hosted
m^ Joan Hansen and Mary
Scott.
M the first service, the
sermon topic was "Who Do
You Say Jesus IsT' Steven
Willams, Mary Ruth Scott
and Andrew Ogilvie
provided music with their
guitars. Michelle Lenson
and David Scott were
ushers. Mindi Hurd was in
charge of refreshments
including a large, decorated
birthday cake for one of the
people in the congregation.
David Ahearn.
The sermon in the first
service next Sunday is "Who
Is God AnywayT' The first
service, an informal one
with guitars, begins at 8:.10
a.m. The second service,
which begins at 10:30 a.m.,
IS traditional.
The Junior Choir will sing
at both services, and the
Chancel Choir only at the
second. There is a nursery at
both services.
Sunday School for
children in grades Kinder-
garten through fourth is
provided during the first
service beginning this
Sunday. Boys in grades Five
and Si.x attend Mello Yello
Mondays at 3 p.m. Girls in
grades Five and Six attend
Ginger Snap Wednesdays at
3 p.m. Teenagers in grades
seven through 12 attend
Cinnamon Toast Sunday at
3:34 p.m. and Seven-Up
Fridays at 7 p.m.
Youth Choir meets
Sunday at 5 p.m. Other
youth groups that meet at
the church include Ramblin"
Roots, Pepsi Challenge and
Orange Crush.
Tiving With Emotions^
St. Agatha'*s Topic
Sr. June Ketterer,
S.C.M., Provincial Superior
of Grey Nuns of Montreal,
will speak on "Living with
Your Emotions." Sunday.
Jan. 15, at St. Agatha's
Parish, Milton.
The talk is part of the
winter speaker series to be
held on the designated
Sundays at 8 p.m. at St.
Agatha's Music Room.
Other speakers and their
subjects will be: John
McDargh, Phd, assistant
professor of theology at
Boston College, "Spiritual
Aduhhood." Jan. 29; Rev.
Office of the Tribunal of the
Archdiocese of Boston.
"Divorce. Annulment.
Remarriage." Feb. 12; Rev.
Thomas A. Welch, Med.
LCSW. director of Omega
Hospice. "Coping With
Serious Illness." Feb. 26.
David P. Bailey. JCL, of the
Bloodinobile Today At ENC
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Matt.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joaeph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomat J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charlet Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walth
Chaplain. Quincy Oily Hospital
MASS SCHEDULE
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 Group
1 1 00 AM - Downstairs. Organ
12 30 P M - Organ Music
5 30 P M - Folk Mass
Weekdays: 8 00 AM &5 30PM
Confessiont In Chapel
Sal. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Saturday:
Sunday:
A Red Cross bloodmobile
will be held in Spange
Parlor at Eastern Nazarene
College today (Thursday),
from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Anyone between the
ages of 1 7 and 65, who is in
general good health, has
never had hepatitis, weighs
at least 110 pounds and has
not given blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471 -5440.
Broud Meadows Sliidonts
Aid Food Drive
Students at Broad
Wollaston Church
of the K Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave, Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
Meadows Middle School
recently participated in the
annual Salvation Army
Christmas Food Drive with
a goal ot one can per child.
Ihrough theeftorts of the
students, the goal was
surpassed when 530 cans
were collected.
Teen Dance
A teen dance will be held
Friday, Jan. 13. from 7:30
to ll:.30p,m. at St. Thomas
Aquinas Church Hall,
DarrowSt.. Houghs Neck.
Music will be provided
b> D.J. Tony DiStasi.
Admission is $3.50.
Thursday. January 12, 1914 Quincy Sun Pag* 13
w
GRADIATES — Mrs. Matthew McDonnell (left) of
Moreland Rd., Quincy, has completed a 10-week refresher
course at the New England Institute for Rehabilitation
Research and Training, which is affiliated with the New
England Rehabilitation Hospital, Woburn. At right is Carol
Flaherty, R.N., clinical supervisor of training.
Mrs. Matthew McDonnell
Completes Nursing Course
Mrs. Matthew McDonnell
of Moreland Rd., recently
completed a 10 - w e e k
Refresher Course in Nursing
at the New l-ngland Institute
for Rehabilitation Research
and I raining, which is
affiliated with the 2()0-bed
New England Rehabilitation
Hospital. Woburn.
Active in parish work at
Our Lady of Counsel
Church, Merrymount, she
has been out of the field ol
nursing lor about 12 years
caring for her fi\e children,
and now plans to re-enter
the health care field.
Mrs. McDonnell attended
Notre Dame Academy and
received her BS degree in
Nursing from Boston
College School of Nursing.
class of 1964. She worked
se\en years at the Veterans
Hospital, West Roxbury. in
the intensive care unit and
cardiac unit.
Mr. and Mrs. McDonnell
have live children. Matthew
Jr.. is a sophomore at
Boston College High, and a
member of the sailing team.
Iheir other children are
students at St. .loseph's
Grammar School, Quincy.
I hey are Paul, Marie, Eileen
and Christine.
Mrs. McDonnell is a
member of the Religious
Education Committee at
Our lady Church where she
has been a master teacher
for si.\ years. The McDon-
nells are also members of the
Bowling Committee of the
Neighborhood Club.
St. Ann's Dance Saturday
St. Ann's Parish will hold
their monthly dance Satur-
day, Jan. 14, from 8:30 to
12:30 p.m. in the school
hall. 1 St. Ann's Rd..
Wollaston.
Music will be provided
by Dennis Curtin's Band.
Admission is $4.
Do You Have Weak Nails?
Do You Bite Your Nails?
TRY
SCULPTURED NAILS
$35.00
New fashion hair coloring
We Specialize in the
Very Latest European Colors
We Carry All Types of
Hair Coloring
Come in for Free Consultation
Senior Citizen Specials
Monday & Tuesday
Call Shop for Details
Applies to Donna & Marilyn
Sherri's Hair Styling
143 Water St., Quincy
479-9887
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
5x!X!.l■.^^^lJJLlJLLJL!J■!J ! I M.M.M.M.'.I.Min:
Co-ed Physical Fitness Program At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA.
79 Coddington St., Quincy.
will hold its fall enrollment
clinic for the Physical Fit-
ness Program for men and
women Saturday, Jan. 14,
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Any adult who wishes to
enter the fitness program,
must make an appointment
for testing with Bill
Johnson and also obtain a
medical clearance from
their physician before they
are tested. There is a regis-
tration fee.
The primary purpose of
this program is to improve
the operational efficiency of
the heart, circulatory, and
respiratory systems.
To make an appointment,
or for more information,
contact Bill Johnson, Senior
Program Director, at
479-8500, ext. 45.
Colonial Car Rental
WHERE QUALITY IS AFFORDABLE
Insurance Replacement Rental at Hospital Hill
CItgo
65 Granite St.
Quincy, Ma.
786-8S90
SIS.OO
per day
unlimited
mileage
Direct Bill To Your Insurance Company
Tax, COW, PAC, FuH, Parking violallont, 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
■i.
R#
•'■r
**V'
m.,.
'::-v3r*»»-»'..,tH
_, ..^J^^-
'^'k^^^
^■*&
•JJi'-
t>-
x*ir-i-'-*
..^
A'f*
^^
m-
n^^
'mm
A nion^y-saving
SreeoKet
for these
Chan^ngThnes
You probably know about the tax saving
benefits an Individual Retirement Account
can provide. Perhaps you also know how
much an IRA could mean to you later, as
a tax -sheltered retirement plan.
What you may not know is how little
money you need to open an IRA at Quincy
Savings Bank.
All it takes to open a variable rate
IRA here is $100. If you prefer a fixed
rate account, you can open one for as
little as $500.
Either way, the amount you deposit
into a new IRA immediately gives you a
tax deduction on your Federal income tax.
When you open a new IRA or set up an
IRA rollover at Quincy Savings we'll give
you a full year's subscription to Changing
Times, Kiplinger's respected money
management magazine.
This limited time offer also includes two
bonuses. The first is a 96 page publication
called "99 New Ideas;' the other, a helpful
report on "You and Your Taxes" issued
twice a year. All together, this free package
will save you $18, so take advantage of
this offer right away.
Once your IRA is established, of
course, you can make additional deposits
(tax deferred contributions) in any amount,
whenever you have the money, throughout
the year, as long as you stay within the
allowable maximum.*
To open your account, visit any office
of Quincy Savings Bank. For more infor-
mation, call 471-3500.
Quincy
^iSavings
Member FDIC DIFM
Quincy Hanovei; Braintrce and Norwell
'Even if t^ou're already covered bi; a pension, profit-
sharing. SEP or Keogh Plan, ^lou can now put up to
$2,000 of your salary each year into your Individual
Retirement Account
If you have a non-en)ployed spouse, your limit
increases to $2.2^0 per year And if you and your
spouse both work, you may each contribute up to
$2,000 a year, or a tax-deferred total of as much
as $4,000
■1*
nil
w6
Page 14 Quinc) Shr Thunday. January 12, I9t4
Telephone Service Changes
Community Forum Topie
The announced changes
in telephone service will be
the subject of a Community
Forum to be held at the
Beechwood Community
Life Center Thursday, Jan
12, at 7:30 p.m.
Admission is free. The
event will be held in the
gymnasium of the center,
225 Fenno St.. Wollaston.
The forum has been
planned in response to
requests from residents
who have many questions
about services, equipment,
repairs and charges under
the new plans.
Presentations will be
made by Jackie Jung of the
New England Telephone
Company, Community
Relations Manager for the
Ouincy Area, and by a
representative of the
Amrri(-Tn T<^lcnhonr and
QUINCY
PHOTO
72 BILLINGS RD.
OVERNIGHT
FILM
PROCESSING
NO. QUINCY 770-3378
FREE
2ND SET
OF COLOR
PRINTS
L
PORTRAITS
WEDDINGS
PASSPORTS
J
Telegraph Company.
Following the presentations
there will be a question and
answer period.
Staff of the Community
Life Center will present a
report to the community,
briefly describing the
development and progress
of the center over the past
two years, and outlining
future plans.
CP Benefit
Sunday At
Sons Of Italy
A bake sale, craft fair
and bazaar to benefit the
Cerebral Palsy Association
will be held Sunday. 1 to 5
p.m. at Sons i/f Italy Hall.
120 Quarry St.. Quincy.
There will also be enter-
tainment by Ruth Horowitz
of the Metropolitan Opera.
A crew from WCVB-Ch.
5 is also expected to stop by
and visit the festivities after
landing in a helicopter.
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
$1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT — ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
South Boston
Savings 3 year
certificate rate
is loolcing better
everyday!
Act now to receive a guaranteed rate for 36 months on
your investment. You know exactly what your money is
doing at all times. The South Boston Savings Bank is
the highest earning savings bank in Massachusetts.
Federal regulations require a penalty for early withdrawal.
- — — — i - BANKBYMAIL - CUP OUT HANDY COUPONm . _
Mail to South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway
South Boston, Ma. 02127
Open a 3 year certificate in the name of
Enclosed is a check for $ .
Name __^
Street
City
State
-Zip
I
Minimum Deposit -$1000
QUINCY OFFICE
690 Adams StrMt, Likin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
830am icSprn
Friday 8 30 a m lo 7 p m
Saturday — 8 30 a m !o 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE
37 Derby Street
Juslo'l E«.t 15 Rouie3
Tel ^40 1866
MAIN OFFICE:
460 Waat Broadway. South Boston
9am to3 30pm — Monday thru Friday
Saturday - 10 00 a m to 1 p rn Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8 30 am to530pm— Monday Tuesday
Wednesday* Friday
Thursday — 8 30 a m lo 7 30 p m
Saturday — 8 30 a m to l? Noon
I South Boston
Savings Bank
During Xway Reconstruction
Morrissey Suggests
Lower Fares, Parking Fees
At 2 MBTA Stations
Rep. Michael Morrissey
says state transportation
officials should lower fares
or parking fees at two
Ouincy MBTA stations as
incentives to keep motorists
off the expressway while it
is under reconstruction.
And the assistant state
transportation secretary,
Michael Shea, says he is
interested in Morrissey's
proposal.
Roundtrip fare from
Ouincy Center into Boston
would be 60 cents each
way, and from Quincy
Adams, 60 cents one way
and $1.20 the other way,
under Morrissey's plan.
The fare reduction would
begin in March and
continue throughout the
reconstruction.
If the fare reduction is
not feasible, says Morris-
sey, parking at those two
stations should be lowered
to$l, bringing them in line
with the North Quincy and
Wollaston MBTA parking
lots.
Morrissey says many
commuters now bypass the
Ouincy Adams and Quincy
Center garages to take
advantage of the lower
rates at the other two
stations.
New Recreation Dept.
Racquetball Program
I he Quincy Recreation
Department, in cooperation
with the Playoff Racquetball
Club ol Braintree. will
sponsor a new program ol
ractiuetball lor boys X-16
years o( age.
Quincy youngsters will
r c e e i \ e a period o I
instruction from the Playoff
staff under the supervision
of Jim Dal^. the club's
professional instructor, use
of the club including court
time and participation in an
in-house league based on
their ability.
I he program will be held
from I to 3 p.m. on Sundays,
beginning .Ian. 2y. The total
cost is S.V^ for the l()-week
program. Transportation lo
the club will not be provided
and participants will need
racquets and guards.
"lor many years our
department has had a
successful summer in-
structional program with
the Playoff Club and this
Marsha Dunbar On Fornvth Board
Marsha Dunbar of
Quincy was recently elected
to the Board of Directors at
the annual meeting of the
1-orsyth School of Dental
Hygienisis Alumni Associa-
tion held at the Marriott
Hotel. Boston.
James F. Campbell Motor Car Co.
JERRY MULLANEY
SERVICE MANAGER
Specializing in Corvette
And 4 X 4 Truck Work
525 Bridge Street
Phone Rt. 3A
335-9436 No. Weymouth, MA. 02191
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
new winter program allows
us to expand and provide
youiigsieis with a low cost
introduction to one ol
America's fastest growing
recreational activities," said
Director of Recreation
Barry .1. Welch.
Registration begins toda\
(Ihursday) at the Recreation
office. KM) Southern Artery,
and continues from H:M)
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. weekdays
as long as openings exist.
Information can be
obtained by calling the
recreation office at 77.V
\M). i:xt. 204.
CPR Classes
Scheduled
An eight-hour CPR class
sponsored by the Quincy
Heart Saver Task Force and
the American Heart
Association will be held
Thursdays, Jan. 12 and 19,
from 6:.^0 to 10:30 p.m. at
the Quincy Masonic
Temple, Hancock St..
Quincy.
Hnrollment is limited to
20. There is a fee. To
register, call 472-6098 after 3
p.m.
C C C .Assn.
To Meet Jan. 18
The National Association
ol Civilian Conservation
Corps Alumni (NACCC.A)
Chapter, Quincy will meet
Wednesday, Jan. 18. at 7
p.m. at the BeechWood
Knoll School. 225 Fenno
St.. Wollaston.
Hospital Board
To Meet
Quincy City Hospital
Board of Managers will
meet luesda\. Jan. 17. at
7:30 p.m. in ihe Dennis F.
Rvan Board Room.
■I^HH SUSSCRIPTiON FORM ■■
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAI L 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 OUINCY $10.00
[ ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $13.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
r^^W
A Red Cross Blood Pres-
sure Course will be held
Wednesday. Jan. 18. from
7 to 10 p.m. at the Red
Thurtday, January 12. ifU Quincy Sun Pag« IS
Blood Pressure Course Jan. 18
prepayment are necessary
Cross office. 1245 Hancock
St.. Quincy.
Pre-registration and fee
and can be done by calling
471-5440.
i.fe'i,;
A
AKTHl K( lAMPA Bl II. DING was dedicated recently at the headquartersofC erehral PaKy
of the South Shore Area, Inc., 105 Adams St., Quincy (enter. From left, are Sen. Paul Harold,
( iampa, who is executive director, and Mayor Francis !Vlc( auley.
iQiiiiii-\ Sim /ilioiii h\ I hoiiHis I I'll
Displaced Homemakers
Center Established At QJC
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QdlNCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to S Monday tliru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
Free assistance is avail-
able to homemakers in mid-
life who need to become
self-supporting at the Dis-
placed Homemakers Center
recently established at
Quincy Junior College.
Services offered include
career counseling, referrals
to schools, jobs and
employment training pro-
grams, and workshops in
resume writing, job inter-
viewing, goal setting.
to 5
and
assertiveness training, and
life management.
Open from 9 a.m
p.m. on Mondays
Fridays, the center is part
of the Massachusetts Dis-
placed Homemakers Net-
work.
Funded in November by
an $850,000 grant from the
state legislature through
Bay State Skills Corpora-
tion, the network is pro-
viding help throughout the
Health Yourself Program
At Manet Health Center
Health Yourself, a 10-
week weight management
program for adults, will
begin Monday, Jan. 16, at
the Manet Community
Health Center, 1193 Sea St.,
Houghs Neck.
The course will focus on
the emotional aspects of
eating and will encourage
behavior change through
healthful eating and
exercise, stress management
and improved self-image.
There will be a morning,
afternoon and Monday
evening program. For more
information and pre-
registration, call nutritionist
Jackie Newman at 471-868.1
state to homemakers aged
35 and up who have lost
their financial security
through divorce, separa-
tion, the termination of
AFDC benefits, or the
death or disablement of a
spouse.
For more information on
services at Quincy Junior
College or at any of 24 other
centers in Massachusetts,
call (toll free) 1-800-462-
3282.
Morrissey Office
Hours Friday
Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey will hold office
hours to discuss upcoming
legislation and constituent
problems tomorrow (Friday)
from 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at
the Atlantic Neighborhood
Center.
Thinking of Changing?
For The Better . . .
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Doran & Horrigan
19 BilUngs Rd., North Quincy
328-0100
South,
iu
UNDERPRICING SALE
UNDER «1 0,000
'80 BUICK RIVIERA
Dk. brown coupe.
#11-500
UNDER *9000
'82 CHEVROLET
CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON
Loaded. #9-389
PONTIAC CATALINA
Coupe, full power, landau roof.
#11-517
'81 DATSUN MAXIMA
4 dr. sedan, full power.
#10-441
UNDER «8000
'83 BUICK SKYLARK
4 dr. sedan, former rentals.
Choice ofy4^3
'82 OLDS OMEGA COUPE
12,000 original miles, air cond.,
landau roof. #10-463
UNDER «7000
'80 BUICK LeSABRE
4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl. economy.
#10-495
'80 CHEV. MONTE CARLO
Maroon coupe
#12-554
'82BUIf/'*^
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)00 ml.
'81 BUICK CENTURY
4 dr., vinyl roof, air cond.
#11-499
'82 BUjr
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'80 OLDS 98
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'80 BUICK LeSABRE LIMITED
Full power, sedan.
#12-557
'80 BUICK LeSABRE COUPE
Landau top
#12-558
'80 BUICK CENTURY
27,000 mi., clean.
#12-561
'80 PONTIAC FIREBIRD
Red coupe.
#10-490
UNDER <6000
'80 DODGE DIPLOMAT WAG.
Very clean.
#10-468
'79 FORD PINTO
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#8-384
'78 FORD GRANADA
4 door sedan
#10-469
'80 BUICK CENTURY
4 dr. sedan, air conditioned.
#10-487
'79 PONTIAC
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'78 D^A
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Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, January 12. I9M
40 Students Receive Honors
At St. Mary's School
Forty students at St.
Mary's School, 121 Cres-
cent St., West Quincy, re-
cently received honors for
the first term. They are:
Highest Honors
Grade 7, Christine Gor-
man; Grade 6, James
Flaherty; Grade 5, Chris-
topher Fama; Grade 4,
Nadia Boulos; Grade 3,
Mark Boulos, Robert Ci-
botti, Christine DiPaolo,
Michael Foley, Patrice
Gorman.
First Honors
Grade 7, Paula Eaton,
Peggy-Ann McMillen;
Grade 5, Heather Thomas.
Eileen Cahalane; Grade 4,
Brian Connolly, Michael
Martarano; Grade 3,
Anthony Fama, Michael
Fitzgerald, Brendon Lydon.
Second Honors
Grade 7, Scott Murphy,
Michelle Webber; Grade 6.
Nicole Cibotti. Joseph
Cunio. Ronald Fama;
Grade 5, Matthew Kelley,
Jennifer Oliver, Joseph
Shea, Jennifer Beaton;
Grade 4, Stephen Cavicchi,
Martin Joyce; Grade 3,
Laura Folk, Thomas Pio-
trowski, Susan Shea,
Robert Smith, James
Webber; Grade 2, Joy
Chase, Jay Evans, Amy
Grasso, Jennifer Mc-
Kenzie, Christina Pop-
lasky, MarcThibeault.
Smorganbord, Penny Sale
At Memorial Church
The Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, 65 Newbury
St., North Quincy, will hold
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHO.UT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. "'f'^'-' ••> "« '-
• Arttirrtls/Rheumatisin
• Migrainas
• Menstrual Problems
• Amietic injuries
• Lower Back/Sciatic Ailments
• Degenerative Diaeaees
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Dtgestive Disorders
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South thor«
44 Or««nl«af St.. CUilney 47 1 •••77
MEMBER OF MASS ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETV
Mon.-Fri. 94. Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Access for Handteapoed
Ming Wong, M.D. Oanlal S. K«rp, Rag. Ac.
a smorgasbord and penny
sale Saturday, Jan. 14,
beginning at 5:30 p.m.
An "all you can eat"
smorgasbord will be served
from 5:30 through 7 p.m.
The menu will include roast
beef, ham, sea food
neuberg, barbecued chick-
en, a variety of vegetables
and a pudding bar.
Following the dinner,
there will be a penny sale
from 8 to 11 p.m.
Reservations may be
made by calling the church
office at 328-5240 or Glenn
Crowell at 328-5220.
HELP
Sons of Italy Lodge 1295
Support The
Weekend With The St*rs
TELETHON
For
United Cerebral Palsy
Sunday, January 15th - 1 to 5 P.M.
Entertainment • Cake Sale • Articles For Sale
Food And Drink Sale •Raffle
For Pledges Call 617-723-OSIA
Drop in Make a Pledge Save A Life
Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
y^ >f
Mmm
Friday Jan. 13, 1984
7 p.m. - MIdnite
Lantana
43 Scanlon Drive
Randolph, Ma.
Exit67-Soff Rte. 128
Proceeds to Benefit
Tufts University
Student chapter of the
American Veterinary
Medical Assoc.
Donation - ^2.00
Quincy S.S. Telethon
Committee Raises
$119,090 For MDA
The Ouincy-South Shore
Telethon Committee raised
$119,090 during 1983 to
benefit the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association final
compiled figures show.
It brings to $678,835 the
total raised by the commit-
tee since it started seven
years ago.
Last year's $119,090
includes $83,231 in pre-
telethon special events,
during the year and $30,206
in telephone pledges and
$5,653 in fishbowl receipts
at The Quincy Sun based
telethon pledge center over
the Labor Day weekend.
The telethon committee
is headed by Quincy Sun
publisher Henry Bosworth
and Richard J. Koch Sr..
executive director for
Quincy Park-Recreation
Board.
The committee's area
includes Quincy, Braintree.
Cohasset, Hingham.
Milton, Hull. Randolph and
Weymouth.
Biggest pre-telethon
events last year were:
A Designers' Showcase
in Milton. $21,477.
A Superdance sponsored
by St. Francis Xavier CYO
in Weymouth. $10,825.
A Hingham telethon
collection party sponsored
by Jay Tolman. Izzy Tol-
man and Joan Berberian,
$9,898.
A Quincy Swim-a-thon
sponsored by the Lincoln
Hancock Community
Council with the coopera-
tion of the Quincy Recrea-
tion Department. $2,556.
A bowl-a-thon and Lucky
Total Contest at Olindy's.
Quincy. $2,427.
John Joyce Dinner Dance
in Braintree, $6,493.
Special event at 7-
Eleven. Adams St.. Quincy,
$3,883.
Little Loop bowl-a-thon
in Quincy, $1,493.
^After School Child Care'
Discussion Meeting Jan. 18
The Mayor's Commis-
sion on the Status of
Women, the League of
Women Voters of Quincy
and the Women's Center of
Quincy Junior College will
co-sponsor a meeting on
"Child Care Issues with
special attention to after
school care for school-age
children" Wednesday, Jan.
18, at 7:30 p.m. at Quincy
City Hall. Snow date is
Wednesday. Jan. 25.
The issue of child care
will be discussed by a panel
made up of State Rep.
Barbara Gray, (R-Framing-
ham); Ellen Gannett,
Wellesley College Center
Research on Women; Tim
Esons. South Shore Day
Care Services; Ginny
Roberts, Office for Child-
ren; George Bulger,
Guidance Counsellor. Lin-
coln-Hancock School; and
Michele Girard. Quincy
parent. Alicia Colletti.
Quincy Junior College
Women's Center Director,
will moderate the discus-
sion.
Panel members will focus
on the issue of after school
care for school-age children
because of its importance to
women either returning to
school or to the work force.
A survey of child care
needs of those attending
will be taken during the
meeting. Following the
panel discussion, there will
be a question and answer
period.
The meeting is free and
open to the public. People
interested in the issue of
child care are encouraged
to attend.
Youth Programs At Y
The South Shore YMCA
announces a series of youth
programs:
Mom and Tot Fun and
Fitness programs are held
Wednesdays from 11 to
TAX DEFERRED
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
IRA accounts con be opened or
added to at any time of the year
any amount you choose, up to
$2,000 per toxpayer
Gianite^
co-g)er4ive^
440 HMMck %K tt^
too firwilt St.,
773-1100
Cirtr.
11:40 a.m. and Thursdays
10:30 to 11:10 a.m. for
mothers and children ages
1 and 2 years. The classes
include fitness instruction,
gymnastics, aerobics, rope,
ball skills and hand and eye
coordination skills.
Young Tots' gymnastics
for those 3 to 6 years of age
are held Tuesdays from
12:20 to 1 p.m.. Thursdays
from 1:30 to 2:10. Fridays
(advanced only) from 3:50
to 4:30 p.m.. and Saturdays
from 11:10 to 11:50 a.m.
The classes include instruc-
tion on floor, balance beam
and uneven bars, strength,
flexibility and coordination
drills.
The You and Me Baby
program includes medically
approved exercises for
prenatal (Moms 2 to 8
months pregnant), post-
natal (Moms and babies up
to four months) and baby
exercises for those age four
to 12 months.
Girls gymnastics include
beginner and intermediate
levels for girls 7 to 12.
Professional instruction is
given on floor exercise,
balance beam, uneven bars
and the vault.
Health Program
.41 Lions'* Lunch
I he Heartbeat Associa-
tion of Hingham will
conduct the program.
"Ciood Health Is Good
Business" at the luncheon
meeting of the Quinc\ I ions
C'luh luesdav. Jan. 17, at 12
noon in Dutton's Restaurant
on Sea St.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
A Night To Remember
TkuTMhiy. Jamtary 12. ifM QwiMy Smt fagt 17
North Icemen Blank Quincy
Last Saturday night was
one to remember lor Coach
Kevm Jago and his North
Quincy hockey team.
The Raiders blanked
Quincy, 5 - 0, marking the
lirst time in nearly 20 years
they have beaten the
Presidents twice in a season
and only the fourth time in
2.^ years North has defeated
Quincy.
I he Raiders, now 4 - 3,
faced Newton North
yesterday (Wednesday) and
next Wednesday will play at
Waltham at 8 p.m
North, which had also
blanked Quincy, 7-0. in the
season's opener for both
teams, was paced by Scott
Messina and Dave lapper.
who scored two goals each.
.John Mc(ilame had the
other goal as the Raiders
took a 4 - 0 lead after two
periods, and Dan Ceurvels
posted his second win in a
row in goal.
Earlier in the week North
had defeated Cambridge
Rindge and Latin. 6 - I.
Messina had a hat trick,
Dave Fasano two goals and
McCilame one. Fasano had
the game winner in the first
period with Peter Furtado
assisting. Rob Reidy
contributed two assists.
Nothing Going Right
For Presidents
Boh Sylvia in 18 years as
Quincy's hockey coach has
had nothing but winning
seasons and many tour-
nament teams, but the
veteran coach is suffering
through his worst season
ever as everything has been
going wrong.
The Presidents, with a I -
6 record, played Brockton
last night (Wednesday),
Saturday will be at
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin at 6:15 p.m. and ne.xt
Wednesday will host
Brooklincat 6:40 p.m. at the
Quincy Youth Arena.
Last Saturday Quincy
was blanked for the second
time this season by rival
North Quincy. 5 - 0.
marking the first time
Quincy has lost to the
Raiders twice in a season in
nearly 20 years.
At the start of the season
Sylvia admitted his big
worry was offense and his
fears have been borne out.
Except for the game against
winless Cambridge, Quincy
hasn't scored more than one
goal in any game. On top of
this, his defense, expected to
be the team's strong point,
has been disappointing.
Earlier last week Quincy
lost to Newton North. 7 - I,
with Ed Boyle scoring the
only goal unassisted.
Sophomore forwards
Dennis Shannon and John
Gleba played well in their
first varsity game and Bill
Cahill made several
outstanding saves in goal.
Pi
Quincy Wrestlers
Foxboro For 6th
m
The Quincy wrestling
team continues to roll
merrily along and last week
defeated Foxboro, 33-25, in
a hard-fought meet to
improve its record to 6-0.
Tim Cahill's Presidents
met Brookline yesterday
(Wednesday) in their
opening Suburban League
meet. Saturday they will
meet North Quincy, Wey-
mouth South and Wey-
mouth North in an 11
o'clock quadrangular meet
at the Vo-Tech gym and
next Wednesday will be at
Reading for a 7 p.m. meet.
The Foxboro meet was
one of the hardest fought of
the season and five of
Quincy's wins were by
decision. The Presidents
won two bouts, 188 pounds
(Gary Minassian) and the
heavyweight bout (Chris
Conner) by forfeit. Chris
Mackie recorded the only
pin at 100 pounds.
Dave Coulter won, 4-3, at
114; Mike Notarangelo
won, 9-2, at 128; Tom Mc-
Auliffe won, 7-6, at 140;
John Cacciatore won, 19-6,
at 147, and Chris Constas
won, 12-4, at 157.
Priscella, Amorosino Reunited At B.U.
Former Quincy High
basketball standout Steve
Priscella has been reunited
with his high school coach,
Joe Amorosino, at Boston
University.
Priscella is a junior on the
Terriers' basketball team (4-
3) and Amorosino joined the
BU coaching staff this
season as an assistant.
Tracey Bo we On
Bentlev Vollevball
• *
Team
Tracey Bowe of Squan-
tum, who attended Notre
Dame Academy, is one of
seven veterans on the
Bentley College women's
varsity volleyball team. She
is a junior.
Priscella is seeing much
more action this season and ,
according to Amorosino. is
improving all the time.
"I knew Steve could be a
fine college player and he is
continuing to improve in
every game," said Amorosino,
who resigned as Quincy's
coach after 10 years to
become a Terrier assistant.
"He was one of the most
coachable players I had in
high school."
Priscella is delighted to
be reunited with his high
school skipper.
••It's great being with him
again." said Priscella. "He
was an outstanding high
school coach and 1 learned
an awful lot from him. 1
think he will be just as good
a coach at BU."
Priscella had the best
night of his college career
last week when he scored l.l
points, all in the final I I
minutes, to spark a 58-47
win over East Carolina. He
was four for four from the
floor and added five free
throws.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
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earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
Amtfico's Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for th« Mtirt family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIOR S ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
Wooilwaril iS|iriii<| Slio|i iiic
The South Shore's Most Complete Automotive Service and Ports Center
EXPERT
FRONT END
WORK AND
ALIGNMENT
FRAME STRAIGHTENING
BODY ALIGNMENTS
SPRINGS
FOR ALL MAKES
OF. . .
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.
.
mt^
^
FORMER North Quincy tackle Mike Panaro earned his first
varsity letter at Northeastern this past fail. Panaro, a6-3, 230-
pound freshman was injured early but saw plenty of action.
Coach Paul Pawlack hopes Panaro will fully recover from his
injury and challenge for a starting position next year. The
Huskies were 6-4-1 this season.
Sun Sports
Crusaders Host Gordon
The Eastern Na/arene
College men's basketball
team has seven remaining
home games, all starting at 8
p.m.
The Crusaders host
Gordon College tonight
(Thursday). UMass-Boston
Jan. 17, Sullolk University
Jan. 19, Bridgewater State
Jan. 21, Barrington College
Jan. 24, Tufts University
Jan. 26 and Kings College
Feb. 3.
All games are played at
Lahuc gym. Ticket prices
areSi for those I8and under
and $2 for those 19 and
older.
JANUARY
SKI SALE!
ROSiilGNOr
SKI PACKAGE
For tif* lnt«rm*dlat«
ROSSIGNOL SKIS C ^fA A Q E
SALOMON BINDINGS 4> I U U ^ v
POLES MOUNTED
SAVE $125
199
In
DYNASTAR STARSOFT
NOW
'1 79"
Reg.
COUN
SKI«SPOKr
YOUR DISCOUNT SKI SHOP.
MON.-FRI. 12 N00N.9 PM/SAT. 10-4 PM/SUNDAY 1-S PM
QUINCY • 773-3993
161 QUINCY AVE. (Across from Olindy's)
HANSON • 826-2022
901 WINTER ST.
Page II (juincy Sun Thunda). January 12. I9M
North Girls Roll
Traficante, Kelleher Unbeaten
Junior Georgia Trafi-
cante stayed unbeaten in
the high jump and also won
the 600 and sophomore
Mary Ann Kelleher re-
mained unbeaten with a
victory in the two-mile as
the North Quincy girls'
track team rolled over
Weymouth North. 62-24.
The victory improved the
Raiderettes' record to 5-0.
Lou Tozzi's Raiderettes
met Brockton yesterday
and next Wednesday will
take on Newton
Newton at 3:30.
Traficante won
jump at 4-9 and
600 in 1:44.
Kelleher won
mile in 11:59.7.
North at
the high
took the
the two-
North's other winners
were Diane Lindenfelzer in
the 1000 (2:58.2), freshman
Laura Ciulla, her first win
in the 300 (42.3). Lisa Fitz-
gerald in the 50 (6.5).
Eileen Crehan in the shot
put (35-7%. her best toss).
and the relay team of Trafi-
cante. Ciulla. Lisa Fitz-
gerald and Alice Reilly
(4:43).
Other scorers were
Tracey Corrigan, second,
and Julie Walsh, third,
two-mile; Tricia Barrett,
second, and Tricia Leary,
third, mile; Meg Leary.
second. 1000; Leanne Fitz-
gerald, second, and Teresa
Collings. third, 300; Maria
McGurl, second, hurdles;
Lisa Fitzgerald, third, high
jump, and Noreen Connol-
ly, second, shot put.
In the Raiderettes' pre-
vious victory over
Hingham. Crehan had
finished second in the shot
put. Connolly third in the
50. Ciulla second in the
300, Traficante second and
Leanne Fitzgerald third in
the 600, Meg Leary second
and Ann Toland third in the
mile, Lindenfelzer second
and Tricia Leary third in the
two-mile and McGurl
second in the hurdles.
Quincy Fathers Football
Awards Banquet Jan. 22
The Quincy Fathers Club
will hold its .list annual
Quincy High School
football awards banquet
Sunday. Jan. 2Z at 7 p.m. at
the Morrisette Post hail in
West Quincy.
Reservations can be made
with Frank Osborne, 98
Gilbert Street. Quincy (773-
5436) and must be made by
Monday, Jan. 16. No tickets
will be sold after Monday.
Club president Buddy
Page will be master of
ceremonies and former
Quincy football player
Robin Carrera will be the
guest speaker.
The following awards will
be presented:
Granville Award to the
best player in the Quincy-
North Quincy game;
Munroe McLean Award to
Most Improved Player;
Matthew Ivil Award, most
versatile player; Armando
Moscardelli Award, best
offensive lineman; George
Underwood Award, best
defensive lineman; Robert
Primavera Award, best
defensive back; Frank and
Elenior Osborne Award.
best linebacker; Paul V.
Grasso Award (donated by
Bill Osborne), unsung hero;
12th Player Award, donated
by Quincy Firefighters
Association; coaches
Award, Queen's Trophy,
cheerleader awards, senior,
junior and sophomore
awards.
Ihe Frank and Elenior
Osborne Scholarship
Award will be given to a
senior in June and the
Wiliam Schaetzl Award will
be presented by the club to a
North Quincy player.
St. Joseph's Goliath B's Defeat ENC, 30-15
St. Joseph's Goliath B.
basketball team scored an
IF YOU NEED
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PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
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20 Years Experience
impressive .10 - 15 victory
over Wollaston Nazarene in
a Quincy YMCA Church
League game.
Danny Jaehnig scored all
eight of his points in the first
half to propel St. Joe's into a
16-2 halftimc lead. David
Jennette played a fine game,
combining aggressive
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
'fere's a chance lo earn
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Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-
rebounding and defense
with a season's high 12
points. Billy Ryan held
Na^arene's top scorer, Kris
Myer, to two points, while
scoring eight himself.
Anthony Battistonc had
two points while running the
offense and hustling on
defense. Rickv Morris filled
in for the injured Tim Brillo
and played well as did Mike
Scolaro, Billy Hutton, Jim
Shugrue and Joe LaFleur.
Kip Caldwell led Nazarene
with five points.
St. Joseph's will play
undefeated St. John's B
S4turday.
Girls C Team Ties Newport
Ouincy's Girls C hockey
team tied Newport, R.I..
i-3, in league action last
week.
Sheila Graham scored
the first goal with Diane
Murray assisting, Debbie
Blaney had the second with
Lisa Steen getting an assist
and Colby Mahoney had
the tying goal with Graham
assisting.
'Qualitx;
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
Memories
Bv TOM HENSHAW
McCauIey, Cedrone
Pace N. Quincy's
Win Over Quincy
Ed McCaulcy and Capt. Sid Cedrone sparked the
North Quincy High School basketball team to a 38-15
lead at the end of three quarters and then the Red
Raiders coasted to a 47-24 victory over Quincy for their
fifth straight easy triumph.
McCaulcy had 13 points and Cedrone 10 before
Coach John Mullarkey replaced his first stringers with
the junior varsity for the final eight minutes of the game.
Ed (Giffy) McKinnon topped the Quincy scorers with
seven points.
But Mullarkey was not ready to claim an easy road
into the Tech Tourney for his Raiders.
"Brookline and Stetson ( Randolph) arc the only two
teams I am confident of winning from for the rest of the
season," he said. "The others are going to be tough
ones."
The North Quincy lineup included: McCauley,
Mines, Barrett, Johnson, forwards; Collins, White,
DiBona, centers; Cedrone, Finneran, Sullivan,
Doherty, Brigham, guards.
The Quincy lineup included: Vargus, Honkalheto,
DiNardo, Monahan, Gramond, forwards; Leone,
Lundin, centers; McKinnon, Russo, Needel. Clauss,
Pasquale, guards.
DONAHUE SPl RNS OFFER
North Quincy Football Coach Jack Donahue said
that he had been offered $6,700 a year to coach at
Lowell High School but he turned it down to remain at
North for a much lower stipend.
"I just don't think I'd I ke to leave North." Donahue
told some 300 diners at the North Quincy football
banquet. "I seem to have become part of the building
itself. But I do wonder about we coaches working for
peanuts."
NICHOLSON STARS
The Quincy Granite Chips found the big man they
needed in Alec (Sonny) Nicholson and he scored 20
points to lead the Chips to a 50-41 victory over the
Braintrec Woodsums. Fred DeSantis had 10 points lor
Quincy.
The Granite Chips lineup included: Page, DiNardo,
Fleischer, Pettinelli, forwards; Nicholson, Papilc,
centers; DeSantis, Hart, Graham, guards.
WOLLASTON HC WINS
Wally Ford had the three goal hat trick and Mud
Casale chipped in four assists as the Wollaston Hockey
Club won a wild 9-7 victory over the Quincy Hockey
Club for its fifth straight South Shore Hockey League
decision.
KNIGHTS VICTORIOUS
Phil Conroy and Henry Hibbard propelled the North
Quincy Knights of Columbus to a 25- 1 2 lead at halftime
and the Knights went on to a 49-32 triumph over the
Watertown Knights, breaking a losing streak at the
North Quincy gym.
SPORTS BITS '47
Elbic Fletcher, the Pittsburgh Pirates first baseman
from Milton, and Munroe MacLean, the football and
basketball coach at Quincy High School, were the
speakers at the Men's Club sports night at St. F'aul's
Methodist Church . . . Paul Clem and Henry Hibbard
led the Old Colony DeMolay basketball team to an easy
52-35 win over South Shore DeMolay of Weymouth . . .
Mike Ryba, the former pitcher, was named to manage
the Boston Red So.\ farm club in Lynn of the New
England League . . . The North Quincy High School
rifle team, competing for the first time since 1942,
defeated Braintrec, 480-470 with Bernardi scoring 99,
Chase 96, Crozicr 96. Garrett 95 and Ready 94 . . . Leo
Papileand Fred Mariani combined for 28 points to lead
the Bryan Post to a 31-28 victory over the West Quincy
Pals in a City Basketball League game . . . Goals by Bep
Guidolin and Pat Egan led the Boston Bruins to a 3-2
win over the Chicago Black Hawks . . . Lommy Moylan,
the Squantum Naval Air Base heavyweight, lost a three
round decision to Howard Kane of Arlington at the
Mechanics Building in Boston , . . Capt. Leo I uchini
was given a gold lootball for making the all scholastic
team at the North Quincy High School lootball banquet
in the school cafeteria . . . The professional Basketball
Association of America banned the /one defense in
order to produce higher scoring, more exciting games .
. The Lawrence Mohawks joined the New England
Professional Football League, which already included
Hartford. Bristol. Portland, Pawtucket. Providence
Fitchburg. Holyoke and the Quincv Manets . . . The
Quincy High School basketball team sank only eight of
54 shots from the floor in a 27-23 loss to Brockton
Drop Pair
Thurnday. January 12. 1914 Quincy Sun Pagt l«
Raiders At Newton N. Friday
The North Quincy boys'
basketball team, following
a victory over Quincy in the
consolation game of the
Weymouth South Christ-
mas tournament, lost its
first two Suburban League
games last week, dropping
its record to 3-4.
Ed Miller's Raiders
played Brockton Tuesday,
will be at Newton North
Friday night at 7:30 and
next Tuesday will host
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin at 3:30.
Last Friday North shot
only 32 percent from the
floor and missed 11 of 15
foul shots, allowing Brook-
line to come from behind
for a 52-46 victory.
Chris Bunker led the
Raiders with 20 points and
Nick Gelsomini had eight
points and pulled down 10
rebounds.
Earlier in the week North
bowed to Waltham, 52-43,
with Bunker scoring 18
points and Paul Ryan
adding 16. The game was
close through three
quarters but the Hawks
broke it open in the final
session.
Lose League Opener
Presidents Host Brookline
Although the Quincy
boys' basketball team con-
tinues to find the going
rough, first-year coach Rick
DeCristofaro is not dis-
couraged.
The Presidents last week
lost their Suburban League
opener to Newton North,
59-50, to drop their record
to 1-6.
Quincy played at
Waltham Tuesday, Friday
night will host Brookline at
7:30 at the Vo-Tech gym
and next Tuesday night will
play at Brockton at 7 p. m.
"The boys continue to
play with great desire and
we have been in just about
every game," DeCristofaro
said. "Arlington is the only
team to blow us out but the
boys refuse to quit and are
giving me 100 percent in
every game.
"1 think before the
season is over we will give
the top teams in the league
trouble and we could
provide a few surprises. A
lot of the boys didn't play
last year and it is taking a
little time for them to come
around. But they
improving all the time.
are
Raiderettes Looking
To Sharpen Offense
The North Quincy girls'
basketball team, hampered
all season long by poor
shooting, lost its first two
Suburban League games
last week, 60-45 to
Waltham and 40-35 to
Brookline, dropping its
record to 2-5.
Paul Bregoli's Raider-
ettes, whose strong defense
has kept them in most
games, played Brockton
Tuesday, will host Newton
North Friday at 5 p.m. and
will play at Cambridge
Rindge and Latin next
Tuesday at 5.
North gave Brookline,
favored to win the league
title, a tough game last
Friday with one of its better
efforts.
Sophomore Karen Runge
opened the scoring as she
took Brookline's 6-2 center,
Ruth Lamprey, inside on a
nice move. However,
Brookline then opened up a
10-4 lead midway through
the quarter. The Raider-
ettes came back to trail,
12-10, at the end of the
quarter, as Mary Holleran
and Sandra Whitehouse hit
on long jump shots.
North took a brief 15-14
lead on a basket by Ann
Duggan and a free throw by
Whitehouse, but the
Raiderettes went cold and
Brookline took a 24-15 lead
before Holleran hit two
jumpers, the last one a 30-
footer at the buzzer, to
bring North two within five
at half time.
Both teams turned cold
in the third quarter as
North managed only two
foul shots by Duggan and a
jump shot by Runge.
Brookline's Lamprey pick-
ed up her fourth foul mid-
way through the quarter as
North center Lynda Feeney
did a fine job in a box out,
with Lamprey fouling her.
Trailing by eight enter-
ing the final quarter, the
North girls fell behind by 1 1
but again they came back
behind Holleran, Chris
Donovan and Eileen
Warren to move to within
four points with 28 seconds
left. Hanya Bluestone then
clinched it for Brookline
with a free throw.
Debbie Cavanaugh, al-
though scoring only two
points, did a standout job
on defense, holding Blue-
stone, who averages 18
points a game, to seven.
Donovan also did a fine job.
holding Lamprey to 12. The
Raiderettes outscored the
winners from the floor, but
were outscored from the
line, 14-5.
Holleran had 14 points,
Runge had six points and
seven rebounds, Donovan
had seven rebounds and
Cavanaugh had four steals
and three assists.
Earlier in the week the
North girls went to
Waltham and took a quick
7-0 lead led by Cavanaugh
and Donovan. North main-
tained a 10-5 lead but from
that point Waltham out-
scored the Raiderettes,
20-5, to take a 25-17 half-
time lead.
The Hawks increased
their lead to 42-29 despite
the scoring and defense of
Cavanaugh and Holleran,
who continued their
offensive pressure in the
fourth quarter as North cut
the lead to 48-40 with 2V2
minutes left. North was
forced to foul down the
stretch and Waltham hit
six for six to again pull
away.
The three tri-captains,
Cavanaugh, Donovan and
Holleran, had 11 points
each for the Raiderettes.
In addition, Cavanaugh,
playing her best game ever,
had four steals, Donovan
had seven rebounds and
sophomores Warren and
Jean Welby played well.
"We played very well
against a fine Brookline
team," said Bregoli. "We
are getting better each time
we play and as the season
goes on, we are going to get
even better."
■- TOM SULUVAN
HAVING AN iCE TIME' is professional instructor Mary
Jean Connors, who teaches skatins classes for the Bay State
Ice Skatint School. Lessons arc available at the Quincy and
Milton MDC rinks on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
For information call the school at 527-1936.
INJURED?
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472-6776 65 SCHOOl ST., QUINCY 4791 155
Pafc 20 QHincy Sun Thunday, January 12. I4S4
Youth Hockey
Bantam House
D&H Holds Slim Lead,
ite Loss To Johnson
Desp]
Doran & Horrigan held
its one-point lead in the
Bantam House league with
a 4-3 victory over Burgin
Platner.
Sean Glennon, Chuck
Quiglcv, Sean Hunter and
Darren Simoneili scored lor
Doran. with two assists tor
Quigley and one each for
Scotty Prioli, Matt Deehan.
Simoneili and Hunter. Chris
LaForest, Greg Chambers
and Jim Ciordon scored tor
Burgin, with assists lor
Wayne Chambers. Rod
Davis and Jon Bcrtoni.
Johnson Motor Parts
scored a 6-4 win over Doran
& Horrigan. as [)ave
Kraunelis, Joe Cotter, Joe
Boti. Shawn Craig and Scott
Collins had the goals. Nick
Cangemi had two assists and
C raig. Rich (iolden. Joe
Hajjar. Rod Davis. Collis,
Brian Mosher and Mike
Monahan one each. Mike
Morris had two goals lor
Doran and Mark Rudnisky
and Prioli one each. Hunter.
Simoneili, Quigley, (ilen-
non. Matt Deehan and Dan
O'Brien had assists.
I he Quincy Sun topped
McGinn Sunoco. 4-2. as Joe
laylor scored twice and
Ricky Ames and Craig
Bcntley once each. Carl
Bentley had two assists and
laylor. Trik Abboud and
Ames one each. Bob Naucke
and Bob Bubencik scored
lor Mc(iinn with an assist
lor Mike Cierri.
The standings: Doran &
Horrigan. l()-6-l; Johnson.
l()-S-(); Qumc\ Sun. 8-5-.^;
Burgin Platner. 5-8-.1;
McGinn. .1-9- .V
Mite A's Bomb Dedham, 11-2
Ouincy's Mite A team,
sponsored by DAV 79.
rolled over Dedham, 11-2.
in the Greater Boston
Hockey League.
Steve Bartkus, who has
had an outstanding year,
scored five goals and added
three assists. Jeff Craig
had two goals and Scott
Joyce, Jamie Schaetzl,
Matt McGowan and David
Manning one each. Craig
and Kevin Flaherty had two
assists apiece and Danny
Morrell, Jim Cipriano,
Brian Bartkus and Schaetzl
one each. Neil Mahoney
and Tim Wassiege played
well in goal.
The Mite A's went to the
finals of the recent Santa
Claus Tournament in
Hingham before bowing to
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Braintree, 5-4.
Steve Bartkus had two
goals and Joyce and Mc-
Gowan one each.
Quincy defeated Wey-
mouth, 6-4, with Bartkus
having a hat trick and Steve
Miller, Manning and
Schaetzl a goal each. Joe
Carinci, Flaherty, Joyce,
Morrell and McGowan had
assists.
Quincy then topped Ply-
mouth, 5-0, with Steve
Bartkus, Brian Sullivan,
Brian Bartkus, Manning
and Miller having the goals
and Craig and Schaetzl
having assists.
Quincy also defeated
Cape Cod, 4-3, as Steve
Bartkus scored two goals
and Craig and Joyce one
each. Bartkus had two
assists and Joyce and
Morrell one each.
Throughout the tourna-
ment Morrell, Flaherty,
Kevin Barrett, Sullivan,
Vermette and Brian
Bartkus played outstanding
defense and Wassiege and
Mahoney sparkled in goal.
Pee Wee House
Bersani Increases Lead
Bersani Brothers blanked
Keohanc's. 7-0. to increase
their Pee Wee House league
lead to two points
as runner up Dee Dees was
held to a 4- 4 tie by Mug'n"
Muffin.
Art Cangemi had a hal
trick lor Bersani. Bill Kraser
two goals and Jelf Connor
and Joel Decry one each.
Bill Campbell had three
assists. Connor two and
Frascr. John Heaney and
Kevin Morris one each.
Cioalic Fred Regan earned
the shutout.
Bob Kord. Jim Bryan,
Martin Feeney and Phil
Johnston scored for Dee
Dec's, with Jom Morrell
having \v,o assists and
Br\an and (ircg Hohmann
one each. Jeff Freeman had
two goals for M 'n' M and
Jamie lapper and Wayne
Foley one each. Alan
Murray had three assists
and Foley and Freeman one
each.
The standings: Bersani. 6-
} - 4; Dee Dee's. 4-3-6;
Keohanc's. 5 - 6 - 2. Mug'n'
Multin, 2-5-6.
Midget House
Hennessy Ties Marines,
Daly Powers Baskin
Caddy Marine's lead in
the Midget House league
was cut to three points as it
lied Rogan Hennessy. 6-6.
Mike Biilehad a hat trick.
Jim Burgess two goals and
Da\e Maimaron one tor
Caddy. Maimaron had two
assists and Mike Bille.
.1 a m i e M c A r d I e . Jim
Burgess. lom Billeand Rich
Kelley one each. Pal Feeney
had a hat trick lor Rogan
Hennessy, Frank Mortell
two goals and Chris Edgar
one. Cierard Coughiin had
four assists and Peter
Schofield and Bill Lynch
one each.
Suburban Disposal
defeated Quincy Fire Dept .
4-1. as Mike Hays scored
twice and Bill Hceney and
Peter Schucrch once each.
Brett Hecney. Bill Heeney.
Dan Hall and Kevin lobin
had assists. F'aul Connoll\
scored tor Fire.
Mike Daly's hat trick led
Baskin Robbins over Fire
[•\linguisher Service. 8-3.
Mike Hays and Steve
Brooks had two goals each
and Scott Mosher one.
Brooks. Scan Barry and Joe
King had two assists apiece
and .Ian .Savoie and Glenn
Hermanson one each. Dave
Fdgren had all the goals lor
Extinguisher.
The standings: Caddy. 8-
2-4; Suburban. 7-4-3; Fire
Dept.. 7-6-1; Baskin
Robbins. 5-X-l; Rogan
Hennessy. 5-8- 1; Extin-
guisher, 4-8-2.
Mite-Squirt House
Harold Cuts UCT Lead
The Paul Harold Club cut
UCT's lead to six points in
the Mite Squirt House
League by edging UCT. 2-1.
Jeff Craig and Mike
O'Brien scored for Harold
and O'Brien. Craig. Kevin
Flaherty and Bob Daggett
had assists. Brian Campbell
scored for UCT.
Bo Car Printing and
Balducci's tied, }-}. Mark
Smith had two goals and
Jim Smith one for Bo Car.
while Mike Grant and Mike
Wood had assists. Steve
Bartkus scored all three
goals for Balducci's and Jim
Ford and Kevin Flaherty
had assists.
Lydon Russell defeated
Bo ' Car. 5-3. as Steve
Provost had two goals and
Doug Johnson, Mike
Christopherson and Ben
Johnson one each. Terence
Sheehan and Bob Flannery
had two assists apiece and
Ben Johnson, Chris
Connor. Doug Johnson.
Jim Cipriano and Paul
Ginns one each. For Bo Car
Chris Nichol. CJrant and Jim
Smith had the goals, while
Brian Sullivan had two
assists and David Mullen.
John Lewis. Mark Smith
and Matt McGowan one
each.
The standings: UCT. 10-
3-2; Harold. 6-5-4;
Balducci's. 5-7-4; Lydon
Russell. 4-6-6; Bo Car. 4-8-
4.
Pee Wee B's Hold Top Spot
Quincy's Fee Wee B
team, sponsored by A&T
Movers, stayed on top of
the Greater Boston Hockey
League with a 6-1 victory
over Wellesley at UMass-
Boston.
Mark Cafano,
Baylis, Joe Fasano. Kiely
Morris, Brian Zimmerman
and Bob Kane scored the
goals. Kane and Brian
Taylor had two assists
apiece and Jim McCarthy,
Cafano and Fasano one
each.
The Pee Wee B's are
coached by Dave Fasano,
Bill Hughes and Tom
Cunningham.
If the last number of your
automobile license plate is
a 1, your car must be
inspected in January,
Fa more mfamation caH, tod-free, 1-800-462-0462
Se. Ann's Hockey
Keohane's Pushes
Elevator's Down Button, 3-1
Tkunday. January 12. 1914 Quincy Shii Page 21
Keohane's handed Ideal
Elevator its second straight
loss after five wins in a row
in the Pee Wee Division of
St. Ann's Hockey League.
Jason April, Joe Tosone
and Jim Leonard had the
goals in Keohane's .3-1
victory and April had an
assist. Joe Puliafico had
Ideal's goal and Ja.son
Swan assisted.
Colonial Federal cdgt-d
Fitzpatrick Roofing, 4-3, for
Its first win of the season.
Mark Cummings had a hat
trick and Mike Stevens the
other goal, while Jim Carey
and Chris Dibona had
assists. For Fitzpatrick Eric
Visocchi had two goals and
J.J. Purpure one. Purpure
and Rick Brooks had two
assists each and Visocchi
one.
The standings: Ideal,
5-2-0; Fitzpatrick, 5-3-0;
Keohane's, 4-40; Colonial
Federal, 1-6-0.
In the Bantam Division
the Riley Club regained
sole possession of first
place with a 15-2 bombing
of Plaza Olds. Paul DiCarlo
and Bill Kulik each had a
hat trick, Kevin Zanardelli.
John Carroll, Ed Ceriani
and Scott Noonan two goals
each and Rick Dondero one.
Ceriani had three assists,
Zanardelli, Carroll,
Noonan, Dondero, Rob
Bina and John Donnelly
two each and Kulik and
Kevin Drake one apiece.
Kevin Lucey and James
Morris scored for Plaza
with assists for Lucey and
Brian Callow.
Bike n' Blade defeated
Lydon Russell, 6-1, as Bill
Capplis had a hat trick,
Kevin Jay two goals and
Rick DiCarlo one. Capplis
had three assists. Jay and
Ken Gardiner two each.
Mike Noonan scored for
Lydon with assists for Paul
Deshler and Rick Manu-
pelli.
The standings: Riley
Club, 4-2-1; Bike 'n' Blade,
4-3-0; Lydon Russell, 3-3-1;
Plaza Oids, 2-5-0.
Senior Hockey
Kane^^s Keeps Rolling
There appears to be no
stopping Kane's Place,
which improved its record
to 12-0-1 in the Quincy
Youth Arena Senior Hockey
League with a 7-5 victory
over Joe's Pub.
Tom Cahill and Ed Kane
had two goals apiece and
Mark Paolucci, Dave
Hurley and Jim Fitzpatrick
one each. John Mitchell,
Mark Andrews, Cahill,
Dave Peters. Fitzpatrick,
Kane and Andy St. Pierre
had assists. Jeff MacCune
had two goals for Joe's and
Brian Cox, Paul Long and
John Barrett one each.
Mike Doyle had two assists
and Long, Rick Cox, Brian
Cox and Steve Barrett one
each.
Second place Fowler
House defeated Colman's
5-3, with Bob Brennan
having two goals and Chris
Gorman, Jack Campbell
and Peter Janis one each.
Bob Boyle and Chip
Colletta had two assists
each and Bob Hayes one.
For Colman's Ed Mullen
scored twice and Ted
Weidemann once. Weide-
mann and Joe McConville
had assists.
Hofbrau topped Kelly's
Pub, 7-2, as Mark Giordani
and Tom Brennan scored
two goals apiece and Joe
Sullivan, Lou Mathews and
Mat Mathews one each.
Brian Bertoni had three
assists, George Mackey two
and Steve Costa, Dave
Picot, Tom Sully, Giordani,
John Baylis, Jack Powers,
Mike Sullivan and Mat
Mathews one each. Jim
Murray scored both goals
for Kelly's and Dennis
Doherty assisted on each.
China Star defeated
Washington Tap, 6-2, with
Kevin Craig having a hat
trick and Mark Bolter,
George Lavoy and John
Picard a goal each. Glen
Snaith had three assists
and Rich Chennette,
Picard, Steve Campbell,
Kevin Mallyn, Bill Radcliff,
Tom Bamberry and Bolter
one each. Dave Gendreau
and Steve Randall scored
for Washington with assists
for Dave Hasenfuss and
Ken Kelly.
Parsons & Richardson
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Squirt A's Win Seahawk Tourney
The Quincy Squirt A
team, sponsored by South
Boston Savings Bank, won
the recent Seahawk Invita-
tional Tournament at
Cohasset, finishing with a
perfect 4-0-0 record.
MVP Timmy Collins led
the team with 10 goals,
including hat tricks in the
first two games.
Quincy opened by rolling
over Falmouth, 10-0, and
followed up with a 10-1
breeze over Weymouth.
Quincy then prevailed,
7-3, over the Little Rangers
from New York in the semi-
finals to move into the
championship game
against Hingham.
Quincy pulled out a 3-2
overtime win with Collins
having two of the goals and
Ronnie Last the game
winner 30 seconds into
overtime. John Witham
assisted on the winning
goal.
Other goal scorers in the
tournament were Steve
Carroll, Joev Bevilacqua,
Billy Lydon.' Mark Kelle-
her, Sean McCarthy,
Danny Savage and Matt
Kelley. Mike Lally and
Richie Brooks had assists.
Quincy's goalie. Dennis
Ruggcre, backed up by the
tremendous defensive play
of Kelley, Last, Lally and
Scotty McLory, allowed
only six goals in the tourna-
ment, for outstanding 1.5
goals-against average.
The team, defending
state champion, coached by
Bob Carroll and Sonny Pug-
liese, dedicated the cham-
pionship win to teammate
Jason Radzevitch, who is
recuperating after an
illness.
In Greater Boston
League action Quincy re-
mained unbeaten with a 5-2
win over Belmont with Mc-
Carthy, Carroll, Collins.
Witham and Bevilacqua
scoring the goals.
Squirt B's Win K. Of C. Tourney
Quincy's Squirt B team,
sponsored by Quinc\
Cablcsystems, won the
recent North Quincy K. ot
C. tournament with a 4 - I
victory over Braintreeat the
Quincy Youth Arena.
In the championship
game Sean McArdIc scored
the first goal with Brian
Fit/gerald and Gerard
Walsh assisting. Bob
Kit/patrick scored the game-
winner and also had another
goal and an assist. Joe Zona
had the other goal and two
assists and Kevin Mantville
had an assist.
Quincy opened the
tournament with a 5-4 loss
to Hingham. with Walsh.
Carrie Hughes, joe Zona
and Mat hew Riley scoring
the goals. Christine Barrett
and Hughes had two assists
apiece and Douglas
Johnson. Karen McCabe
and Zona had one each.
Quincy then went live
oNcrtimes toedgeC'apc Cod.
t) - 5, on Scan Vermette's
goal by 4:49 ot the tilth
overtime session. Matthew
Swicrk assisted. Kit/patrick
had two goals and two
assists. Shane Abboud,
Walsh and Zona had one
goal each and Vermctteand
John Gladu had assists.
In the quarterfinals
Quincy rolled to a 10- 2 win
over Andovcr. Zona had a
hat trick and two assists,
\ e r m e 1 1 e two goals,
Mantville two goals and
three assists, Fit/patrick a
goal and three assists, Walsh
and McArdIc a goal each.
McCabc three assists.
Swierk and Riley twoa.ssists
each and Scan Connelly,
Amy Bertrand and Fit/gerald
one each.
Ihe semilinai game was a
fine exhibit ol defensive
hockey with Quincy
squeezing by Weymouth, 1 0
I. on Riley's goal Abboud
and Swierk assisted.
"If there were an MVPlor
the tournament, the award
most certainly would have
to be divided between our
goaltenders, JeKrey Bertoni
and John Bertrand. for their
outstanding play," said
Coach Walter Swierk.
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
The
have it
WORLD CHAIVIPIONSHIP BOXING
WBA LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
CHAMP RAY
"BOOM BOOM"
MANCINI
VS.
FORMER
CHAMP BOBBY
CHACON
Saturday, January 14 at 10 P.M.
Cable Channel 16
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
f»ti 22 Qiiincy Sun TNunday, January 12, I9S4
Arts/Entertainment
A C HRISTMAS CONCERT was recently presented at North Quincy High School by the
Quincy Choral Society, conducted by Robert E. Brown, left.
(Qiiiniy Sun phDlo h\ Thomns l.vf)
PSSB To Benefit From
January Children's Concert
The Protestanl Social
Service Bureau. Quincv. will
be among charities to
receive proceeds from the
Januarv Children's Concert
of the Mystic Valley
Orchestra Sunday, Jan. 15.
The concert will begin at 3
p.m. in Sanders Theatre on
the Harvard University
■FAMILY RESTAURANT [Sh^
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SPECIAL
TACO and
ENCHIUDA
»1.99
"We cater to all requests"
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656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore Rlv0r Bridge Rotary) 4"fft TA^O
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CATERING • SALADS • SUBS • CATERING • SALADS • SUIS
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Across from th* MITA Wollaston Train Station
HOWS: I AJl ta 6:30 P.M. Holt t« Sot.
1 1 * Jl t> 7 fM. Strndoyi
Bufk Gigontic
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$2.99,.
Bulk Jorisberg
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lb.
IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES
Put Any Record, Tope, or T- Shirt
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o p\NS
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The largest selection of Records Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
lACnU'C LUGGAGE &
JM jUW J MUSIC SHOP
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK o
T-SHIRTS "
campus.
For more information on
the concert, which will
feature WBZ-TV news
personalities l.i/ Walker
and Bob Lobel. call 924-
4939.
Ql INC Y CHORAL SOCIETY conductor Robert K. Brown chats with members backstage
at the Christmas concert held at North Quincy High School. From left, seated, are Jean
Brown, Martha McMahon. Back, Kathleen Cronin, Diane Murphy, Brown, and I.ewann
Semchenko.
(Quinr\ Sun fthnln In Thiimns l.rrt
Amateur Talent Contest
At Wollaston Theatre
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun tiome
delivery route.
Teleptione: 471-3100
The Wollaston Theatre
will sponsor an amateur
talent contest to search for
a future star beginning
Sunday, Jan. 15.
The contest will continue
Sundays at 2 p.m. for 11
weeks.
People in this area and
other communities will
compete for a total of $820
in cash prizes.
During the first 11
ALPINE ^^
mBtmmm
A Good
Place To Eat
33lnd*p«nd«nct Avt.. Oulncv 479-51 13 REASONAIU PRICES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday ...All Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
r
I
il
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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
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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 Billir>gs Rd
North Qumcy
328 9764
shows, audience members
will vote for the act that
they liked best. During the
12th week, the Grand
Finale, a panel of judges
will choose the top winners.
Ed Bennett, producer
and director of the shows,
says the talent that has
auditioned and been
selected to compete is far
superior to the amateur
show that the Wollaston
theatre presented four
years ago.
Each and every show will
display a complete variety
of acts that will please
every type of audience.
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
Bowltng Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
says Bennett.
As an added attraction,
Joe Vande and Dennis
Lopez, local musicians, will
appear as guests. Back-
ground music for the acts
will be played by the
"Harmony Plus" combo.
Doors to the Wollaston
Theatre will open Sundays
at 1:30 p.m. Performances
will start at 2 p.m.
Part of the admission
proceeds will be donated to
The Good Will Performers.
Children's
Theatre At
Woodward
Diane Purdy's Children's
Theatre Workshop will pre-
sent "The Day the Clowns
Cried!" and" "Cinderella
(More or Less)!", Saturday
and Sunday, Jan. 14 and
15.
Show times will be 1 p.m.
Saturday and 7 p.m.
Sunday at the Woodward
School, 1102 Hancock St.,
Quincy Sq.
Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door, or by
calling 331-4941, 331-5645
or 472-7865 for reserved
seating.
Members of the child-
ren's theatre workshop are
from Southeastern Massa-
chusetts.
Many of the children may
be seen on television com-
mercials and specials,
movies and magazine
"prints".
WOLLASTON;
THEATER
I 14 lEAlE ST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs Jan 11 &12
"The Big Chill "(R)
Eve s 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI JAN 13
TOM CRUISE IN
"AIITh* Right Moves "(R|
Fn & Sal 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
STARTS SUN JAN 15
Amaltur Talent Conlett
A Llv« Family Variety Show
Every Sun 2 00 P M $2 00
SEATS '1.50 MAT>'1.»~
Tkunday, Januar) 12. I9S4 Quincy Sun Page 23
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Prugram schedule for (juincy
( ablrsyslems, ( h«. i, 9. and 56
from Thursday. Jan 12 lo
Sunday, Jan. 21.
Thursday. Jan. 12:
7 2X p m - Rhymes ol ihc
limes with John M I yons.
7 10 p m - >our Opmion
Please host I ori Cohen lalkmg
aboui (able lelevision with
Quinc) Cablesvstems (ieneral
Manager John King and a
representati\e from the State
Cable Commission.
H.M) p m. - Newsmakers: uiih
the President ol the American
Medical Association, l)r Hrank
lirka
^ p.m. - Cabletalk: with Paul
Mamld.
'i M) pm - Books and
Conversations.
Friday. Jan. 13:
2:5X p m. - Rhymes of the
limes
' p m. - f ibrary Book Nook.
y.Mi p.m. - Faces of the
I'nion.
4 p m. - Healthvision: PMS.
4,10 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Mane D'Olimpio shows how to
make gnocchi.
4 40 p m - I earn How to
Sail: Part 2.
4 50 pm - Senior Showcase:
host Steve Marx talks about
Social Security Benefits.
Sunday. Jan. IS:
7:2X p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imcs
7.10 p.m. - Books and
Conversations.
X p m - YourOpinion Please
(R)
9 pm. - Newsmakers: (R)
9:.V) pm - Cabletalk: (R)
Monday. Jan. 16:
7:28 p m. - Rhvmes ol the
Times.
7:.10 p m - Sportalk I ive
K p m - Seniors in Action
K .10 p m - 1 earntoSail: Part
2
K:45 p m. - Simply Italian
Mane O'Olimpio shows how to
make Hraciole
9 p m - Brady's Beat
9:10 p m - Ski Week No. .1
Tuesday, Jan. 17:
7:28 pm - Rhvmes of the
limes
7:10 pm - Quincy Public
Schools presents:. I ive with
host Quincy School Supt I)r
I awrence P. C reedon. and
guests Mrs. Mary Collins,
Qu'ncy School Committee-
woman; l)t Giuliano,
Superintendent of Schools,
Milton; and l)r Gertrude
Webb, Professor at Curry
College. - I. ive on ( h. 9.
7:.10 p m. - I. ive City Council
Meeting - Ch. 56
7.10 pm - Inside Our
Schools: Sponsored by the
American Federation of
Teachers.
8 p.m.- The Screening Room:
movie reviews with host Bob
Aicardi.
8:.10 p.m. - Sports-college
basketball: Eastern Na/arene
College vs. f he Ciordon College
Scots.
Wednesday. Jan. 18:
7:.10 p.m. - Citv Council
Meeting (R)
7:28 pm - Rhymes of the
Times.
7.10 p m - Swim Around the
World: Pool Show.
8pm- Dust ( hildren: a
documentarv about Amer-
Asians
8:18 p m - I ocal Music IV.
8 10 p m - I ocal Focus
"Painting Portraits", a
documentarv
9pm -I els lalk Irivia:! ive
with M( Bob Purcell
Thursday. Jan. 19:
7:28 p m - Rhvmes of the
I imes.
710 p m. - W>ur Opinion
Please join host I on Cohen
with Jon Brandov,. President ol
Shipbuilder's I ocal 5 I ive with
call-in's.
8 10 p m - Newsmakers: with
Congressman Brian Donnolley
9 pm - Cabletalk with
Francis ,X. Hellotti
9.10 pm - Books and
Conversations
Friday, Jan. 20:
2:58 p m - Rhymes of the
Times.
-1 p m. - The I. ibrary Book
Nook
.V.10 p m. - People with
Herpes speak with Ann
I anders.
4 p m - Seniors in Action.
4:10 p m - Sportalk (R).
.Sunday, Jan. 22:
7:28 p.m. - Rhvmes ol the
limes.
7:10 pm - Books and
Conversations.
8 p m - YourOpinion Please:
with Shipbuilders Union
President Jon Brandow (R)
9 pm - Newsmakers: with
Congressman Brian Donnollev
(R)
9.10 pm - Cabletalk: with
Francis ,\. Bcllotti (R).
AMA President
On Ch. 3 Newsmakers
Dr. Frank J. Jirka,
President of the American
Medical As:,ociation. vv ill be
the special guest on the
weekly Newsmakers program
to be cablecasl on Quincy
Community Television
tonight (Thuisday) at 8:30
p.m. and Sundav at 9 p.m.
on Ch. }.
Dr. .Iirka. a practicing
urologist of Barrington
flilis. Illinois, represents
25().()()0 licensed physicians
throughout the U.S.
During the Newsmakers
program he will be
questioned by Herb
Fontaine, WJDA news
director: Dorothy Migeli
.lacobson. medical writer.
Patriot Ledger, and John
Noonan. of The Quincy
Sun.
While visiting Quincy Dr.
Jirka will be presented with
an honorary cili/en of
Quincy award by Mayor
Francis X. IMcCaulev at
City Hail.
The AMA President
comes from a family with a
background in medicine and
politics. His father and
paternal grandfather were
physicians, as is his brother
and brother-in-law.
His maternal grandfather,
Anton Cermak, a Czech-
oslovakian immigrant,
settled in Chicago and
forged an ethnic alliance
that eventually led to his
election as Mayor of
Chicago in 19.31. An uncle.
Otto Kerner. was also
elected Ciovernor of IllinoTs.
In a recent interview Dr.
Jirka said the AMA is
taking a very strong
leadership role in resolving
the problem of escalating
health care costs.
He said the rapid
advancement of technology
and increased availability of
services through Medicare.
Medicaid, and private
insurance has whetted the
public's appetite for health
care that is not just
adequate, but optimal.
Increased usage of health
care facilities plus inflation
contribute lo health care
costs in all sectors of the
country. Dr. Jirka said.
Alfredo's
VISA
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Sp9ciallzlng In
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Queen Prime Rib of Beef )6.95
Chicken Parmigiana <5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod <5.95
Beef Burgundy w /lie* Piiof '4.95
Eggplant Parmigiana M.95
Barbequed Baby Back Ribs .... <6.95
Chicken Marsala '6.95
Abov* 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 - 10:00 p.m.
Ladies Night ■ Tuos & Thurs -Cocktails >1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-FH 4-6 p .m.
Entertoinmtiit — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Entertainment — Thurs., Fri., Sot., lob lenoit
75 Franklin St.. Quincy 472-1 1 1 5
Special News Program
On Sun Ch. 8
The Quincy Sun will
present a special program of
news highlights ol the week
Thursday and Iridayat 5.10
p m and 7:30 p.m. on Ch. K
("able News
Highlights include reports
on:
• The death of Marine
Cpl. Etdward (iargano of
(jermantown.
• An $« million develop-
ment for North Quincy,
• \ proposal to reduce
lares and parking fees at
Quincy Adams and Center
MB I, A stations during the
reconstruction of the
Southeast Expressway,
• An interview with
Jeanne Reardon who is
Mayor McCauley's new
secretary.
• A report on a low
interest mortgage financing
lor certain sections of
Quincy.
• Mayor McCauley's
commenis on thcdrainingof
Swingle's quarry and the
proposed tax rates for
property reclassifications.
New Telephone Service
Sun Ch. 8 Feature
Are you among the many
wondering what to do about
your telephone and tele-
phone service?
For some answers to the
many questions being
asked by telephone patrons
tune in Quincy Sun Ch. 8
today (Thursday), at 5 p.m.
and Friday at 2 p.m.
In an interview with Ch.
8 News reporter John
Noonan the Marketing
Manager for the New
England Telephone
Company John Glennon
advises patrons of what
options are available.
Glennon suggests that
patrons defer taking any
action until after receiving
the first telephone bill to be
issued later this month.
The telephone user will
receive an itemized break-
down of the cost for
services used during the
past month.
Olennon points out there
is a great deal of confusion
occurring because of the
FCC breakup of the Bell
Telephone Corporation
which became effective
Jan. 1. 1984.
Quincy Sun Ch. 8 News
will be bringing these types
of news features to its
viewers on a regular basis.
Bob Gohl is Ch. 8 News
feature producer.
Harold Guest On Cabletalk
Senator Paul Harold is
the featured guest on Cable
lalk, the weekly public
affairs program, to be
cablecast tonight (Ihursday)
at 9 p.m. and Sunday at 930
p.m. on Quincy Community
Television Ch. .1.
Harold reviews the 198.1
Massachusetts legislative
session and prospects for the
19X4 session now underway.
Harold discusses legis-
lation of importance to the
:ity of Quincy such as
• inancing and home rule. In
an interview with host John
Noonan he also comments
on the 1984 Presidential
election. Among other
topics discussed are rules of
the legislature, the state
budget, and local affairs.
WOLLASTON THEATRE
14 BEALE ST. WOLLASTON
773-4600
PRESENTS THE OPENING SHOW OF THE
AMATEUR TALENT CONTEST
Produced & Directed By Ed Bennett
A Family Variety Show
EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 P.IM.
JAN. 15 • APR. 1 ADIMISSION $2.00
SINGING - DANCING - MUSICALS
COMEDY - MONOLOGUE - MAGIC
THE AUDIENCE VOTES FOR THEIR FAVORITE
TOTAL PRiZES $830
>ooooooooooooooo<
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
CABLE TV
What is Your Opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen tailing with Quincy Cablesystems
General Manager John King and former Cable
Commissioner Tom Steele.
Thursday, January 12th at 7:30 p.m.
QCS - Channel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QCTV3
Page 24 Quinc) Sun Thundi). January 12. I9t4
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
GRAMPA'S BOY
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NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
I'LL HAVE TO APMIT (T LOOK'S
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OUT AM' TACKLE THO^E BiGr
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ICOULP P06€.IBLV PC/
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FOUf^DBR Of- THB
Ff^NC/SCftA/l?£aCf/OUS
0RD6R/N IZ09 HftP AV ,
THeOLOe/CftL TR^/NINO!
f^£ (4/AS 60M RICH.
\\i ftU MS POSSeSSKMS
H/$' Fm^SR DlSOU/N£P
HIM!
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 O.J. Coaies
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STARSCOPE
by Clare Annswell
— # —
WEEK OF: JANUARY 12
AQUARIUS - January 21Febniary 19
Long range personal goals demand more planning time Stubborr
relative becomes more relaxed and higher up is willing to listen tc
your best ideas Social life perks up
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Peacemaking and guest speaking are the week's key activities
Weekend focuses on creative activities perhaps with a partner
Friend's motives are spelled out by Monday
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Obligations start to increase, make efficient use of free time Personal
success earns you praise and perhaps a financial bonus Willpower s
potent, why not firlali^e resolutions-'
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Use the new year to sharpen professional skills loved one is in an
obliging mood now Your enthusiasm is contagious and you may be
able to motivate lethargic friend
GEMINI - May 23June 21
You can be surprisingly coy now, even secretive Loved one on the
ether hand speaks right from the heart Concentrate on appearance
— a great time to give yourself a spruced up look
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Surprise guests offer some happy surprises through the weekend
Youngsters arc helpful ~ once you invite them to participate
Knowledge of community happenings will prove advantageous
LEO - July 23Auguat 22
Dull activities should not be postponed, once they re out of the way
you can tackle livelier tasks Relative becomes possessive Speak out
if you cherish your independence
VIRGO - August 23Septeniber 22
Year is off to a refreshing start, opinions are changing and interests are
expanding Financial dealings may be subject to delay Overseas cor
respondence answers queries
UBRA - September 23-October 22
Romantic uncertainties are quickly disappearing and you understand
just where you stand Extra time is required to untangle financial com
plexities Children respond to a mature approach
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Untangle complex money matters before starting new financial ven
tures Introduction to celebrity is high point of the week and can give
you inspiration for a writing project
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
Loved ones start seeing your point of view — but still prefer their own
opinions Time is right for taking on part time job or developing in
tercsts in community project
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Be more conservative with funds, more generous in sharing ideas with
older friend Home life is hectk: on weekend, with friends showing up
late, early, not at all
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Determination, shrewdness, ambition and a realistic approach arc
your characteristics Also, you resist new ideas This conservative ap
proach brings professional results by midyear, but friendship and
romance demand fresh tactics and a great sense ol humor
BORN THIS WEEK
January 12th, actress Palsy Kelly; 13th, dancer Gwen Verdon; 14th,
singer Loretta Lynn, 15th, actress Margaret O'Brien, 16th, singer
Ethel Merman; 17th, actor James Earl Jones; 18th, singer Bobby
Goidsboro
(Cim§sw(Q)irf
ACROSS
1
Rodents
5
Hypothetical
force
9
More rational
10
Alternate
12
Unable to see
14
Parent
15.
River in
Eastern
France
16
17
Lompreys
Click beetle
18
Deeds
20
Like
21.
Distribute
22
24
Jumps
More
26
28
profound
Angered
Money of
account
29
Very <mall
31
Atop
33
Former
36
Printing
measures
37
Club fees
39
Definite
article
40
Indefinite
article
41
Uprising
43
Soy again
45
Japanese
aborigine
46
•Highways
47
Wooden
fastener
DOWN
1
Keeps
2
Tavern
3
Surrender
4
Sea eagles
5
Employer
. 6
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uncommon
12
Semitic deity
13
Alleged force
17
Leaving
19
Agile
21
Nothing but
23
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point
25
Digraph
27
Misgivings
29
Rip
30
Interior
32
Born
34
Scare away
35
A number
37
Lifeless
38
Hit with palm
41
Tumeric
42
Prevoricate
44
Italian river
Special Inlerest Courses At YMCA
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Jan. 16 - Holi-
day.
Tuesday, Jan. 17 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Jan. 18 -
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/mozzareila
and Cheddar cheese
topping, box of raisins,
milk.
Thursday, Jan. 19- Fruit
juice, turkey cubes in gravy
w/whipped potatoes and
carrots, cranberry sauce,
dinner roll, chocolate chip
cookies, milk.
Friday, Jan. 20 - Island
punch, make your own
meat ball submarine sand-
wich w/spanish rice, box of
raisins, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Jan. 16 - Holi-
day.
Tuesday, Jan. 17 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/cheddar and moz-
zarella cheese, french fries
ortatertots, pears, milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 18 -
Fruit juice, American chop
suey w/buttered green
beans, fresh baked roil,
jello milk.
Thursday, Jan. 19 - Tur-
key fricassee w/whipped
potatoes and peas, cran-
berry sauce, fresh baked
roll, sweet potato cake,
milk.
Friday, Jan. 20 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich, bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
[he South Shore YMCA.
19 Coddington St.. Quincy
Center, will be offering
Adult Special Interest
Courses beginning in
.lanuary.
Courses include: Calli-
graphy: Karin Johnson.
Instructor. Monday begin-
nmg Jan. 9 through Feb. 20,
Irom 7 to H:M) p.m.
Modern Ja//: Charlotte
Peed. Instructor. Beginning
Monday Jan. 9 through
Feb. 20. from 6:15 to 7:15
p.m.
Oriental Rug Making:
Deanna VanSchagen.
Instructor. Ten-week course
beginning Tuesday. Jan 10
though March 13. from II
to 12:30 p.m.
low Calorie Eating &
Weight Control Program:
Denise Valentine. Instructor.
Iliursday evenings. Jan. 12
through Feb. 23, from 7 to 8
p.m. laste-test new recipes
each week.
Rela.xation seminar:
luesdays, Jan. 10 and 17.
Irom 7 to 9 p.m. Charles J.
I ala\ctte. Instructor.
N o g a : B e r t a \ o t a .
Instructor. Wednesdays.
beginning Jan. IK through
St. Ann's
Sports Dance 1
Jan. 21
St. Ann's hockey and
figure skating programs
will hold their annual dance
Saturday, Jan. 21, in the
school hall. This is the only
fund-raising dance held by
the groups.
Music will be provided
by A Touch of Class and
tickets are $10 per couple.
Further information can
be obtained by calling
Frank LaPierre at 773-7809.
March 21. from 9:30 to
I0:.^0a.m (or beginners and
intermediates and 7 to K
P m. lor beginners and
intermediates. Social or
Regular Membership
required.
Golf: Art Cornwall.
Rockland Golf Course Pro.
Five week course to be held
in February. Three weeks in
"Y". two weeks at Rockland
Cjolf Course. Date to be
announced.
Register now. For further
inlormation call 479-8500.
Thuraday. January 12, I«t4 Quincy Sun Pa(c 25
Curtain Call Auditions
For Ten Little Indians'
Auditions for Curtain
Call theatre's production ol
"Ten Little Indians" will be
held Jan. 15 and 16. at 8
p.m. at the clubhouse,
corner ol Commercial St.
and Faxon St.. Braintrce.
Fhe production of this
Agatha Christie mystery has
loading parts, six male and
lour female. I he comical
myslerv will be directed bv
Jim Meady.
"Ten Little Indians" will
be performed at Thayer
Academy March 15, 16 and
17. For more information,
call 848-0058.
Thank^m
* Santa's M Santa's
Arrival Mail Boxes
Financial contributions, both major and supportivo, wore noctssary to make tho 1983 City of
uuincy Christmas Festival Program so successful. The annual parade had over 250,000 viewers
ana is beins proclaimed as the best ever! All of the events broucht Christmas joy and much
happiness to hundreds of thousands of people.
Major Sponsors:
* Christmas • Qoincy Center Business A Professional Association ^ f^O^'^'ly
Lighting • The City of Quincy • The Patriot Ledger Pageant
ft
C
m
I
ft
s
a
a
a
a
i
0
%
0
ft
0
ft
0
ft
i >ftJb^ ■%'
PRIZE.WINNING float entitled "Sharing a Snooze with
Snoopy," entered by the Woodward School for Girls,
captured the Father Tierney Trophy and a $1,000 prize as
the best float in the 1983 Christmas Festival Parade in
Quincy.
This famous band shown as it proceeds down Hancock
Street on their first visit to Quincy's Christmas Parade.
Also, a "Heartfelt Tliank You" on belialf of ttie Christmas Festival Committee and a grateful city h'4li9se
Organizations and Businesses that contributed financially to support the recent 1983 Christmas Festival Season
Programs...without whom these events would not have been successful.
BayBank/Norfolk County Trust
Burke Distributing Co. (Miller)
1st American Bank
George F. Bryan Post 613
Bank of New England (Hancock)
Ladies Auxiliary VFW 613
N.F.P.A.
N.Q. Business & Professional Assoc.
Marina Bay
Bank of Boston (Old Colony)
i Quincy City Hospital/HCA
» Quincy Cooperative Bank
> The Quincy Savings Bank
^ The Quincy Sun
> Raytheon Company
> Sons of Italy Lodge 1295
' South Boston Savings Bank
The South Shore Bank
State Street Bank Realty
Stop & Shop Companies
(Medi Mart/Stop & Shop)
Woodward Spring Shop
Handshakes Restaurant
WJDA
Tht Annual Christmas Nativity Prtstnts
Plaeinc tht "Christ Child in thi Man{tr".
Htid at thi First Parish Church.
A Very Grateful
It's A Bird . . . It's A Plan*
It's Santa's Arrival!
Tha Boston Motoreyola Drill Taam {oin{ throufh
thoir partormanet durlni this
Christmas Parad*.
FESTIVAL COMAAITTEE
G*org« F. Whit*
General Chairman
Page 2* Quincy Sun Thuraday, January 12, I«t4
Bowling
Atlantic Fuel Widens
Little Loop Lead
Atlantic Fuel Oil extend-
ed its Ouincy Bowling Little
Loop lead to nine points
with an 8-0 victory over the
George Burke Club, led by
Neil Hatfield, who rolled a
season's high 145 single
string.
Other scores: Dick Mor-
rissey Club 8. Joseph Brett
Club 0; Bryan Post VFW 8,
Ouincy Elks 0; Local 14516,
Ouincy Sun 2; Wollaston
Bowladrome 6, Sen. Paul
Harold Club 2; Montclair
Men's Club 5, James Mc-
Intyre Club 3.
Brian Flanagan of Mont-
clair had the weekly high
three of 347, while Atlantic
had both the high team
single of 403 and the high
three of 11 13.
The weekly 300 Club:
Flanagan, 347. Hatfield.
346. and Matt Miceli, 307.
The Top Ten: Hatfield,
106.8; John Broadbent,
102.9; Flanagan, 100.7;
Mike Grimaldi, 98.6;
Miceli, 97.9; Richie Brooks,
97.5; David Dionne, 94.9;
Dan Batts, 94.8; Mark
Waterman, 94.6, and Stan
Kovaisi, 94.4.
The team standings:
Atlantic, 72-24 (total pinfall
of 12,978); Morrissey,
63-33 (12,455); Mclntyre,
62-34(12,551); Bryan Post,
56-40(12.180); Elks. 55-41
(12.257); Montclair, 53-43
(12,304); Local 1451,
(12.355); Burke.
(12,162); Brett,
(12.173); Harold.
(12.129); Bowladrome.
30-66 (11,819), and Quincy
Sun. 28-68 (11,939).
There are still openings
for three more boys 11-16.
Bowling starts at 9 a.m.
Saturday mornings at the
Bowladrome.
51-45
46-50
38-58
30-66
Saluti^s 116 Paces St. John's
Bob Saluti. who has led
St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League virtually
all season long, continues
to top the league with a
116.2 average.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Ed Linehan. 110.5; Dick
Guerriero. 108.1; Mike
Panarelli, 106.9; Lou
Faiella, 106.5; Jim Mas-
trantonio. 106.2; Tom
Darcy, 103.6; John
O'Donnell, 102.4; Joe
Matarazzo, 102.1; and
Mike Guerriero, 101.8.
Saluti rolled the weekly
high single of 134 and
Linehan and Darcy each
had 122. Saluti also had the
high three of 358 and Darcy
rolled 346.
Saluti's team had the
high team single of 523 and
Faiella had 519. Linehan's
team rolled the high team
three of 1483 and Saluti had
1471.
Smith Leads Merchants
and his father, Willie, had
the high single of 140.
Dave Smith leads the
Quirk Chevrolet Merchants
Bowling League with a
117.9 average, followed by
Ron Johnston at 117.3.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Rick Magnarelli, 117.0; Jim
Boyd, 115.5; Bob Donahue.
114.9; Gene McGann.
114.5; Pete Hartford,
112.3; Dana Chella. 111.4;
Rich DiPietro, 111.3. and
Ken Hanson, 111.0.
Johnston rolled the
weekly high three of .361
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAl COl Rl
THE PROBATE AM)
FAMH.Y COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No 8.1E.1I92CI
NOTICE OF
CONSERVATOR
To ETHEL F HARRIS of
North Quincy in said County
and all persons interested in the
estate of ETHEL F HARRIS
and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.
a petition has been presented in
the above-captioned matter
praying that O DONALD
GOHL of Weymouth in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed Conservator of said
estate v^ith surety on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
v^rilten appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
February I, 1984.
Witness. ROBERT M
FORD. Esquire. First Justice o(
said Court at Dedham this
fourth day of Januarv in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv four
THOMAS PATRK K HI C;HK.S
Register of Probate
I 12 K4
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAl COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURI
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. K2F 27 79- A I
NOLICL OF FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOU'NI
To all persons interested in
the estate of SAIMA SKiRID
HOUVINEN late of Quincy. m
said Countv. deceased
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ P
Rule 72 that the first and final
account of BRIAN E
IX)NOVAN as Public Admin-
istrator (the fiduciary) of said
estate has been presented to said
Court for allouance.
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 first day of February.
I9H4. the return day of this
citation. You may upon written
request by registered or certified
mail to the fiduciary, or to the
attorney lor the fiduciary,
obtain uithout cost a copy of
said account If \ou 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 ma> order a
written statement ol each such
Item together with the grounds
(or each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciary pursuant to Mass R
( i\ P Rule 5
Witness ROBfRI M
FORD, Esquire. First Justice of
said C ourt. this fourth da> of
January. I9K4
THOMAS PATKK K HI (.HKS
Refisler
I 12 K4
• Executive League
Luke's, Dayce's
In Close Wins
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
l.uke's Lounge edged
Beau's Place, } - 2, in
F.xccutive Hockey League
action at the Youth Arena.
A I McKay, B c rn i c
loland and Rich (iibbs
scored the goals and Mike
Owings and Charlie Ahearn
had assists. Chip Linscott
and Jack Hurley scored for
Beau's with assists for Jack
Aid red and Steve Dymenl.
Dayce's Place edged
Budget Renl-A-Car. 1 - 0.
and Adams Sports topped
(irogan's Business Machines.
1 - 0.
I he previous week.
Dennis O'Connell scored
twice and assisted on
another goal as Adams
topped Budget, 4 - 2.
Bill Hanson and Bob
Simonelli had the other
goals. Paul O'Brien had two
assists and Dennis O'Connell,
Bob O'Connell, Bibby
Lewis, Alan Gullickson and
Hanson one each. Art Boyle
and Bob Smith had the
Budget goals and Duck
Mullaley assisted on each.
In a come-from-behind
win, Grogan Business
Machines topped Beau's
Place, 9 - 7. Grogan's trailed,
7 - 3, going into the third
period, then e.xpoded for six
goals. Jack Powers had a hat
trick. Dick McCabe and Joe
Kelly two goals apiece and
Marty Tolson and Jack
Crowley one each. John
Murhpy had four assists.
McCabe and Kelly two
apiece and Crowley, Tolson,
Ed Grogan and Powers one
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. K2F I9S.VAI
NOTICE OF FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons interested in
the estate of EVA V.
GFRACOS 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 FRANK C. SAROS
•Administrator (thefiduciar_\)of
said estate has been presented to
said Court for allowance.
II you desire to preserve your
right to file an objection to said
account, you or your attornev
must file a written appearance
in said Court at Dedham on or
before the twenty-fifih 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. It you desire to
object to any item of said
account, you must, in addition
to filing a written appearance as
aforesaid, file uithin 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
tor each objection thereto, a
cop\ to be served upon the
llduciarv pursuant to Mass. R.
Ci\. P Rule 5.
Witness, ROBERT M
FORD, Esquire, First Justice ol
said Court, this twenty-ninth
da> ol December, I9S.1.
THOMAS PATRIC K HI (;HKS
Register
I 12 S4
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
each. Steve Dymcnt had two
goals for Beau's and Don
Costa. Don Bonito, Charlie^
Chambers. Scott linscott
and l.arry O'Connor one
each. Chambers had three
assists. Jack Aldred two and
Bonito. D > m e n t and
O'Connor one each.
Dayce's Place edged
l.uke's lounge, 3 - 2, as
Kevin lewis scored twice
and Doug Mel. can once.
Mclean assisted on each of
lewis' goals and Bob
(iilmore had an assist. Al
McKay and Bob Martell
scored lor l.uke's with
assists for Mike Owens and
Kevin Sullivan.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETJS
PROBALE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURL
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 8.1MI0O5SI
MARY A. DAVIS Plaintifl
vs. RONALD W DAVIS
Defendant Summons by
Publication.
To the above-named E>efendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, MARY A. DAVIS,
seeking separate support, the
award of custody of Ronald
Auddin Davis to the Plaintiff
and an order prohibiting the
Defendant from imposing any
restraint on Plaintiffs personal
liberty.
You are required to serye upon
plaintiff Paul Edward Trainor
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is David Ribak. PC. 30
Chestnut St., Quincy, MA your
answer on or before February 8.
1984 If you fail to do so, the
Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjucalion 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 ROBERI M
FORD. Esq, First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
December 21. 198.1
THOMAS PATRICK HI GHES
Register of Probate ( ourl
I 5-12- 19 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMII Y COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. K.1F 3II()-EI
Estate of RUTH C. I EWIS
late of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk Jo the Attorney
CJeneral of said Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that a copy of the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
EDWARD H MASTERSON
of Quincy be appointed
Administrator with the will
annexed 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 IX'dham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
January 25. 1984.
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 da\ (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the peiiiioner. may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERI M
FORD, Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham. the
twenty-ninth day of December
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty three
THOMAS PATRK K HI GHES
Register of Probate
I 12 84
COMMONWEALLHOF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBAfE AND FAMILY
PROBALE COURT
Norlolk, ss.
Docket No 77M 1.14.^ D2
DONNA M. (WAIT)
CFRABONE Plaintill vs
SIEPHFN W WAI I Delen-
dant Summons by Publication,
Lo the above-named Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
Plaintiff. DONNA M (WATT)
CFRABONE, seeking custody
and allowance for minor
children.
You are required to serve
upon Kathryn Connolly Chase
of loventhal & Shamben
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is PO Box 967
Braintree, MA your answer on
or before February 8. 1984. If
you fail to do so, the 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 the
Register of this Court at
Dedham, Norfolk County.
Witness ROBERT M
FORD, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham
December 22, 1983
THOMAS PATRK K HI (;HES
Register of Probate Court
I 5 - 12 - 19 84
COMMONWEAITHOF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMII Y
PROBATE COURI
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 78M06.18I)|
JANICF CAHIII Plamtifl
vs WH HAM F (Aim I
Defendant Summons b>
Publication
lo the above-named Defendant
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by the
PlainlilL JANICE CAflll |
seeking a divorce for desertion
_ and for conveyance of real and
personal property located
within the Commonwealth
You are required to serve
upon Edward C Webby
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 1200 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02 169 your answer
on or before February 8. I9«4
If you fail to do so, the Court
Will proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action
You are also required to lik- a
copy of youranswcrin the office
of the Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness ROBERI M
FORD, Esq.. First Judge of
said Court at Dedham
December 22, 1983
THOMAS PATRK K HI GHKS
Register of Probate ( ouri
I 5 - 12- 19 84
INVIIAIION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINC Y, MASSACHUSETI S
PUR( HASING DEPARLMENT
1.105 HAVCOCK ST , QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy;
Mayor's OfTice -
Printing ol 1981-1982
Annual Report
School Dept -
Roast Heel lor School I unch
Canned Foods - School I unch
Paper Packaging Products
Athletic Supplies and
Equipment
Detailed specifications are on lile at the office of the Purchasing
Agent, Quincy City Hall, 1.105 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA 02169
Bids must state 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 date
stated above, at which time and date 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
time date ol bid call.
I he 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.
.Jan. .10. 1984 at 10:00 A.M.
Jan. 23. 1984 at 10:00 AM
Jan. 23, 1984 at 10:10 AM
Jan. .10. 1984 at lO.IO A.M.
Jan, .10. 1984 at 11:00 AM
84
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Robert F. Denvir. .Ir , Purchasing Agent
CIIY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER No 8
ORDERED:
January 3. 1984
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Quincy. finds that the
operation of retail business establishments of five thousand (5000)
square feet or less of gross retail fioor area have a disruptive effect on
residential communities; and
WHEREAS, the operation of these business establishments
between the hours of 1 1:00 P.M. and 7:00 A.M. has a particularly
disruptive effect on the health, safety and general welfare of the Cilv;
and
WHEREAS, the Zoning Act (M.Ci.L. c. 40A) authorizes this
C ouncil to adopt and amend ordinances to regulate the use of land,
buildings and structures to protect the health, safety and general
welfare of the community; and
WHERE AS. this Council declares that adoption of this amendment
will protect the health, safety and general welfare of thecommunitv;
Now therefore. Be- It Ordained, by the City Council of the City of
Quincy, that the Revised Ordinances of the Citv of Quincv. 1976. as
amended are further amended as fiillows:
In Chapter 24. The Zoning Ordinance. Article IV Use
Regulations. Section 42 Classification of Uses Subsection of 4
Retail Business and Consumer Services paragraphs a. I and a. 2 are
amended to read as follows:
Stores Fi\c thousand (5000) square feet or less of gross
retail floor area per establishment, primarily serving the
local retail business needs of the residents of the vicinity,
including but not limited to grocer, fiiod. package, dry
goods, clothing, hardware, fiorisis. and drug stores;
provided such establishment is not open for business
between the hours of 1 1:00 P M. and 7:(H) AM.
Stores Five I housand (5(MK» square feet or more ol gross
retail lloor area per establishment, primarily serving the
local retail business needs of the residents of the vicmilv.
including but not limited to grocer, food, package, dry
goods, clothing, hardware, florists and drug stores
,\ true Copy
A I ILSI: John M (iilli's
Clerk of Council
I 12 84
a, I
a2
ThurMlay, January 12, 1914 Quincy Sun Page 27
SmaJl.
Big Results!
CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
STORE MANAGERS
Dacey s is growing again! We have had a great deal of
expansion in 1983, and we are continuing to open new
retail convenience stores If you en)oy the challenge of
responsibility, are dependable, honest and want to work
in a real "people" business, we may have the job for
you It you live in the areas of the South Shore (we are
now in Norwood, Quincy, Weymouth. Hanover, etc ),
don t pass by the opportunity to find out about the
good things happening at Dacey s Experience is not
necessary as w^ provide training and a full range of
employee benefits
For your personal interview arrangemer>t, call
Karen from 9 to 4 at 1-800-442-2046 Monday
through Friday or our Interview line at 328-6427
from 4 to 8 p.m., Monday thru Friday or anytime
Saturday.
I
^aceij^nos.
DAIRY STORES, INC
Part-Time Photographer
To Cover
News Photo Assignments
LOST
J0l.i,
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
PERSONAL
'0 ST JUDE 0 Holy Si Jude Apostle
and Vartvr Great m virtue and rich m
'niractes near Kinsmen ol Jesus Ctirist
'dithtui intercessor at all wfio invoke your
special patronage m time ol need to you t
riave recourse Irom ttie depins ol my heart
and humbly beq to whom God has given
such great power to come to my
assistance Help me in my present and
urgent peiition In return I promise to make
your name Known and cause to bfe
invoked Say 3 Our Fathers and 3 Hail
Marys and 3 Glorias Publication must be
promised St Jude pray for us andali who
invoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
never been known lo fail This prayer is to
be said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
J EC
1.12
TO ST JUDE, O Holy St Jude, Apostle
and Martyr, Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus Christ
tailhful intercessor of all who invoke your
special patronage in time of need, to you I
have recourse Irom the depths of my heart
and humbly beg to whom God has given
such great power, to come to my
assistance Help me in 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, andali who
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
1 12 84
Thank You St. Jude
For Favors Granted
CFN
1/12,84
WANTED
WANTED
Old trunks, wicker furniture,
pine. oak. walnut, desks,
bureaus, bedroom & dining room
sets, lewelry. 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 m2 84
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380.
American Legion. 1 1 16 Sea St
479-6149 1,26.84
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
HELP WANTED
Reliable babysitter for two active
children, one and two years
Wednesdays and Fridays 2:30 -
6:30 p m or Wednesdays only
Hospital Hill 472-6314,
1 12-84
Letters Designer Fabrics
Selling Part-Time in your home for
national fabric company Perfect for
dressmaker, seamstress or fabric
enthusiast Over 1000 fabric samples
Commission basis Contact Leilers
Designer Fabrics Box 978 Dept 823C
Kansas City MO 64141 or call 1-
800-821-5582 Ext LO-302
1 12
LEGAL NOTICE
SHFRIFFS SAl.F
COMMONWIAITH OK
MASSACHIISEITS
Norlolk, ss.
Dcdham. Dec, I, I9S.1
Sei/ed and tal<en on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auetion on Tuesday the
.list day ol .lanuary A.I). 1984
at 9:55 o'clock A.M. at the
Deputy Sheriffs Oltice at 6.^0
High .Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
ROBtRI W. MTADt AND
KRANCHS D. MHADF had
(not exempt b\ law Irom
attachment or 1 e \ \ on
execution) on the 17th da> of
February A.D. I9S.^ ai 9:00
o'clock A.M.. thetimewhenthe
same was sei/ed on exoeulion in
and to the following described
real estate.
A certain parcel ol land with
the buildings thereon now
known as and numbered 15
Ridgeway Street, situated in
Quincy. Norfolk County.
Massachusetts, being lot 752
on plan by Charles S. Miller.
dated April. IK90. rcorded with
Norlolk Deeds, Plan Book I.V
Planr. 566. bounded and
described as follows:
Westerly by Ridgeway Street,
fitly (50) feet;
Northerly by lot 751 on said
plan, one hundred twenl\-one
and SIX tenths (1216) feel;
Fasierl\ by Parke Lake. tili>
(50) feet; and
Southerly by Lot 75.'( on said
plan, one hundred ihirly-eighl
and SIX tenths (l.1«.6) teel.
Conlaining. according 10 said
plan. SIX thousand ri\e hundred
six (6.506) square feel of land,
William Blake
Deputy Sheriff
I 5 - 12 - 19 K4
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
1/26/(4
NEW CREDIT Card!
Nobody refused' Also
Also Visa/Mastercard Call
1-805-687-6000 Ext C-3019
1/12/84
YOUR FINE OLD IRISH
FAMILY NAME -
PROUD AND ANCIENT
Now learn your complete Family
history - in the U S and in
Ireland Easy, fasctnatmg. fun
Just some postage stamps ■ we
supply everything else Great for
Chnstmas Check or M O for
$5 00 (rebated) Honor Group. 10
Bay Street. Studio 59-S.
Westport. Conn . 06880
PAINTING &
PAPERING
Why Wait Till Spring?
My Slow Season
Can Be Your Gain.
Save 10 to 20%
Call Walter Lane
472-1523
First Come First Serve
Free Estimates
^ 2 84
WANTED TO RENT
LOOKING TO RENT
Family looking for 3 or 4 bedroom
house or apt to rent in Quincy
Call: Marcia 773-3291
M2'84
Save Gas and Money .
... Shop Locally
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
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY "
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
Don's
Cleaning Service
if you are unfiappy witfi your
present cleaning service call
Don Conchen 843-7494
Home and office cleaning
Day or Nighif
Free Estimates
References
Also Painting, Wallpapering
& Home Repairs
1 12 84
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 ol Homeowners
Insurance, call now tor further
information
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY, INC.
479-1372, Atk tor Alan
TF
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588
3 I 84
Your South Short
Htadquortors
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Si So Quin<,y
472-1710
TF
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
Z9/SA
PAINTING
8 years experience in interior and
exterior Reasonable rates Call
Jim at:
471-2270
2/2/S4
■l EXPERT
mm LAMP REPAIR
|llf\ GRANITE
Jo LOCK CO.
lomnrn umuui
FABULOUS SOS
DISC JOCKEYS
Spinning fond memories, to the
today sounds $135 00 for 4
hours
John or Pat
328-0979
2/9
Atlantic
r<««(r< umoisrfiocifiWWG iwcuiwrs
CARPETS ami UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN YOUR HOME Office
VELVETS TAPESTRIES
HAITIANS. HERCULONS
ALL OTHER FABRICS
ORIENTALS
WALL lo WALL CARPETS
PICK UP & DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J Mclean
QUINCY MA
TF
Larry's
Home Repair
e Carpenters
• Painters
e Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed e Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling e Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Hall Por 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
CMC Pickup & Cleaning
We will clean attics, cellars.
garages, yards, all rubbish
removed Good Ref & Low Prices
331-4611
1/19/84
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^^^n^y
INDEX
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 $4.00 for one insetlion, up to 20 words, IOC each 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.
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
n Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
QUINCY SUN
QUINCY SUN &
D $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, 10<t 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.
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE ^ ^''^ y^*-"" ^^" ^^- y°^ ''^'^ '''^° "^'^ 24 tinnes a day for 5 days on
T V COMB Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. ONLY
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN
D RunyouradonChannel8-SunCableT.V.aione24timesperday
for 3 days at $2 per day
[ ] Enclosed Is jS '^r the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY: -
H» rthmi wUI b« modi ot tMi contract rott in the tvMit of conceNotiM.
DtodtiiM: Tutfdoy, 10:00 AJL Mmm includt yevr pheiw nwnbar in ad. ,
Pa|f 21 Quincy Kun Thunda), January 12, I«t4
Pa|f2l Quincy Kun Thunday, January 12, iv«4 ^^^ g%g%m
Wastewater Meeting At City Hall $8 Million Oflice
Federal and state envi-
ronmental officials will hold
a public information
meeting today (Thursday)
at 7:30 p.m. in City Hall on
proposed changes in waste-
water treatment facilities in
Boston Harbor.
The Environmental Pro-
tection Agency and the
state Office of Environ-
mental Affairs are seeking
public reaction to recom-
mendations that the 18
major wastewater facilities
be cut to six for further
study.
Four of the six options
recommended by engineer-
ing consultants would dis-
continue use of the Nut
Island plant as a treatment
facility and convert it into a
headworks.
Although all of the
options continue use of
Deer Island for primary or
secondary treatment, major
new treatment facilities at
Long Island are recom-
mended in two of the
options.
The recommended op-
tions range in cost from
$760 million to $983.5
million and will take up to
10 years to build.
"Both EPA and EOEA
are firmly committed to the
completion of this study,
which will lead to the long-
overdue improvement of
wastewater facilities and
water quality in Boston
Harbor," said James
Hoyte, secretary of the
state office.
Building Planned
For North Quincy
By NANCY McLAUGHUN
Construction is sched-
uled to begin in the spring
on a new $8 million, four
story office building in
North Quincy, which will
house an estimated 500
employees.
Mayor Francis McCauley
f(
II
I
i
I
I
I
I
I
ii rc
Buy one Big Mac®Sandwich " || Buy one QuarterPounder
GET ONE Big FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordenng
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or otters
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
II
I
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I
I
I
I
I
II
II
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordenng
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID tLbtWHERE
Offer good thru Jan 1984
.ILb,
II II |»«5"T[
®
NOT VALID bLSEWHERE
Offer good thru Jan 1984
and Planning Director
James E. Lydon announced
at a news conference
Monday plans for the
100,000 sq. ft. office build-
ing at Newport Ave. Exten-
sion and Hancock St. which
will take about 12 months to
construct.
McCauley said the
project is being developed
by Antony Herrey, repre-
senting SCI Contractors
Ltd., and will be owned by
Hardwood N.V.
Herrey was also de-
veloper of 100 Newport
Ave. which now houses
CNA Insurance. Prudential
Insurance and additional
space for Kemper Insur-
ance, and is about 85%
leased.
The same group of
investors for 100 Newport
Ave. is involved in the new
project said Herrey, who
added that the main group
is from Genoa, Italy.
The rectangular building
with eight corner floors,
will feature two elevators.
interior atrium and a sky
light, said Herrey.
Herrey said he antici-
pated there would be
businesses such as a res-
taurant and bank on the
first floor and one large
tenant on the upper three
floors.
About one fourth to one
third of the employees will
use public transportation,
estimated Herrey who
noted that the building be
architecturally compatible
with those in the nearby
State Street South complex.
No construction firm has
been chosen, said Herrey.
and there are no prospec-
tive tenants yet.
The building has been in
the planning stages for a
few years, said Herrey. and
awaited favorable market-
ing conditions.
Herrey said he also
hopes to develop an
adjacent five acre site in the
future.
McCauley said there
were no plans for urban
renewal in the area.
^toi MATTRESS AND FOUNDATION
PRICE SALE
lYour Choice ^" ^^^^ ^"'' ^^^^^^ ^f
2 famous brand names at
Adams's House Request
Continued By Board
'^*Ir^ jJSfti Makers of the famous
Perfect Sleeper®
50% OFF
ALL QUILTED QUALITY
INNERSPRIN6 MATTRESSES I
OUR 30th YEAR
Quantities LMM
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue to Jan.
17 a request lor a common
victualer license for Adam's
House. 144 Kranklin St.,
South Quincy.
The board suggested that
applicant William A.
Thomas of Bradford St.,
Quincy discuss the proposal
with the Historic District
Commission since the shop
is accross the street from the
Adams Birthplaces.
The shop formerly housed
i.ickidy Split ice cream and
sandwich shop.
Thomas said he would
operate the "small, family
style restaurant" from 5 a.m.
to 6p.m. Monday to Friday,
6 a.m. to I p.m. Saturdays,
and 6 a.m. to noon Sundays.
He said he planned to
have 18-20 seats in the shop
which he would operate with
his wife, Diane.
C/V License Granted
To Quincy Lobster
PRICE
Makers of the famous
.POSTUREPEDIC®
EXTRA FIRM or ORTHOLUXURY
MATTRESS OR FOUNDATION
NOW
.BED FRAMES^
WITH MOIT SETS^
Free
Layaway
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SLEEPYTIME IDEAS'
after this sale!
TwiN^^iiwr
QUEEN^^iWrfrET
KING ^laTT^ET
J.G. Quincy Lobster Inc.,
1.^8 Granite St.. Quincy
Center, was granted a
common victualer license at
Tuesday's License Board
meeting.
Owner James E. Rendle
of Wollaston told the board
fried foods will be added to
the menu of the shop which
will move to a new building
in the same area about I-cb.
I.
Rendle said there would
be 12-14 seats for customers
in the new location.
The license was granted
subject to approval by the
Buildmg, Health and Fire
Departments.
*99:
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'NATIONALLY AOVERTBED PHCES
BRASS BEDS
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SALE
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Your choice at savings
"" 50% ^^^'
TO
TRUNDLE HIGH RISERS
"h^V *™0I0 30"
DAYBED33"!
TWIN 39"
• RANDOLPH
Rte. 139atRte.24
Odd iitio Shirt
963-2000
• QUINCY
30 School St.
tetwen FirntoM 1 St Jokn s thurcli
479-5119
• HANOVER
193 Columbia Rd.
On Rte 53 tl lie 139
826-8881
• DEDHAM
Rte. / noarHte. 12$
Neir Cweaa
326-9586
Other locitioRs: lialttiM;Fraiiln2tiai, Burtington. Neiton. Nest Bndgewater, lywi, Pliistow. N.H., km. Peabody, Hudson, Danvers, Medford
Open Most Evenings Tii 9 p.m. • Free Layaway • Dtlivtrits Arrongtd
Satvrdays 'til 5:30 p.m. • Rimoval ot Old BtddiRC Arran^id • Custom liits
• Ask About Fmancing • Clostd Sundays
vis/r
SLEEP SHOPS
3 for the
price
of 2
One garment cleaned free.
Bring us any 3 items for
cleaning and we'll clean
the lower priced item for
free. Limited time only
Clbar|ers
QUINCY CTR
27 Adams St
LAKIN SO.
581 Adams Sr
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
HINOHAM
?9eMa>nSt S
Rie 226
EAST MILTON
Sil Adams SI
WEYMOUTH
242 Washinglor
coHASsrr
eeSo Main St
ShiM 1M3 . . . LarsMi IMtraM SpwMty Chain tor OntUt ValuM. Sarvtct and OwalKy
so OUINCV
320OuincyAv«
BACK BAY
121 favwtxiry SI
Vul. It rSu. 17
Thunda>, Januar) 14, 1914
> '
FI.AG-DKAPKD coffin containing body of Marine Sgt. F.dward Gargano is escorted from
St. Boniface ( hurch by fellow Marines.
MRS. MARY GARGANO, mother of theslain Marine, clutches flag as she is escorted from
graveside in Mount Wollaston Cemetery.
iQuimy Sun pholns h\ Hill (Juifili-s)
500 At Sgt, Edward Gargano's Funeral
'We Are All Proud
Of This Young Man'
Quincy paid a final,
solemn tribute Monday to
Marine Sgt. Edward J.
Ga.rgano. 21. of German-
town, a casualty of keeping
the peace in Lebanon.
Some 500 people attended
the funeral Mass at St.
Boniface Church, German-
town, celebrated by the Rev.
George F. Carlson, formerly
of St. Boniface, now at
Sacred Heart Church in
Roslindale.
"We have varying reasons
for being here." said Fr.
Carlson in his homily.
"Some with opinions on the
morality of war; others with
opinions on nuclear
armament: others out of
protocol.
"But uc arc all proud of
this >()ung man."
Fr. Carlson noted that
(iargano v^as being buried
on a state holiday honoring
slain civil rights leader Dr.
Martin Luther King,
"another young man who
gave his life."
Gargano was buried as a
Marine sergeant, a higher
rank for which he had
qualified shortly before his
death from a bullet fire by a
sniper Sunday, Jan. 8, in
Beirut, Lebanon.
A guard of honor of
fellow Marines from the
South Weymouth Naval Air
Station accompanied the
body, firing the traditional
volley over the grave of their
fallen comrade.
Sgt. Gargano's body
arrived in Quincy late
Friday accompanied from
Logan international
Airport by his brother
.Arm\ P\t Robert (jarganr
and the military contingeni
from South Weymouth
NAS.
Pvt. Robert Gargano
escorted his brother's body
from his post in Germany to
Dover Air Force Base in
Delaware, where they
arrived Thursday night.
Sgt. Gargano's father,
Joseph, was unable to
attend his son's funeral due
to an illness. He is a patient
at Quincy Hospital.
In addition to his father
and brother, he is survived
by his mother, Mary
(Varrasso) Gargano. two
other brothers. Timothy
Gargano of Virginia.
George Gargano of Quincy;
and three sisters, Jane
Gargano, Elizabeth Gargano
and Lorie Ann Gargano, all
)f Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
Acre by the Sweeney
Funeral Services. 74 Elm
.St.. Quincy Center. Burial
was in the veterans' plot at
Mount Wollaston Cemcterv.
Agonizing^ Decision
Kelly Leaves
Council For
Housing Post
Leo Kelly is giving up
post as manager of hous
His resignation is
effective Friday.
Kelly's decision toquit the
Council after lOyearsended
two weeks of speculation
that began when the Federal
Department of Housing and
Urban Development
approved his appointment
on condition he leave the
Council.
Kelly called the decision
'an agonizing one."
"I have an opportunity to
accept a position which, for
many reasons, I should
accept," he said in a
statement read to his fellow
councillors at Tuesday
night's City Council
meeting.
"But to do this, I must
leave behind one of the most
meaningful parts of my life.
"Rules and rulemakers,
whether employed by HUD
By TOM HENSHAW
his seat on the City Council to accept a$25, 1 38
ing projects in West Quincy and Germantown.
Jame A. Sheets, who was
out of town.
Ihe text of Kelly's
statement follows:
"During the course of
one's life changes are
inevitable, in some cases
they are enliving, in others
wrenching and traumatic.
Lhe decision which I
announce this evening is, to
me, both.
"Almost a year ago I was
informed of an available
position with the Quincy
Housing Authority. It was
that of Project Manager for
both the Drohan and
R i V e r \ i e w apartment
complexes and entailed
responsibilities which
singularly appealed to me. It
is a people-oriented job in a
field in which it is possible to
make both meaningful and
li.inii'd on I'tifir III
LEO J. KELLY
or someone else, often times
never seem to see the human
side of their dictates."
Ironically. Kelly was
acting president of the
Council during his last
meeting, filling in for newly
elected Council President
New Office Building
For Downtown Quincy
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has announced
plans for the construction of
a $1.9 million, four story
office building on the site of
the gasoline station at
Hancock St. and Whitney
Rd.
"This building," said
McCauley, "along with the
new Dimmock building
across the street, will bring
an additional .100 jobs to
downtown Quincy."
The project is being
developed by 1 150 Hancock
Realty Trust, made up of
Arthur Simons of Newton
and Ferdinand J. Kiley 111
of Quincy.
Simons said they are
negotiating with several
banks to occupy the first
floor and with other
organizations to fill the
upper three stories.
Construction is scheduled
to begin April I and
completed by December.
But first the project will
have to be reviewed by the
Quincy industrial I>:velop-
ment Finance Authority
Jan. 25 for approval of a
$1.6 million industrial
revenue bond and by the
Quincy Historical Commis-
sion Jan. 30.
Simons said his group has
been involved in about 35
projects in the Greater
Boston area, mostly
apartment renovations and
condominium conversions.
This is their first office
building built from scratch,
he said.
Democratic Caucuses
Take New Importance
Quincy Democrats will
caucus Saturday. Feb. 11.
to select 61 delegates and
12 alternates to the
Democratic State Con-
vention June 9, an event
that has suddenly taken on
new importance.
The delegates will be
called upon to endorse a
Democratic candidate for
the U.S. Senate to succeed
Paul Tsongas. Candidates
need 15 per cent of the
convention vote to get on
the September primary
ballot.
The convention site has
yet to be determined.
The local caucuses, all at
2 p.m.. will be held at the
following locations:
Ward 1 - Houghs Neck
Community Health Center,
10 delegates, two alter-
nates.
Ward 2 - Fore River
Clubhouse, 12 delegates.
two alternates.
Ward 3 - Granite Place
Community Room, 11
delegates, two alternates.
Ward 4 Lincoln
Hancock School, 10 dele-
gates, two alternates.
Ward 5 - Wollaston
Methodist Church, nine
delegates, two alternates.
Ward 6 Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, nine
delegates, two alternates.
Block Grant Funds To Go Up Next Year
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said Tuesday he
has been informed that
Ouincy's Community
Development Block Grant
money is being increased
by 3.7 percent, or some
$75,000 next year.
The new total will be
$2,106,000.
hge 2 Q«iinc> Sun ThurNilay. January 19, I9M
City, Clerical Workers
Reach Tentative Agreement
After 18 months of talks, a tentative contract agree-
f
}
Works of Art. ..For Today's
Modern Women & Men
E
MONDAY Special
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry
Lon9 hair tlighllv higher
$1200
TUES. & THURS.
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
SPECIAL
Im I u; tirxl
I ontlitiotu't
sliyhiK htijhrr
lor ioniser h.in
'/u//^//'/r^ ''-'/ie r//u/ ^y^/i"
H
o.
OPEN MON & THimS Til 8 P M
Cor Hancock & Cheslnul & Maple Sis
«i^ l-tMdpIp Si .Quincv 472-1060
f
-¥
0
ment has been reached
between Quincy and the
city's 450 clerical workers,
according to Mayor Francis
McCauiey.
The clerical unit of the
Hospital, Library and
Public Employees Union
must ratify the agreement
which includes raises
amounting to 9 per cent.
McCauiey said the two
sides reached a tentative
agreement Thursday on the
pact which includes a 3 per
cent raise retroactive to
July I, 1983 and a 6 per
cent raise April 1 , 1984.
The increases will cost
about $135,000 this year
and about $265,000 the first
full year, said McCauiey.
Raises totalling 9.4 per
cent had been sought by
the union. A state fact
finder had recommended
10 per cent.
McCauiey called the
raises in the contract fair
for both sides.
The Police Dept. superior
officer's pact would be the
last contract awaiting
settlement if the clerical
workers ratify their agree-
ment.
$1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT - ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
South Boston
Savinfs 3 year
certificate rate
is loolcing better
everyday!
Act now to receive a guaranteed rate for 36 months on
your investment. You know exactly what your money is
doing at all times. The South Boston Savings Bank is
the highest earning savings bank in Massachusetts.
Federal regulations require a penalty for early withdrawal.
- — — — - BANKByMAIL - CUP OUT HANDY COUPONm . _
Mail to: South Boston Savings Bank
460 West Broadway
South Boston, Ma. 02127
Open a 3 year certificate in the name of
Enclosed is a check for $
Name
Street
City
State
.Zip
Minimum Deposit -$1000
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adam* StrMt. Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
830am to 5pm
Friday 830am to 7pm
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE
37 Derby Street
Jus!o"E« • '5 Route 3
Te' 7J0-1866
MAIN OFFICE:
460 Waal Broadway. South Boston
9am to3 30pm — Monday ttvu Fnday
Saturday - 10 00 a m to i p t. Call 268 2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8 30 am to530pm — Monday Tuesday
Wednesday & Friday
Thursday — 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
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Savings Bank
^ HWirs rm L{MD£ii'
Board Grants Licenses
For Merrymount Alleys
By NAN( V Mcl.AKJHUN
William Noyes of
Ashland was granted
bowling licenses for
Merrymount Daylight
Alleys. 17 Broad St.. ai
Tuesday's license Board
meeting.
Noyes" attorney. Jonathan
Hay, said his client was
spending $225,000 for the
property and business which
has been owned by Alfred
and Norman Norris.
Ihc two parties hope to
pass papers on or before
Feb. I. said Noyes. who told
the board he has had
experience in the bowling
business in hramingham.
licenses granted were for
IK lanes, two pinball and
live video machines.
Capt. Paul Nestor,
repicsenling the Police
Department in absence of
Chief Francis Finn, noted
that Merrymount Alleys has
more video games than the
law now allows, because the
permits were granted before
the board's policy was
established.
Nestor cautioned Noyes
against allowing youngsters
to congregate at the alleys
"Idon't allow kids to hang
around." Noyes assurred the
board.
Reisberg Ward 1 Candidate
Merrymount business-
man Bernard Reisberg said
this week that he is a
candidate for the City
Council seat in Ward I
should Leo J. Kelly decide
to resign to go to work for
the Housing Authority.
"If there is a special
election, I will be a candi-
date." said Reisberg, "I
have made it known to the
members of the Council
that 1 am interested in the
post."
Should Kelly resign the
seat, under the city charter.
the vacancy would be filled
by vote of the remaining
councillors. But a move is
afoot to change the charter
to call for a special election.
Reisberg said he feels
that Kelly's successor
should be chosen by special
election. Since the term
would have almost a full
two years to run.
"A special election
would give the people of
Ward I the privilage of
electing an individual who
will be representing them
for the next two years," he
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75
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Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertainment — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Entertainment —
Franklin St.,
Benoit
Quincy 472-1115
said.
"If there were only a few
months left to fill out the
vacancy there would be no
reason why the present
councillors could not make
the decision."
Reisberg. proprietor of
Bernie's Modern Formal
shop in downtown Quincy,
has been a businessman in
Quincy for the past 37 years
and his father was a Quincy
tailor for 25 years before
him.
He has been active in
veterans affairs and
waterfront activities. He
has been a member of the
Ward I Democratic
Committee for several
years.
Cheese,Bulter
Those in private elderly
housing should contact the
building manager.
North Quincy: Atlaniii.
Neighborhood Center. ! I
Hunt St., Monday, Jan. 2 .1
Noon - 4 p.m.. Tuesday.
Jan. 24. Noon - 4 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 25. Noon -
4 p.m.
South West Community
Center, M2 Granite St..
Monday. Jan. 2 3. Noon - 7
p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 24.
Noon - 4 p.m. Wednesday.
Jan. 25, Noon - 4 p.m.
ITiursday, Jan. 26. Noon - 4
p.m.
Houghs Neck legion
Post-Sea St. Monday. Jan.
2 3. I p.m. - 6 p.m.
Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church. 444
Washington St., Tuesday.
Jan. 24, Noon - 6 p.m.
Germantown: St. Boni-
face Church, Palmer Street.
Tuesday. Jan. 24. 10 a.m. -
3 p.m. Wednesday. Jan.
25. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
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McCauley Asks Raises
For Top City Officials
Thur»4ay. January 19, I9M Quinc) Sun Pagf J
The City Council was
asked Tuesday night to
approve pay raises for a
number of top city ofTicials,
including a $10,230 hike for
City Solicitor Dean Ni-
castro.
Also up for raises, which
would be retroactive to Jan.
1, are the Mayor's execu-
tive secretary, Peter
Kenney, up $1,490, and his
administrative assistant,
Arthur Foley, up $4,339.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said the pro-
posed raises for 41 key
people in the city govern-
ment average out to about 9
per cent with adjustments.
"They are in line with what
the union employees in the
city are getting," said the
Mayor. "These are the first
raises this group has gotten
since I've been in office the
past two years."
McCauley defended the
proposed raise for Nicastro,
whose job is considered
parttime. from $28,264 to
$38,500, saying that the
demands of the city law
office have changed
dramatically.
"There are many, many
more law suits against the
city than ever before," he
said. "You can't appreciate
the value of a good law
office until you sit in the
mayor's chair.
"I am trying to relate the
solicitor's salary to the
private sector, I would like
to keep him."
McCauley noted that the
proposed raises will have
no effect on the property
tax rate.
"The tax levy has been
cut by $18.8 million or
about 28 per cent in the last
two years," he said. "It
will be cut an additional $3
million next year.
"We are able to give
thise raises and stay within
the bounds of Proposition
2'/2."
Recipients of the raises
and the amounts would be:
Mayor's executive
secretary, Peter Kenney,
from $24,450 to $26,650.
Mayor's Administrative
Assistant, Arthur Foley,
from $22,311 to $26,650.
Mayor's secretary,
Jeanne Reardon, from
$16,553 to $$8,043.
City Council secretary,
Louise Brabazon, from
$$6,553 to $$8,043.
Clerk of Committees,
Donna Pollara, from
$16,553 to $18,043.
City clerk, John Gillis,
from $24,692 to $26,914.
City auditor, Robert E.
Foy 111, from $34,884 to
$38,024.
Assessor, chairman
Elmer Fagerlund, from
$26,995 to $29,425.
Assessors, James Papile
and Patricia Ceriani. from
$26,159 to $28,513.
Treasurer-collection,
Franklin Jay, from $26,478
to $28,861.
Purchasing agent-park-
ing clerk, Robert Denvir,
from $24,450 to $31,000.
Solicitor, Dean Nicastro,
from $28,264 to $38,500.
Assistant solicitor,
Joseph MacRitchie. from
$23,501 to $31,500.
Personnel director,
Donald Hanson, from
$24,450 to $31,000.
Rent grievance director.
Jane Reikard, from $8,620
to $10,400.
Planning director. James
Lydon, from $31,240 to
$34,052.
Chief of police, Francis
Finn, from $44,747 to
$48,772.
Police, legal counsel,
William Hickey, from
$23,501 to $25,616.
Dog officer, Frank
Berlucchi, from $14,831 to
$16,166.
Chief of fire, Edward
Barry, from $44,745 to
$48,772.
Building inspector, Allan
MacDonald, from $31,240
((.onl'il tin I'nfH' !l)
Finance Authority To Meet Jan. 25
The Industrial Develop-
ment Finance Authority will
meet Wednesday, Jan. 25, at
3:30 p.m. in the Planning
Department conference
room, third floor. City Hail.
The agenda will include
initial approval of 1150
Hancock Realty Trust, 1150
Hancock St. and Whitney
Rd., Quincy, and any other
business which may come
before the Authority.
OLD SCOTT GORDON buildine once the Quincy Market,
on Chestnut St. will soon be no more after a wrecking crew
completes its work.
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You probably know about the tax-saving
benefits an Individual Retirement Account
can provide. Perhaps you also know how
much an IRA could mean to you later, as
a tax- sheltered retirement plan.
What you may not know is how little
money you need to open an IRA at Quincy
Savings Bank.
All it takes to open a variable rate
IRA here is $100. If you prefer a fixed
rate account, you can open one for as
little as $500.
Either way, the amount you deposit
into a new IRA immediately gives you a
tax deduction on your Federal income tax.
When you open a new IRA or set up an
IRA rollover at Quincy Savings we'll give
you a full year's subscription to Changing
Times, Kiplinger's respected money-
management magazine.
This limited time offer also includes two
bonuses. The first is a 96 page publication
called "99 New Ideas: the other, a helpful
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twice a year. All together, this free package
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Once your IRA is established, of
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To open your account, visit any office
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P»|e 4 Quinc) Sun Thunda). Januar) I*. I«M
LOST
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 nf st
telephone 4/i-jioo 471-3101 471-3102
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ll^ '; Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Ouincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St . Quincy Mass 02169
Trie Qumcy Sun assumes no financial responsibility lor
lypographical er'ors in advertisements but will reprint that
part o( an advertisement in which the lypographical error
occurs
Readers Forum
Burgin Opposes
Removing Police Chief
From Civil Service
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
It was with some con-
cern, as it must have been
to many others, when I read
that Mayor McCauley was
considering the possibility
of removing the office of
Chief of Police from civil
service status should a
vacancy occur in the future.
Such a change could
make the position an
appointive one by the
mayor, whoever he might
be, to serve co-terminously
with him. This, in my
opinion, would be a drastic
mistake in many ways.
Before continuing, may I
make it perfectly clear that
in no way should my
thoughts be taken in criti-
cism of Mayor McCauley
for whom I have the highest
regard and confidence. On
the contrary, they are pre-
sented as the result of
experience in city govern-
ment as mayor for close to
ten years and as a member
of the city council for twice
that number of years.
In my opinion, such a
drastic change would result
in complete chaos within
both the Police Department
and the city in general. It
would provide either the
present mayor or any suc-
cessor with a political
appointment that could be
made regardless of qualifi-
cations or training in police
work. Such a move would,
again in my opinion, com-
pletely demoralize the
morale within the depart-
ment by removing any
incentive for ultimate
leadership as chief from
those who by education,
training, study, and
experience in police work
have earned their positions
in various capacities.
My thoughts are equally
applicable to the Fire De-
partment. Each has the
responsibility of protecting
the lives and property of
our citizens - day or night,
in any emergency and
should be led by one who
has proven himself to be
qualified through a com-
petitive civil service exam-
ination. Placing the chiefs
of both of these vital
departments under civil
service was accomplished
in Quincy over sixty years
ago. It has worked out well
and has eliminated the
purely political appoint-
ments by the mayor every
time a change in adminis-
tration came about. Why
then should we go back to
the "Choose-who-you-
want" days - possibly with
unfortunate results? I
sincerely trust that the
matter be dropped from
further consideration.
Thomas S. Burgin
1 1 Dlxwell Avenue
^♦♦^
i Stay Alive!
t
By John Valante
RUBBER GLOVES AND
HIGH VOLTAGE
Do you think you know
how to stay alive' Don't bet
your life on it. According to
safety experts, what you
THINK you know niay kill
you. During the next 12
months, several thousand
Americans will kill
themselves. Iheir deaths
will be completely unneces-
sary. The common de-
nominator in all cases: False
knowledge. Here's a case in
point:
When a New Jersey boy's
kite got tangled with a hi^'h-
tension wire, his father tri( d
in vain to shake it loose
Donning a pair of rubber
gloves, the man reached for
the wire - and was
electrocuted instantly.
"Do/ens of people
execute themselves every
sear because of the naive
beliel thai the> can use
<>rdinar\ household rubber
gloves to argue with a high
tension wire." savN the salelv
director ol New >'ork's
Consolidated Fdison
Compan>. "Rubber gloves
ma\ be safe enough around
l(K)-\oli \Mres around the
house, but lhe> ofler scant
insulaiion against the
thousands of volts surging
through high-tension wires
When \ou have a high
\oltage problem, wait lor
the utility maintenance
men"
I his iiiformiiiion has been
brought to >ou as a public
service b> \ VBOKHOOD
iMIAKM\( \.4(>6llanc<Kk
St.. No. Quinev.
Ol K M H\l( I s l\( i I 1)1:
( h;ir|>e Xccounls
Deliver) Service
InsurMncr Keeeipis
hrev t.ift Wmppiii);
()Ni(ini> Supplies
lav Records on I'aMiu-iil
I lilil\ I'lavinenls
Mon - Sal «»-5
I'hone: 128-.1426
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Donnelly And Musical Chairs
HAROM)
The approaching retirement of Paul Tsongas from
the U.S. Senate has sent ripples of
political excitement all the way down
to the Quincy City Council.
It could trigger the biggest game ol
political music chairs in many years.
Cong, Brian Donnelly has
expressed interest in running for the
soon-to-be vacant Senate seat. So TSONC.AS
has Norfolk County Dist. Atty. William D. Delahunt of
Quincy,
Should Donnelly give up his seat
in Congress. Sen, Paul D, Harold is
interested in running for it. And so is
(iovernor's Councillor Peter Eleey.
Norfolk County Sheriff Clifford
Marshall, and MDC Commissioner
William Geary, all of Quincy,
DONNELLY Should Harold give up the State
Senate seat. City Councillor Stephen
J, McGrath would run for it under
certain conditions. And. possibly, so
would former Sen. Arthur H. Tobin.
who Harold defeated in 1978,
Those would be just the Quincy
candidates in what promises to be the
best local electoral free-for-all in a
good many years,
"I'm definitely interested in
running for Congress," says Harold, who is in his third
two-year term as state senator after a year and a half on
the Quincy City Council,
Harold would have to forego running for the State
Senate for a fourth term if he runs for Congress.
"There is no question that i would
look at it hard and seriously." said
Marshall, who was just re-elected
sheriff in 1982 and does not have to
run again until 1986,
Marshall says it is only a
coincidence that he has scheduled his
MARSH ML first fund-raiser in three and a half
years for June in the clubhouse at Sullivan Stadium in
Foxboro,
Eleey said there is a "\ery strong
possibility" that he would run for the
congressional seat if Donnelly leaves,
"It would be an honor just to
participate in the race." says Eleey.
who is in his second term as a
governor's councillor and would
have to give up the seat,
A good part of Councillor McGrath's future plans
depends on Rep. Ihomas K,
Brownell's reaction to all the
openings that suddenly ha\c
appeared abo\e him.
"if Brownell runs for the state
senate." says McGrath. "I'd run for
his seat in the house. If not. I'd run
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for Harold's senate seat."
McGrath, a lawyer who lives in
Quincy and practices in Holbrook. ran against
Brownell for the House in 1978 and was soundly
trounced.
Brownell says he has not yet made a decision on what
office he would run for if Harold's
senate seat opened up.
"There are a lot of possibilities and
combinations but I don't know what
is going to happen." he says,
"I prefer to act on facts, I don't act
on fantasy. There's too much fantasy
going around," BROWNELL
Rep, Michael W, Morrissey is also reported to be
considering a state senate run should Harold move out.
Tobin, who lost the Senate seat of
Harold in 1978 while he was also
holding a second office as mayor, is
now the clerk-magistrate at Quincy
District Court and friends think he
may be restless for the excitement of
TOBIN the political campaign.
"It's interesting," said Tobin. "I'm keeping my
options open."
Friends say Tobin, no longer encumbered by the two
jobs issue, would dearly love to win back his old senate
seat as a matter of vindication.
Three state representatives from Boston are also
active in Donnelly's I Ith Congressional District but one
of them hastened to take himself out of the race.
"I want to clear the air right from the beginning." says
Rep. Ihomas Finneran of Dorchester. "I'm not
interested in going to Washington. My family and the
district come first."
Rep Paul White of Boston is reported to be
interested in a congressional run and he would probably
be a favorite since about one-fifth of the district's \oters
li\e in Boston.
Rep. Angelo Scaccio. also of Boston, was not
available for comment.
The key to all the local musical chairs is Donnelly.
Right now he says he's "50 per cent sure" he will run for
the Senate.
Which, of course, also means chances are 50 per cent
he won't run.
If he does go, be careful crossing Hancock St.
You could be run down by a dozen or so speeding
candidates.
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
Two winners in the Quincy Quiz this week.
Frances Morrill of 53 Holyoke St, and Carmine
DiRamio of 62 Harriet Ave,, North Quincy. win T-
shirts.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincv
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 fi\c questions win T-shirts. The ne.xt 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 T-shirts.
77ii.v ir«'«'A .s (Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the chairman of the Cit\
C ounciPs Finance Committee'.'
2. True or false: Joseph.!. Fa Raia was city councillor
from Ward 4 before James A. Sheets.
3. Francis X. McCauley is the: 27th? 30th? 35th? man
to serve as mayor of Quincy.
4. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 680 Hancock St.. "Wollaston?
5. Myopia Rd. is located in what section of the city'
insucrs In Insl ui-rk's Quincy Quiz:
1. .Arthur H. lobin is the clerk-magistrate of Quincy
District Court.
2. Feo J. Kelly succeeded Edward W. (iraham as city
councillor from Ward I.
3. False. John C. Doody is president of the South
Shore Chamber of Commerce.
4. Rogers Jewelers is located at 1402 Hancock St
5. Northfield St. is located in the Germantown
section of the citv.
TlMir«day. Januar) 14. IM4 Qitliir) Sun Pag* 9
50-50 Chance
Donnelly To Decide
Senate Bid In 2-3 Weeks
By TOM HENSHAW
Cong. Brian J. Donnelly
says he will decide in two or
three weeks whether or not
he will run for the U.S.
Senate seat that is being
given up by Sen. Paul
Tsongas for reasons of
health.
Donnelly said Tuesday
the odds on his running right
now are 50-50.
"I am going to take two
weeks to look at the political
sideof thedecision/'hesaid.
"Then I'll take a few days
with my family to find what
1 really want to do.
"A year from now, I don't
want to look back and talk
about what could have been.
But I don't want to be a has
been, either. If I lose I am
out of the business
completely."
Donnelly said he has
called "all the candidates
who have been mentioned"
in thegameof musicalchairs
that would inevitably follow
his decision to give up the
congressional seat.
"I told them the process
that I am going through," he
said. "I want to be fair. Their
careers are on the line, too. I
asked them to keep their
horses in the barn for a
couple of weeks."
Donnelly said he has been
calling friends around the
state "to see if I am a viable
candidate. Some of the
response has been excellent.
Some have told me that I
have too much to lose."
"People have told me that
I have an ideal base for
running in Boston and the
suburbs," he said.
"I would have no problem
meeting the 15 per cent
threshold I would need at
the June state convention in
order to get on the ballot in
the primary."
"There are4.50()delegates
to the convention so we are
talking about 700 to 800
votes. The I Ith Congres-
sional District has 332 votes.
I would goto the convention
with a block of 400 votes.
"I would be the only
Boston candidate. I would
have the bulk of the Norfolk
county delegates. I would be
the only indigeonous
candidate from here to
Provincetown.
"I could see mvself
wrapping up the four
counties of Suffolk,
Norfolk. Plymouth and
Barnstable and then moving
west."
Donnelly said he is happy
with his work in the House
of Representatives "but
obviously I am interested in
the Senate. As a senator, I
would be one out of 100
instead of one out of 435."
On the other hand, he
said, he could remain in the
House without regret.
"Actually." he said. "I
have achieved more a.> a
member of the House than I
ever thought 1 would. I have
never given a thought to
moving on to the Senate.
"Like all the politicians in
Massachusetts, I was caught
short by Tsongas announce-
ment. Everything indicated
that he was running for
reelection, I was shocked
and personally saddened.
"I got to know him and his
wife. Niki, and their
children over the past six
years. I admire him greatly.
"Too many people in
office think only of politics
at the expense of everything
else. But he was able to walk
away. He has something
that not many people realize
he has."
If he did decide to run for
Senate, Donnelly said:
He figures it would take
about SI million to run a
primary campaign, "if
money is spent wisely and I
put on a tremendous
personal effort.
The strongest candidate
the Republicans could put
up would be Elliot
Richardson,, the cabinet-
level handyman of the
Nixon administration - "If
he offered to run they would
be cra/y not to accept it."
After a five and a half
years, he is still excited
about being a member of
Congress.
"When I went to my first
White House banquet." he
said. "I was seated beside
Thad Cochran, the senator
from Mississippi.
"He leaned over to me and
said, 'Isn't this place great?
I'll quit the business the day
I walk in her and I don't get
those trembles in my spine."
Over 90% Satisfied
With Cablesystems' Service
Quincy Cablesystems has
released results of its
subscriber survey conducted
during October and
November.
General Manager John
King, said more than 1,100
Quincy cable viewers
responded to the company's
request to evaluate
technical, billing and
entertainment services.
Subscribers were also
asked to rate their favorite
channels and suggest new
channels in the survey which
was mailed with the October
billing.
"Better than 90 percent of
those who replied were
satisfied with our overall
service," said King. "Our
ability to provide technical
maintenance support in a
timely way has been a source
of pride for us. lo have 77
percent of our subscribers
rate our repair service good
or e,\ce!lent and offer
statements like "never had a
problem" reinforce our
commitment to that service
ctfort."
The largest number of
comments concerned
repetition of movies on
se\eral premium television
services w hich supply
programming to Cable-
NQHS Parents
To Meet Jan. 25
Ihe North Quincv High
School parents association
will hold its monthly
meeting Wednesday Jan. 25.
at 7:30 p.m. in the Irophy
room.
All parents ot N.Q.H.S.
students are urged to attend
the meetmgs.
systems. King reported
company efforts to package
compatible services and help
subscribers be aware which
services compete for the
same top movies.
"We're glad to see the
movie services negotiating
so many exclusive contracts
for new releases, to answer
the subscriber demands for
more distinct variety," said
King
Customer billing services
received a 90 percent
satisfaction rating. One area
of concern was over billing
due dates. According to
King, the due dates are
critical only for a subscriber
who is a month behind in his
bill and must pay to avoid
disconnection.
The top channel on
Cablesystems was HBO,
chosen by 57 percent as
among their four most-often
viewed. Showtime and
Cinemax followed among
premium channels. The
favorite channel of the basic
service was ESPN a 24-hour
sports nctwi>rk. followed by
the AtUinta Supcrstation
WTBS, rock-video channel
MTV and Nickelodeon, a
channel of children's
programming. Cable Health
Network and USA followed
in the rankings.
King also announced
Russell McDonald of
Madison Ave, South
Quincy as the winner of six
months of cable service for
offering the best suggestion
to improve service.
McDonald's suggestion of a
recorded message on a hot
line during service interrup-
tions will be implemented
sometime during the
winter."
"We received hundreds of
helpful suggestions," said
King, "and Mr. McDonald
was the first with the best."
CATERING • SALADS • SUIS • CATERING • SALADS • SUIS
1770-4890
m
g DELICATESSEN
& CHEESE SHOP
9 Brook St. - Wollaston
Near the intenection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOURS: I A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mon to Sot.
] 1 A.M. to 7 P.Hi Sundays
Bulk Gigantic
Provolone
IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES riags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach Si 617
Wollaslon Mass 02170 472 8242
IIIEMBII WElif
lataiii III' <i:tli>t'i
... the nen $2 milliun
Allitnlic Junior liii>h School
Mas nraring completion in
I95H.
. . . Nou were no) just a
i'oiic) Number and retained
your own identil>, when
personal service was always
given ... it stilt is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
5 -Alarm Fire
Threatens
Quincy Center
A pre-dawn five-alarm fire swept through the third
floor of the four-story Coolidge Building, 1505-13
Hancock St., causing damage estimated at up to
$50,000 and for a while threatening to spread
throughout the downtown Quincy retail district.
Fire Chief William J. Sands
said the probable cause of the
fire was a defective chimney,
adding that the fire may have
been smouldering for a day or
two before it was discovered at
5:.^0 a.m. by Charles Pappas.
proprietor of a gym on the third
floor.
Jan. 19-25,
1940
44 Years Ago
This Week
"I was awakened by the smell of smoke," said Pappas.
"I heard the crackle of flames. Jumping out of bed I
started to open the door leading to the gym and I was
met by a burst of flames.
"I slammed the door, threw that rope — which I have
had there for a long time for just such an emergency —
through the window and slid down it."
Heavily damaged by smoke and water were the stores
on the ground floor. Kay's Jewelry Store, Robbie's
Beauty Shop, Stevens Clothing Store and the Clothes
Mart. Offices on the second floor, including that of
Atty. Louis Goren, also were damaged.
HEDGES ENDORSED
Rep. Charles W. Hedges of Quincy and Court Clerk
George C.P. Olsson of Plymouth, who defied the
Republican Slate Committee to cast their votes for
Kansas Gov. Alfred Landon at the 1936 National
Convention, were endorsed by the Committee as
unpledged delegates in 1940.
Hedges hailed the endorsement as a recognition of
the "younger, progressive element in the Republican
party." The Quincy legislator was a close friend of
Cong. Joseph W. Martin of Attleboro, who has been
mentioned as a possible presidential candidate in 1940.
DISTRICT PROTESTED
City Councillor Louis A. George and four other
Quincy Point residents protested the new Third Norfolk
District, which included Braintrce, Weymouth and
Ward 2 in Quincy, on grounds that it was unfair to
separate Ward 2 from the rest of Quincy.
FARE ZONES EXTENDED
The Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway Co.
announced extensions of five cent fare /ones for street
cars and bus passengers, including a new one from
Quincy Square to Centre and West Sts. in South and
West Quincy.
QllINCY-ISMS
M DC Chairman Eugene C. Hultman said he planned
to discuss with (iov. Leverett Saltonstali a $140,000 no-
bid contract for preliminary design plans for the
elimination of pollution in Boston Harbor . Ihe Rt.
Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill. bishop of Massachusetts,
confirmed a class of 22 at St. Chrysostom's Church in
Wollaston . . . The tried chicken dinner was 50 cents at
Elsie's, 6X5 Quincy Shore Drive, Wollaston, where
there were two floor shows a night ... Mrs. Emma S.
I ousant ol Quincy told a joint meeting ol the Quincy
and Norfolk County Women's Republican Clubs that
"there are no Republicans or Democrats in the federal
government today, it is cither lor Roosevelt or against
Roosevelt today" . . . Artliur L. McNulty was re-elected
president of the Quincy firemen's Relief Association . .
. fhc Silver Beaver, highest award of the Quincy Boy
Scout Council, was presented to Louis F. Jones for
distinguished service to the boys ol Quincy . . . Chuck
roast was 19 cents a pound at the (Jranitone Market.
156S Hancock St. . . . Winifred Bond, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edmund Bond, 250 North Central Ave.,
Wollaston, was appointed art director at Larson Junior
College in New Haven, Conn. . . . State Secretary
Frederic W. Cook issued charters of corporation to the
(iranitone Market. Inc.. and the Hancock Grill. Inc.,
both of Quincy . . . "Daytime Wife," starring Tyrone
Power, Linda Darnell. Warren William. Binnie Barnes.
Wendy Barrie and Joan Davis, was playing at the
Quincy Theater . . . The Cities Service oil tanker Quincy
was caught in heavy ice in the Fore River off Sheep
Island and a Coast Guard tug had to help her to East
Braintree . . . Augustine McQueeney was elected
president of the Quincy Public Schools Custodians
Association for 1940 ... A 1937 Hudson with r^dioand
heater was $.395 at the Parkway Motors, 681 Southern
Arterv .
Pigr * Quincy Sun Thundt). January 19. I9S4
'Ornamental Shrubbery'
Program For Garden Club
Paul Lopes of the Norfolk
County Extension Service
will discuss "Ornamental
Shrubbery" Thursday. Jan.
19. at a meeting of the
Wollaston Garden Club.
A coffee hour at 12:45
p.m. will precede the
meeting that will start at
1:45 p.m. at Wollaston
Congregational Church. 48
Wipthrop Ave.
Mrs. Lee Smith will
provide the floral arrange-
ment for the dessert table.
Mrs. Marie Thornell will be
hostess for the coffee hour.
Mrs. Florence Clifford,
garden club president, will
preside over the business
meeting. Mrs. Barbara
Egan. program chairman,
will introduce the speaker.
Vice President's Day For Wollaston Mothers' Club
The Wollaston Mothers'
Club will observe Vice
President's Dav today
(Thursday) with Mrs.
Phyllis Toner presiding.
Topic of the meeting will
64 Adams St.
Milton Village
696-6644
Milton Marketplace
6 Bassett St.
696-1010
Semi-Annual Sale
Christmas Cards, Paper,
Ornaments, 50% off
Assorted Gifts
& Stationery, 25-50% off
Sale Ends Sat, Jan. 28
Both stores will be closed
all day Mon., Jan. 30th
for Inventory
M.C./Visa
be a slide presentation by
Shirley Bean on "Parental
Stress Awareness."
Luncheon will be
provided by members of
the Quarter Century
Committee with Mrs. Edith
Hayes, chairman.
Skin Care
Program For
Proparvulis Club
The Proparvulis Club, a
non-profit organization
whose members come from
Quincy and other commun-
ities, will hold its first
meeting of the new year
Sunday, Jan. 22, at 2 p.m.
at St. Mary of the Assump-
tion Rectory, Brookline.
Guest speaker will be
Mrs. Shirley Bach, district
manager for Avon prod-
ucts, who will talk on basic
skin care and make-up
techniques.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
.Vl
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
Winter
Clearance
m s KORm
60 Bllllnit Ri, No. Quhey 773-629f
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
40%0fF
NOTHING HELD BACK
Thurs. Jan. 19 Thru T
Sunday Jan. 22 ONLY
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
;J
♦">.
Gift Certificates
Available
W.r^
^^^^'
USA
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that
Shower or
Christening
FarcKhial Accpssories
All Sales Final
'^X
M \HHlF.n :r, » h \HS Mr. ami Mrs I rank I . Halrs.Sr.. „/ I'aKimnn T<,u,rs. Quimy
I tiiiil. iirrf Kuisis tif hoiiiir rcri'ttll) al n 7.'>lh uvildiiifi nnnivfrsnry tvlvhralinn fiircn
In lh(
lultl
rvn.
(Quincy Sun phoio b\ Shcilah (iraham)
Mr., Mrs. Frank L. Bates, Sr.
Celebrate 75th Anniversary
About 70 relatives and
friends gathered recently at
Pagnano Towers, Quincy
Point, to celebrate the 75th
wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank L. Bates, Sr.
The reception was held by
the couple's children, Frank
L. Bates. Jr.. of Apopka,
Fla.; John Bates, Harold
Bates, Russell Bates, and
Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald,
all of Quincy.
They also have nine
grandchildren, 12 great
grandchildren and one
great, great grandchild.
Grandchildren attended
from Florida. New York
and New Hampshire and
Connecticut.
During the reception,
which included a hot buffet.
the Bateses renewed their
wedding vows. The Rev,
Joseph Raeke, of St.
Joseph's Church, officiated.
"They really enjoyed the
celebration," said Mrs.
MacDonald, "they got to see
relatives and friends and
former neighbors from West
Quincy."
The Bateses were married
Jan. 6, 1909 at St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.
Mrs. Bates. 92, the former
Leona Riz/i, was born Oct
28, 1891 in Quincy.
Mr. Bates, 94, was born
Dec. 27, 1889 in Fairhaven.
Head shipper for New
England Confectionary Co..
Cambridge, he retired in
1955.
The Bateses have lived at
Pagnano Towers for 12
years. They lived for 6.1
years at 46 Bunker Hill
Lane. West Quincy.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Dec. 26
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Stankiewicz (Nancy
BURKE'S SEAFOOD
61 Billings Road, No. Quincy
K2> 328-9765 0<
Quality Fresh Seafoods<
Arriving daily
Delicious Fried Foods
fesssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^
C.F.F. 12th Annual All Breed'
CAT SHOW
Saturday, January 21st
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
FREEPORT HALL
256 Freeport St. ^dult: $3.00
Dorchester Children $2.00
LEA* nt 12 A under
H M mSOt Discount With This Ad> h h ■
Hanlon), 27 Edinboro Rd.,
Quincy, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard
McHugh (Helen Clark). 199
Milton St., Quincy, a son.
Dec. 28
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Carson (Gayle Marum), 30
Ames St.. Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hunt (Janet Richard), 9
Burns Ave., Quincy. a son.
Dec. 30
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
N a r b o n n c (Kathleen
Devine). 18 Webster St..
North Quincy. a son.
Dec. 31
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
(iriffin (Patricia Marc-
antonio). 81 Cedar St..
Quincy a son.
Jan. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haight
(Mar> Frawley). 98 Pontine
Rd.. Quincy. a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Orlowski (Jcannie Fortin).
5.^ Presidential Dr.. Quincy.
a daughter.
Jan. 6
Mr. and Mrs. John
1 entini (Dianna Baston). 28
Milton Rd.. North Quincy.
a son.
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Announces the relocation of his
DERMATOLOGY PRACTICE
To Suite 206 Seton Medical Building
At Carney Hospital
2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, MA
AND
The opening of a PSORIASIS TREATMENT CENTER
Phototherapy available - UVB and PUVA.
FREE PARKING TELEPHONE
DAY. EVES AND SATURDAYS
ThurMiiy, Janwiry 19, I9i4 Quincy Sun Pag« 7
MK and MRS. DAVID H. SHFPARD
( MclniircN Sluilio)
Maura Stanley Bride
Of David H. Shepard
Maura A. Stanley recent-
ly became the bride of
David H. Shepard during a
nuptial Mass at St. Boni-
face Church, Germantown.
Fr. Thomas Naughton,
Fr. Gerald Osterman and
Fr. George Carlson offici-
ated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
Stanley of Quincy.
She attended Sacred
Heart High School and was
graduated cum laudc from
Stonehill College. She is
employed in the micro-
computer division of J. L.
Hammett Co.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
William B. Shepard of
South Carolina.
He attended Duxbury
High School and Babson
College, and is employed as
a sales representative for J.
L. Hammett Co.
Maid of honor was Julie
A. Stanley of Quincy.
Bridesmaids were Joanna
Dennehy and Teri Duross,
both of Quincy. Tracy
Walker of Milton; and
Beverly O'Brien of
Wareham.
Flower girls were
Stephanie Shepard of
Maryville, Tn.; and Susan
Shepard of North Carolina.
Best man was William B.
Shepard Jr. of North Caro-
lina. Ushers were Paul
Stanley of Quincy; Richard
Shepard of Maryville, Tn.,
David Paulson of Kingston;
and Eric Endresen of
Vermont.
A reception was held at
the Parker House. Boston.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds
are living in Kingston.
QHS Feb. 1934 Class
To Hold 50th Reunion
1 he last February class to
graduate from Quincy High
School will hold its 5()th
anniversary reunion
Saturday. May 26, at the
Sheraton Tara, Braintree.
For more information,
call chairman John Howley
at 335-4144 or co-chairman
Phvllis O'Brien at 472-3975.
Sheila Mcintyre Honor Student
Sheila Mcintyre. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, James
R. Mcintyre of Quincy.
recentiv reeeised honors for
the fall term at Kent School,
located in Northwestern
Connecticut,
Introducing
Now Sewing
Quinc]^ and sunounding towns
Hasic \\iTkl> ( Ifunini;
One I iiiii' ( Ifanint;
\le\\ l)ul> ( Ivaniii):
Call for free consultation
659 1314
Kfsidi'niial
H264636
( OmnuTcial
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
h:\<; M.h.n - \trs.
F.tliiaril I., (yr itj Qiiimy
annoiinrvs ihv fHf[nficmi'n.
nf hrr tlatif(hlvr. \nni-\ !,
(yr. In Jann's I, I ifirn.
still of Mr. niul Mrs.
iriuanil /), I H'irn «»/
M iihitrn. Missi\r.also ihr
tlnituhlvr iij ihi' Inli' Mr.
h'llunrti I.. C.sr. is n
ffradnalf of (Juiiit\ Hif(h
SrhiKil. Shf rvti'iii-d n
bnchvlnr of sciviicv in
liharinni\ ili'ffrw from ihv
Massfuhiisrlls i'.ollvnv of
I'hnrmmy. Mr. lirira. a
K rail II a I f of In si in
I'ri'iiaralory School of
Kvadiiifi. also rvvviivii n
havhrtor of sfirncr in
/iharntniy ilvf(rvv from ihv
Mnssavhiisvlis ('.ollvfio of
I'harmnvy. Holh Miss C.sr
anil Mr. I ivira an-
n-fiisifrt'il fiharinacisls
vinployril by ihv Jviivl
i'-omitanivs. Inc.. i Mn\
iivililinf( is plnnnvil.
KM. U.h.l) Mr. ami
Mrs. h.iliiaril h'. Hiissvtl of
(^niiicy nnnonncv ihv
vn)(ii)iviiivnl of ihrir
ildiiflhlvr. Dinnv Mary, lo
I.I. I incvnl I'. Ilolhroak.
son of Mr. anil Mrs.
h'rnncis llolltntok oj San
inlonio. I'vxas. Miss
Hiissvll. a firailiialv of
\orih (Jiiiiicy llifih
Sihool. is a icvalhvr
s/ivcialisl icilh ihv I .S. iir
h'orcv at h'orl Hood. I'v.xas.
I.I. Ilolhrook. a ffrndiinlv
of iv.xas ( iV Mlniivrsily.
is a mvivorolofcisi al
Of full iir h'orcv linsv.
Omaha. \vh. i January
icvddiiifi is idnnnvd.
( Mclnlirc's Studio)
\/« and MRS l)\\ ID I < ISh.)
(i'agar Studios)
Kathryn Bagley Bride
Of David T. Casey
Mr., Mrs. Paul F. Hemphill
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F.
Hemphill of 5 Atina Rd..
Marshfield, are parents of a
daughter. Lindsay Jean,
born Jan. I, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women. Boston.
Mrs. Hemphill is the
former Marianne Butts.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. James J. Butts of
Young St.. North Quincy;
and Mr. and Mrs. John
Hemphill of Newbury Ave.,
North Ouincv.
Kathryn M. Bagley re-
cently became the bride of
David T. Casey during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Fr. Charles Collins
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Joan Bagley of Quincy
and James Bagley of
Hingham.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School, she is
employed by Enterprise-
Sun Newspapers, Marl-
boro.
The bridegroom is the
son of Ann Casey of Milton.
A graduate of Quincy Vo-
cational Technical School,
he served in the U.S. Army
and is employed as a com-
puter operator by Digital
Equipment Corp.
Matron of Honor was
Jane Sorrento of Quincy.
Best man was James
Campbell of Milton. Peter
Casey of Milton was an
usher.
A reception was held at
the Sheraton Tara. Brain-
tree.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds
are living in Marlboro.
i
LOVE IS .
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speik lo Terry .Stracco- She's our rrnlal
agenl - specialiiing in complete weddin);
package plans and all other occasions.
The (iolden l.ion Suite accommodates
up to .100. The Venetian Kixim up to 140
guests, (five Terr\ a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
(Al.l.
Quincy S<ms of Italy .Social (enter
120 Quarry Street. Quincy. MA 02169
NKW M MBKR is 472-5900
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicJntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closer! Monrtay T<>l 4 79 6888
Do You Havt A Wadding Oraii
Party Draff • Prom Gown
Sbirti - Jockatf - Slodit - Etc
That Naad Altarotiom?
Owidi Sarvict
(all Ui Today
Ifailar Cord - Vila
HEAVENLY ROUNDS
l6S9Hamadi Si.
OunKy. dtaii. (617) 471-3092
■OMi ham (atmai'i
Pagf ■ Quinc) Sun Thun4a>, Januar) 19. 1914
Mothers' Cooperative To Meet Jan. 26
The Quinc) Mothers' p.m. at the home of Anne
Cooperative will meet Vincent.
Thursday. Jan 2^. at 7:30 l.iddy Mcdalia. of the
r™With This AD-™1
'""^ffer"' *3** OFF
DOG & CAT GROOMING
PICK OF THE LimR
Professional Grooming Service
72 Billings Rd. ^t^ Grooming by
No. Quincy \\|? Sharon
NEW PHONE 770-0283
I QUINCY
■ PHOTO
1 72 BILLINGS RD
I NO. QUINCY
I
I
770-3378
FREE
2ND SET
OF COLOR
PRINTS
I
PORTRAITS I
WEDDINGS ■
PASSPORTS ■
Boston Children's Museum,
will be the guest speaker.
She will present ideas for
things that mothers' can do
alone with their children, as
well as in larger playgroup
settings.
She will explain the
reasons for and benefits of
doing various activities. To
help defray the workshop
fee. participants are asked to
donate SI
Those wishing to attend
are asked to call Janice
Brooks by Jan. 20.
Bloodmobile At
Point
Congregational
A Red Cross bloodmobile
will be held at the Donor
Center, Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church, 444
Washington St., Quincy.
Jan. 23 from 1 to 6 p.m.
Anyone between the
ages of 1 7 and 65, who is in
general good health, has
never had hepatitis, weighs
at lea.t 110 pounds, and
has not given blood in the
past eight weeks may
donate. Appointments may
be made by calling
471-5440.
20% OFF
On Any Item
471-6086
DAY OR EVENING!
With This Ad
SULLIVAN'S CORNER
1043 Hancock Street
Wednesday Saturday 10:30 - 5:30,
• Antiques • Collectibles
• Used Furniture
Boug^/ & Sold
VINCENT P.
SULLIVAN
Appraiser - Auctioneer
Offer Expires
3 1 84
• Estates Liquidated • Auctions Conducted
Licensed & Bonded • known For Honesty, Integrity
and Discretion • Daily House Calls By Appointment
• References On Request
TAXES
Call or stop by for a free tax organizer.
This will help you arrange
your 1983 tax information
THOMAS A. LAWLER, C.P.A.
166 LIBERTY ST.
QUINCY 773-5851
Bruins' Silk At New
7-Eleveii Opening Saturday
David Silk, a member of
the gold medal-winning
1980 U.S. Olympic hockey
team and now playing with
the Boston Bruins, will be
special guest at the grand
opening of 7-Eleven's
newest store in Quincy
Saturday. Jan. 21, from 11
a.m. to3 p.m.
Silk will be on hand at the
7-Eleven located at 76
Franklin St., to pose with
youngsters for free photos
from 11:45 a.m. to 2:45
p.m.
7-Eleven, a major
sponsor of the 1984 Sum-
mer Olympics, has the
Olympics as the theme for
the grand opening festiv-
ities. Also featured at the
event will be "Sam, the
Eagle", the official mascot
for the Summer Olympics.
"Sam", too, will be avail-
able for free picture taking.
The character is designed
by Walt Disney Studios
especially for the Los
Angeles Olympic Organiz-
ing Committee.
Silk is from Scituate and
attended Boston Univer-
sity. After playing on the
U.S. Olympic team in 1980,
he played with the New
York Rangers and was
recently traded to the
Bruins.
Other grand opening day
plans include free frisbees
and bicycle drawings.
The new franchisees of
this 7-Eleven are Patricia
and Michael Cunningham,
who are native^ of Quincy.
The couple presently live
on West St. in Braintree
and plan this store to be run
as a family business and to
be involved with the
community.
Mrs. Cunningham is a
graduate uf Quincy High
"SAM THE EA(;i.K' ofncial mascot of 1984 Summer
Olympics will be at 7-Eleven, Franklin St., Quincy .Saturday.
School and attended Stone-
hill College in Easton and
the University of Massa-
chusetts in Boston. Her
work experience includes
retail, bookkeeping and
managing a clothing store.
He husband was gradu-
ated from North Quincy
High School, attended
Massachusetts Institute of
Pharmacy and Lee Insti-
tute, where he received his
TAX DEFERRED
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
IRA accounts can be opened or
added to at any time of tfie year
any arr^ount you cfioose, up fo
$2,OO0 per taxpayer
GiSnite^
co-g)er^ive^
440 Hancock U., No. Quincy, //l-ltOO
100 Granif* $|., Qumt^ CnU.
Massachusetts Sales
Person's License. He also
has 10 years retail super-
market experience.
This is the third 7-Eleven
in Quincy and offers a full
line of convenience grocery
items.
7-Eleven is a division of
The Southland Corporation,
the world's largest owner
and franchisor of conven-
ience stores w ith over 7.300
7-Elcvens across the United
States and Canada. It is
also a major corporate
sponsor of the March of
Dimes, the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association, and the
52 Associations ski clinics
for the handicapped.
PHARMACY
TOPICS H
By Edward David R.Ph.
X-rn) scmnine for sinokrr>
could rrdurt Ihc death loll fnini
lung caricrr, sat doctors
in\ol\rd in the Ma>o I unf>
Project, a lon|>-terin sludj.
Ihree-times-a->eir tests spotted
cancers in titne for treatment h\
surger) .
Ireatment with sulfiso\a/ule Is
especialls effeclite against
common middle-ear infections
in >oun|> children, sa> doctors
from the kaiser-l'ermanenle
Medical (enter and the I .S. \ir
Force.
New heart drug nifedipine seems
to reduce the frequence and
%e>erit> of attacks of Ke\nauds
phenomenon, in nhich Tingers
(and sometimes toes) turn blue
and painful in damp cold.
24-hour hotline offers medical
assistance for cwaine users;
more than l.00« calls come in a
da>. The toll-free number is I-
H00-(()( \|M (1-800 262
246.^).
The antacids taken regularit bi
people suffering gastrointestinal
ailments often contain
aluminum and mat deplete the
bod> of calcium. Kxira calcium
— in diet and supplements — is
called for.
When >our doctor recommends
titamins and other supplements.
tuuTI find a Hide selectiim at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
Niio inn (lf|M-od on our cspert
liharoiii lists.
■i
mf^mmmm
mmt
Tkundi). Jamiary I*. IM4 Quinry Swi Pagt •
DEVEI.OPMENT PLAN for Cottage Ave. and the John Hancock Parl(ing iot in downtown
Quincy is studied by, left to right. Sen. Paul I). Harold, Mayor Francis X. McCauley, Architect
Paul Donnelly, l.eroy (Sandy) Rounseville, president of the Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association, and George Montilio, owner ofsomeofthe property to be developed.
((Juincy Sun phitto h\ Charlvn l'a\li>rl
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
t^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^j
Quincy Junior College
makes it easier to Get Started
Walk in Registration Now
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Day Classes Information 78A-8799
Evening Classes Information T36'8741
Child Care Available Days
aUINCY
IHjUniOr Enter These Programs Now
COUegeH classes Begin: Jan. 23rd.
fftiM you th^n^T, futtof
Hotel & Restaurant Management
Buainess Administration
Early Childhood Education
Secretarial Science
Criminal Justice
Health Career* Preparatory
Lit>eral Arts — Transfer
Computer Science
Electronic Technology
A public college se,v,ng Boston and the Souin Sho.e Commun.nes under the auspices ol the Qumcy School System
A
T-ELEVEn
iv.
FREEDOIVI
GRAND
ELivin
CX>ENII1G
Coke / Tab
Diet Coke
2 Liter
990
Plus Deposit
Grade A
Large Brown Eggs
990„
Doz.
Holiday Brand
Roast Beef
$349
^^ lb.
Wise
Potato Chips
$-109
7 0Z.
Grand Opening Day
7-Eleven Store
Corner of Water St. & Franklin St.
Quincy IMA.
Sat Jan. 21 11 A.M. - 3 P.M.
FREE PICTURES
With
1980 Olympic Hockey Star
NOW Boston Bruin ii:45
Dave Silk ^^s
FREE
Coffee - Slurpee
Fountain Soda
Balloons
FREE Raffle For
BMX Bike
Salute To
Tiie Olympics
With
videotape of
1980 Olympics and
MORE!
Prices good thru 1/31/84
At Franltlln St. Store Only
Sam The Eagle
Official l\Mascot
Of
1984 Olympics
I THE SOUIHIANOCWPORATION
Pi^ It Qttincy Sun Tliur«4a>. Januar> 19. 1914
Obituaries
Philip A.C. Carbonaro, 67,
Walertown Arsenal Chief
A Funeral Mass for
Philip A.G. Carbonaro. 67
of Quincy, a retired chief of
the Army materials re-
search laboratory at the
Watcrtown Arsenal, was
held yesterday (Wed-
nesday) in St. Mary's
Qiurch. West Quincy.
Mr. Carbonaro died
Friday in a California
hospital while visiting his
sister.
Bom in Boston, he lived
in Quincy for many years.
He graduated from
English High School and
earned a chemical engine-
ering degree at North-
eastern University in 1939.
Mr. Carbonaro worked at
the Watertown arsenal for
35 years as director of the
Rodman Engineering
Laboratory and then as
chief of the material
laboratory of the Materials
and Mechanics Research
Center. After retiring a
year ago. he was an
engineering consultant for
the Stone and Webster
engineering firm in Boston.
He was a member of the
John Quincy Adams Club
and the Coast Guard
Auxiliary.
He is survived by his
wife, Lydia A. (Acciavatti)
Carbonaro; three daugh-
ters, Gail V. Loveland of
Schenectady, N.Y., Donna
L. Drinan of Manchester.
N.H.. and Lori J. Phillips of
Braintree; a sister. Tina
Daniels of West Covina.
Calif., a brother, Bernard
Carbonaro of Falmouth:
and seven grandchildren.
He was the brother of the
late Joseph Carbonaro.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Fun-
erals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Fund.
Warren Oberlander, 27
A funeral Mass for
Warren Oberlander, 27 of
Abington, formerly of
Squantum, an air condit-
ioner mechanic for AARCO
in Cambridge, was held
Monday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Oberlander was
killed Saturday in a
two-car, head-on collision
on Route 44 in Raynham.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Squantum before moving
to Abington last October.
A gradutate of Atlantic
Junior High School, he
attended North Quincy
High School before
1 <^1l^t^.t^lt^^t^V.^T<^1<.^".l^V^1C^^<^X^1t^V,^Tl^^t^V
Donald M. Deware
Director
:.A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK^ ^
g * 1|B Procrastination, as cverv-
*» - '^B» body knows, means putting
things off. It means not doing
the thing you ought to do. when
it ought to be done - whether
you like it or not. It is a sell
induced arch-enemy to good intentions. And quite
often it is needless.
Kor example, how long does it take to oiler a
helping hand? How long docs it take to express a
congratulation or compliment - especially when it is
well deserved? How long does it take to make a phone &
call, or write a note or letter, or pay a \ isit in person? ^
These and other 'put ofls' can and olten do cause ?
later regret. Ihe regrets are often heard in funeral ?
homes during visitation hours when last respects are y
shown It is truly sad to hear someone say: "I was &
going to do it. but just never got around to it". Ihis fc|
sadness can be avoided by doing things WHI'N they ?
ought to be done . . If this thought strikes a note of ^
•^'•sponse. why not do it NOW , . .? v
icuiare Iffuncral Momt |
^ 576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170 §
Tel: 472-1137 |
Serving All Religious Faiths |
Services rendered lo an\ distance /
transferring to Quincy
Vocational Technical School
where he graduated in
1974.
He had previously done
volunteer work with handi-
capped youngsters.
He is survived by his
mother, Eleanore (Lutz)
Oberlander; a brother
Michael McCarthy; and two
sisters, Eleanor Oberlander
of Abington and Kristine
Oberlander of Buffalo, N.Y.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sinct 1900
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CINTIR
<iv^.
"'^'■^■.^^■~^<.^v.a^.i.^!)^i^>^-^^.u^>-„.^i^n:^^LC^:^-.i^^L^.t^'^
0k
FREE
f-1
30
J ■
DAY
m,A^
HOME
mm
TRIAL
Rtktrt Karat
Ccrtiflad
HMrIng AM
Audtologitt
CALL
773-0900
^nntml Bttuitt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 HLM ST.
QUINCY
773-27:8
326 COPHLANI)
W. gUINCV
773-2728
SiK censor to M. Joseph Swconuy
PARKINCi rA( ILIill S
Charles G. Morse, 77,
Owner Granite Company
Funeral services for
Charles G. Morse, 77, of
Quincy. owner and
president of a local granite
company for many years,
was held Jan. 4 at the
I^eware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.. Quincy.
Mr. Morse died Jan. I at
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Washington, he
moved to Quincy 55 years
ago from Bridgewater.
Mr. Morse was the
owner and president of the
Charles G. Morse Granite
Cn forpicrlv located on
Willard St., West Quincy.
until he retired in 1973. The
company is now located in
North Attteboro.
He was a past noble
grand of Massachusetts
Lodge One of the Odd
Fellows.
He is survived by his
wife, Lillian (Gustafson)
Morse; two sons, Richard
C. Morse of Quincy and
Raymond F. Morse of
North Attleboro; four
daughters, Dorothy M.
Newcomb of Brockton,
Pricilla M. Morse of
Quincy, Marion C. Metcalf
of South Weymouth and
Eleanor (Ellie) MacRitchie
of Quincy; a brother,
George Morse of Maine;
four sisters, Florence Fair
of Quincy. Dorothy Seppala
of Quincy, Eleanor Corey
of Georgia and Mable Pratt
of Quincy: eight grand-
children and eight great-
grandchildren.
Burial was in Northville
Cemetery, East Bridge-
water.
John E. Hickey, 58,
Law Firm Office Manager
A funeral Mass for John
E. Hickey. 58 of Wollaston.
office manager for the
Boston law firm of Burke.
Weiners. Moran. Hurley
and Merrick, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) in
S. Ann's Church.
Mr. Hickey died Sat-
urday at Quincy City
Hospital after he suffered a
heart attack shoveling
snow.
Born in South Boston, he
lived in Wollaston most of
his life.
A graduate of Boston
College, he was a World
War II Army veteran.
He leaves a brother,
Donald F. Hickey of
Camhridec; three cousins.
Robert A. Desmond of
Wollaston. Doris K. Dolbec
of Squantum and Jeanne
M. Bold of Braintree.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Blue "Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Isabella Bailey, 89
Funeral services for
Isabella (Macintosh)
Bailey, 89, a longtime
resident of Quincy, was
held yesterday (Wed-
nesday) at the Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy.
Mrs. Bailey died Sunday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in England, she
lived in Quincy for 59 years.
Wife of the late Ernest
Bailey, she leaves a son,
Douglas J. Bailey of
Weymouth; a daughter,
Joyce Roberts of Cohasset;
three grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Rif'^l w.T, in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
Christ Church, 12 Quincy
Ave., Quincy, or to 1000
Southern Artery. Quincv.
Mary M. McDonough, 96
A funeral Mass for Mary
M. (Clark) McDonough. 96
of Quincy. a longtime
resident of Quincy. was
held Tuesday in Most
Preparing TODAY
for the Eventual TOMORROW
Everything
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Wickens & Troupe '
Funeral Home >
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169 i
NAME
ADDRESS
_l
L...
CITY STATE ZIP
Blessed Sacrament Church,
Houghs Neck.
Mrs. McDonough died
Friday in a Braintree
nursing home after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy for 58 years. She
attended Boston schools.
Wife of the late John R.
McDonough. she is
survived by four daughters,
Ruth E. Reardon of
Marshfield, Mary R. Betts
of California, Grace M.
Gibeault of Cambridge and
Claire M. McDonell of
North Carolina; 22 grand-
children and 33 great-
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late Joseph J.
McDonough.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Fun-
erals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
\ - / /
u\
\
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
inenls allar hook-,
randies sioU's
sacred vessels eli
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
1.1-15 School St Quincy
472-3090
f
'»! M
=»«=
=»«=
=»<=
I
Sweenei/ JBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
s»C=
Thursday, January 19. 1914 guincy Sun Pa|t II
Kelly Leaves Council For Housing Post
(< mil il friHii I'lifii- It
significant contributions to
the lives of others. It is a
position in a community in
which I am intimately aware
of the day-to-day problems;
a community whose
weaknesses I understand
and strengths I have cham-
pioned. I made the decision
to apply, and after the
interview process was
selected by the authority to
fill the position.
"In Washington. D.C,
the Department ot Housing
and Urban Development
cited a rule whichstatedthal
no public official could hold
a HUD-funded position
either during their tenure or
for a period of one year from
their point of terminantion.
However, municipal
government in Qu'icy is
significantly different from
other forms in Massachu-
setts and municipalities in
other states. In Quincy, our
City Council is not a policy-
making board and effects
nearly not at all the
operation of the Housing
Authority. The authority
itself is a seperate and
autonomous board that
functions independently of
the City Council. With all of
this in mind, the Quincy
Housing Authority and
their legal counsel field a
lengthy opinion in Washing-
ton describing Quincy's
government, and the
respective functions of the
City Council and the
Housing Authority.
"fliroughout this com-
munication, it was strongly
stressed that there was no
conflict in the respective
responsibilities, and that I
should be granted a waiver
from this rule. In response,
the people in Washington,
being removed from Quincy
and perhaps not having a
full understanding of our
circumstances, ruled that I
must leave the council.
"I have served on the
Quincy Citv Council for
over ten years and it has
been one of the most
meaningful parts of my life.
It has allowed me to touch
people, to help people
miprove their government,
their environment and in
some cases their lives. It has
allowed me to intercede for
people with their govern-
ment work lor them. It has
provided me tremendous
personal reward and
satisfaction.
"Now I find myself at a
junction; at a point in my life
where a decision must be
made. I have an opportunity
to accept a position which,
for many reasons. I should
accent. But to do this. I must
leave behind one of the most
meaningful parts ol my hie.
"I have made this
decision. It did not come
quickly. It was an agoni/ing
one. Rule and rulemakers,
whether employed by HUD
or someone else, often times
never seem to see the human
side of their dictates.
"I have decided to give up
mv Ward One Council seat
effective Jan. 20. 1984.
"Thank-yous are due to
many, but the most
important one is to the
people of Ward One.
"FTiank you for having
had the faith in me to have
allowed me to serve as your
Councillor for these many
McCauley Asks Raises For Top City Officials
(t itlll d Iriini I'linr U
to $34,052.
Plumbing and gasfitting
inspector, James A. Erwin
Jr.. from $23,782 to
^Birthing
Friday
The public is invited to
attend the Lunch and Learn
program "Birthing Alter-
natives" at Quincy City
Hospital's Conference
Room Friday, Jan. 20, at
Noon.
Ruby Cioffi RN, Clinical
Care Coordinator of the
hospital's Delivery Room
will discuss birthing alter-
natives available to expec-
tant parents.
Several innovative
methods of childbearing
and birthing are recently
being utilized in this area to
complement the traditional
labor / delivery / recovery
suite.
Animal
League
Election
rhe Quincy Animal
League will meet Sunday,
Jan. 22. from 2 to 4. at the
Wollaslon Methodist
Church. 40 Beale St.
President John H .
McDuff. Jr. will give a
"State of the League"
message. Officers and
members of the Board of
Directors will be elected for
the coming year. Dues for
1984 may be paid at this
meeting.
$25,922.
Weights and measures
inspector, George R.
Alcott from $23,782 to
$25,922.
Wire inspector, Thomas
Purpura, from $23,782 to
$25,922.
Commissioner of public
Alternatives' Program
At Quincy Hospital
Call 773-6100 Ext. 344 for further information.
health. Dr. M. Grace
Hussey, from $37,180 to
$40,526.
Commissioner of public
works, Paul Anderson,
from $37,180 to $40,526.
Superintendent of
highways. Robert Fred-
erico, from $26,995 to
$29,425.
Superintendent of
buildings, Herbert Blake
from $26,159 to $28,513.
Administrative assistant,
sewer, water, drain, from
$20,593 to $22,446.
Executive secretary,
park, Richard J. Koch from
$31,240 to $34,052.
Director of forestry, John
Koegler, $25,869 to
$28,197.
Superintendent, ceme-
tery, J. Vincent Smyth,
years. Thank you for your
support, and more impor-
tantly, thank you for the
enrichment that you have
brought into my life. Most
sincerely. 1 hope that 1 have
done my best for you.
"Lhank you to those
Councillors I have served
with both here and gone.
Your friendships and
alliances will always be
remembered. Lastly, thank
you to a city government
and a city which has allowed
me to play such a
meaningful role.
"This has been an
experience for which I will
always be grateful."
from S26.159 to $28,513.
Library director. Wairen
Watson, from $26,712 to
$29,116.
Assistant library
director, Ann McLaughlin,
from $23,525 to $25,642.
Recreation director.
Barry Welch, from $26,995
to $29,425.
Solicitor's secretary,
from $16,553 to $18,043.
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
WHAT'S MAKING
THIS BOOK
A BEST SELLER?
^^^^>f})^pGs
r*
f^^^^ND-
An 8 to 9.25% annual return- without
tying up cash for long periods.
A Select Savings Account passhiok is hccominfj
a ver>' popular item.
It's not surjirisin^i when you consider that a
Select Savings Account is a ^reat way to earn hi^h
interest that doesn't require an enormous minimum
deposit. All \i)u need to open one is a $500 mini-
mum balance, and you can earn an annual rate ot
8% (8. ^3% effective annual yield) -a lot higher
than you could earn on a regular savinj^s or NCW
Account. When vour passbook balance reaches
$2,500 you be^in earning 9.25% annually (9.65'X.
effective annual yield).
" And no, you don't have to tie up your money tor-
ever to t,'et these rates. Just yi ve us 90 d,iys' m itice ot
withdrawal. Otherwise, we're required to impose a
penalty of one month's interest for early withdrawal.
The Select Savings Account even allows you to
huild your hi^h interest account by making as many
additional deposits as you like. And, to tjive you the
best return on your money, we compound the inter-
est daily. Interest rates are set monthly. Your princi-
pal and interest arc fully insured up to $100,000 by
theF.D.I.C.
All-in-all, it's easy to sec why the Select Savinj^s
Account passKjok is one ot the most pt)pular b(K)ks
around.
To open your account, just call 773-0500 and
we'll send you what you need to yet started -or stop
by one of the 17 conveniently located Rank ot
New England-Hancock oftices today.
®
BANKOF NEW ENGLAND*
HANCOCK
Omiik\ N.iiilKTn ArtiT\. VXl'll.iM. 111. NaJuiikn, hr.imiM. ^. Wivm. 'iitli. R.iiiJ.'Ipli. IVJIi.iiii, 1 VJIi.im Sjiurc, ( .anti
\onv..Kl, \\:il|>.k-. W,il|>.k- M.ill, I'l,iin\ilk'. \..t1c.lk, IVmWoL-.
c H.inl "' "^i" l.ivl.ili.h itp.
<',^:\
M, ni|..tKPU
fife 12 Qwkicy Sun Thunday, January 19. I«S4
Squantum Church Celebrates
Dr. King's Life, Work
Ihe life and work of the
Rev. Dr. Martin I ulhcr
King. Jr. was celebrated
Sunday at both scr\ices of
the First Church of
Squantum.
Church pastor Rev. Dr.
(ienc l^nge\in spoke of the
slain human rights activist
as "one of the greatest
Christian leaders that (iod
has raised up in our midst"
and praised Dr. King's
commitment to the causes of
justice, non-violence and the
poor.
Both choirs participating
in the services offered
selections in keeping with
the day. Ihe Junior Choir
sang a black spiritual. "I
I hank (jod I'm hrce At
last." Ihe Chancel Choir
sang "Precious lord, fake
My Hand", a traditional
Southern spiritual. Both
choirs were directed by
Mary Ruth Scott.
Dr. [.angevin led the
congregation in a prayer for
racial understanding,
beginning with a confession
of sin and ending with a
commitment to fight racism
in all its forms.
At the early service, the
sermon was entitled. "Who
Is (iod Anyway'.'" Guitarists
Mary Ruth Scott and
Andrew Ogilvie provided
the music. Kristen Reister
and I ori Ogilvie were
ushers
At the later service, the
pastor preached on the
topic, "How the Kingdom
Has (jrown!" His text was
"You are witnesses of these
things!" ( I. ukc 24:48) It was
the second in a series of fi\e
sermons on the subject ol
e\angelism.
r;r..,.t,.rs at that service
were May Lewis and
Drucilla Warnes. lore
Wallin and Don Kra/er
served as ushers. Ihe
Fellowship Hour after Ihe
second service was hosted b\
Adelaide Nelson and
Lorraine Josslyn.
Ihe Annual Meeting of
the church will be held
Friday. Jan. 20, at 7 p.m. in
Fellowship Hall. Ihe
meeting will be preceded by
a Covered Dish Supper at 6
p.m Officers and members
of boards and committees
elected Friday night will
participate in an installation
service Sunday morning at
either morning service
At H.M) a.m., the sermon
will be "Do You Know Who
You Arc'" At the second
service at l():.^0 a.m. the
sermon will be "Is Jesus
Really the Only Way?"
Five Week ''Insights' Series At St. John's
A five-week series en-
titled "Insights Into Mar-
riage, Family and Faith"
will be presented by St.
John's Adult Education
Committee beginning
Sunday, Jan. 22, at 7:30
p.m. at St. John's Adult
Center (St. John's School),
30 Phipps St., Ouincy
Center.
The program will con-
tinue Jan. 28, Feb. 5, 12
and 19, and will explore
marriage, family and faith
in terms of the relationship
between husband and wife,
parent and child, or
individual and God.
Presentations will be
made by couples from the
Speaker's Bureau assoc-
iated with the Worldwide
Marriage Encounter and
Christian Family move-
ment.
Rural Masons Bloodmobile Jan. 28
The Rural Masons will
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
Saturday:
44 School St.
Ouincy, Mas>.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thoma* J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain. Ouincy Clly Hotpllal
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7:00 P.M
Sunday:
7:00 AM
8:15 AM -
9:30 AM -
11:00 AM -
11:00 AM -
12:30 P M -
5:30 P.M -
Organ
Upstairs, Choir Mass
Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
Downstairs, Organ
Organ Music
Folk Mass
Weekdays: 800 am & 5 so p M.
Confessiont in Chapel
Sal. 3-3:45 P.M. ft 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
sponsor a Red Cross blood-
mobile at the Masons
Temple, 1170 Hancock St.,
Ouincy, Saturday, Jan. 28
from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Anyone between the
ages 17 and 65, who is in
general good health, has
never had hepatitis, weighs
at least 110 pounds, and
has not given blood in the
past eight weeks may
donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440.
Help your
HEART
A"ie' c**^ Meari Assoc .
yTVT^In■^?■rvlVTVT1TTT?T?^^T?^i^T^^^■^^MlxmTp
t
Do You Have Weak Nails?
Do You Bite Your Nails?
TRY
SCULPTURED NAILS
$35.00
New fashion hair coloring
We Specialize in the
Very Latest European Colors
We Carry All Types of
Hair Coloring
Come in for Free Consultation
Senior Citizen Specials
Monday & Tuesday
Call Shop for Details
Applies to Donna & Marilyn
Shcrri's Hair Styling
143 Water St., Quincy
479-9887
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
Wollaston Church
of the jtNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church '
MODEL OK THK Hancock MeeJinRhouse of 17.^1, which Isler became Inited First Parish
Church, is admired by the church minister, the Rev. Keilh ( . Munson. and archivist, Owen
Delia Lucca. Broad Meadows Junior High School students constructed the model in 1977 to
commemorate the 150th anniversary of the laying of the cornerstone of the present building.
The meetinghouse is the topic of a mini-series being presented by Delia l.ucca.
(Qiiiiiry Sun /ihiilu In Chnrlrs I a\lttr)
A Slap In The Face' •
Bethany Sermon Topic
Ihe Rc\. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach at both services
Sunday. Jan. 22. at Bethany
Congregational Church.
Coddington and Spear Sts..
Quincy Centre.
Scr\ices will be held at 9
a.m. in the chapel and 10
a.m. in the sanctuary.
The sermon will be titled.
"A Slap in the Face", based
on the text from Matthew
.'5:.W-48. Scripture readers
will be Helen C. Cole in the
chapel and Kathleen Cronin
in the sanctuary.
During the 10 a.m.
service, the sacrament of
Christian baptism will be
administered to Debra lee
and Kimberley. children of
Mr. and Mrs. (iary M.
Conners. Mrs. Mary-Ann
(iraham Conners will also
be baptized with her two
daughters.
Ihe chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will sing
as the offertory. "In Ihee, O
lord, Have I I rusted" by
Handel, and as the anthem,
"O (iod. We Pray" by
Arensky.
Sunday Church School
will be held from 10 to I I
a.m. with classes for pupils
from preschool through
ninth grade. Nursery care is
also provided during the 10
a.m. service lor babies and
young children.
hollowing the late service,
a coffee and fellowship time
will be held in Allen Parlor,
Individuals and families
from the community arc
welcome to share in the
worship and fellowship, and
to enroll children in the
church school.
Krom ll:.V)tol2:l.').thcre
will be a sermon feed-back
session with Pastor Arnold
in room 2 of the parish
house.
Ihe Bethany Youth
Fellowship will leave
Friday. .lanuary 27 at 4 p.m.
trom the church fora retreat
weekend in (iorham, N H.,
where they will be guests of
the (iorham Congregational
Church youth group.
Ihcre will be faith
discussions, cross country
skiing, games and worship.
Serving as advisors will be
the associate minister, Re\.
Joel F. Huntington, Tora F.
Huntington. Bruce Byork-
man, Sylvia Sanchez, and
Robert Peoples.
Drive Jan. 26 For H.N. Blood Bank
A drive to replenish
blood in the Houghs Neck
Community Blood Bank will
be held Thursday, Jan. 26,
from .1 to 8 p.m. at the
Houghs Neck Community
Center. 1193 Sea St.
The drive is sponsored by
the Houghs Neck American
Legion Post and the
Houghs Neck Community
Council with cooperation of
the Red Cross Blood Donor
program. Volunteers able
to donate arc urged to
contribute to the bank
where blood is available
without charge to any
resident needing trans-
fusions.
Hot soup or stew will be
served to volunteers at the
Houghs Neck Legion Post
Home. 1116 Sea St.. during
hours of the drive.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
Bui don't have one
Select one with confidence.
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
Ihe LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c o Adnenne Clarke.
IMl Hanciick Si.
Ouinci. MA 02169
47I-969.I
Quincy C
Seeking
Ouincy Civil Defense is
seeking residents with four-
wheel drive and all terrain
vehicles and organizations
with snowmobiles to
volunteer in case of natural
ivil Defense
Volunteers
and man-made disasters or
severe snow storms.
Deputy Director Anthony
Siciliano suggests that
interested residents call
472-611 8 for more informa-
tion.
2 CPR Courses
JLoOLjAJLAiAJLA>Jj^.>JL
We are PROSED for Space
scm
COPIERSI
211 Floor Model Reg. *
114 Table Model Reg. »495
The Red Cross will offer
two courses in Cardio-
pulminary Resuscitation
(modular system) Thursdays,
Jan. 19 and 26, from 6 to 10
p.m. and Monday and
luesday. Jan. 2.^ and 24,
from 6 to 10 p.m. at the Red
Cross office. 1245 Hancock
St., Quincy.
Pre-registraiion and fee
prepayment arc necessary
and can be done by calling
471-5440.
$295
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
wliui \\v sell"
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
decepted at all locations
a
Bow 42-41
Thurtday, January 19, I9S4 Quincy Sun Page I J
Raiders Drop Heartbreaker
To Newton North
By TOM SULUVAN
The North Quincy boys'
basketball team, which
suffered a heart-breaking
42-41 loss to Newton North
in the final two seconds last
Friday night, hoped to end
a four-game losing streak
Tuesday when it faced un-
defeated Cambridge
Rindge and Latin.
Ed Miller's hard-luck
Raiders, who dropped to
3-6, will face cross-town
rival Quincy next Tuesday
at 7 o'clock at the Quincy
Vo-Tech gym.
Last Friday at Newton
North Quincy had a one-
point lead with 11 seconds
to play but, with a chance to
wrap it up, missed the front
end of a one-and one and
Newton drove down court
and scored with just two
seconds to play to pull out
the win. The Raiders had
one last desperation shot
but missed.
"This was a really tough
one for the boys to lose, but
we had the same problems
we have had all season
long," Miller said. "We
are awfully small and every
team we have faced has had
a big height advantage.
Also, we have been in foul
trouble in every game and
we have been missing our
own foul shots. We never
should have lost the
Newton game.
"It is tough for us to be
playing these big Suburban
League schools. We are the
smallest in the league and
such schools as Brockton,
Waltham, Cambridge and
others have many, many
more boys to choose from. ' '
Senior co-captains Chris
Bunker and Paul Ryan
turned in their usual fine
games and led the Raider
scorers with 1 1 points each.
"I brought up sophomore
Mark Scanlan (one of
North's top soccer players)
from the junior varsity and
he did a fine job running
the offrrtcp." Miller said.
Earlier in the week North
and Brockton played a
rough and tumble game in
which five players fouled
out and Brockton, outscor-
ing the Raiders, 26-8 from
the foul line, took an 84-69
victory.
North had not only
personal foul trouble but
technical foul problems.
With North trailing
33-30, Bunker was assessed
a technical foul for
questioning a call and
Miller was hit with a two-
shot technical.
"Brockton hit on four of
the five foul shots, added a
basket on an offensive
rebound and added another
foul shot and in just a little
more than a minute the
score went from 33-30 to
41-30," Miller said.
"Bunker is our co-
captain and team spokes-
man and all he did was ask
what the foul was for. I
admit that 1 got a little bit
excited and they called the
technical on me. But
Bunker never should have
been hit with that technical.
Now we are chasing them
and the game turns into a
track meet."
Brockton, which improv-
ed its record to 6-3, is no
kind of a team to play catch-
up against. But, after
trailing by 15 points, the
Raiders drew to within
eight, 58-50, on baskets by
Jim Martin, Steve Warran
and Steve Higgins, late in
the third quarter.
"They beat us on the
boards and we just gave up
too many points," Miller
concluded. "We played
their type of game and it
cost us."
Miller had good words
for Higgins, who played a
fine game on the boards
and scored 16 points,
mostly on outside shots.
Ryan and Bunker again had
big games with 18 points
each.
Presidents Squeeze
By Brookline, 53-52
It was a long time coming,
but the Quincy boys'
basketball team finally
returned to the win column
last Friday night, squeezing
by Brookline, 5.3-52, to end a
five-game losing streak and
improve its record to 2 - 7.
The Presidents played at
Brockton Tuesday, will host
undefeated Cambridge
Rindge and Latin Friday at
7:30 and will be home to
cross-town rival North
Quincy next Tuesday night
at 7.
Peter McCarron hit six-
ot-sevcn tree throws in the
last quarter and Bill
Shaughnessy scored the
Amtrica's Finest
ATHLHIC
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for the Mitir* family
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winning free throw with two
seconds left to give Quincy
the win over Brookline.
which had lost only once
previously.
Quincy trailed through-
out thegame, wsdown 33-23
at halftime and 41-36 going
into the fourth quarter. The
Presidents used a relentless
defense and outscored the
visitors, 17-1 1, in the quarter
to pull out the win.
Shaughnessy and Mc-
Carron had 12 points each
and center Denis Downing
had a big night with eight
points, 1 1 rebounds and
four blocked shots.
"1 am very happy for the
boys," said first-year coach
Rick DeCristofaro. "They
have never given up and
have been in all but two
games. 1 knew if they
continued to hustle as they
had been, they's start to
win.
"Our defense pulled us
through this games as the
boys continued to force
fouls and they came through
at the foul line. Downing
turned in an especially
outstanding defensive
game."
Earlier in the week the
Presidents had one of their
few off-nights as they were
walloped by Waltham.
runnerup to Cambridge in
the Suburban League, 73-
36.
Downing had nine points
and 1 1 rebounds for Quincy
and Shaunessy had nine
points.
TOM SULLIVAN
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
TcMigIc Proof
BOOSTER
CABLE '"
List (24" R«g. >13<«
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SERVICE • INSTAUATION
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Airosi From Poptroma
FREE PARKING 472-2177
Motor Oils
low - 40, Qt.
Amalie O O C
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Also 27 different —
LIgfit and Mirror
Manufactures Available
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Eastern
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
» Machine Drums & Rotors
» Rebuild Cly. Heads
» Bore & Hone Civ Block
I Regrind Crank Shaft
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» Hot Tanking & Glass
Beading Available
I Machine Flywheel
472-6776 65 SCHOOl ST., QUINCY 479-1 155
33
KD ( AKROLL, former North Quincy player, is a starting
power forward on the Plymouth State College basketball
team. The 6-4. 205-pound sophomore is third on the team with
a 9.2 scoring average and second in rebounding at 7.6 per
game. "Ed is doing an excellent job off the boards and has
really improved his shooting^ said Coach Gary Emanuel. "He
is an excellent athlete who could be a great player if he
reaches his potential, lie's a good leaper with a strong physical
body." Ed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Carroll.
Sun Sports
Melanson Tri-Captain
On Ohio Stale Swim Team
Ed Melanson, who star-
red at North Quincy High
for coach Bill Walker, is a
senior tri-captain and one
of the standouts on the
Ohio State University swim
team.
A three-year letterman,
the senior stars in the 200-
yard butterfly, 400-yard
individual medley and
1000-yard freestyle teams.
He has placed in all three
events in Big Ten champ-
ionships.
Melanson is an OSU
scholar-athlete majoring in
computer science.
JANUARY
SKI SALE!
ROSSIGNOL
SKI PACKAGE
For the Intermediate
ROSSIGNOL SKIS C
SALOMON BINDINGS J)
POLES MOUNTED
SAVE $125
199
95
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$69
COUNTRy
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YOUR DISCOUNT SKI SHOP.
MON..FRI. 12 NOON-9 PM/SAT. 104 PM/$UNDAY l-S PM
QUINCY • 773-3993
161 QUINCY AVE. (Across from Olindy's)
HANSON • 826-2022
901 WINTER ST.
Pa(r 14 Quinc) Sun Thursdi). Januar> 19. |9S4
North Swimmers
Continue To Surprise
The North Quincy swim
team, young and inexper-
ienced in several events,
continues to surprise and.
following two non-league
victories, has won two out
of three Suburban League
meets for an overall 4-1
record.
Bill Walker's Raiders
were at Brookline Tuesday
for a league meet, today
(Thursday) host Westwood
in a 6 o'clock non-league
meet at the Lincoln-
Hancock School pool and
next Tuesday will be at
Brockton for a 3:30 league
meet.
Last Thursday North de-
feated Newton South,
107-65, in a league meet as
Scott Ferguson won the 100
butterfly in 1:04.1 and the
50 freestyle in 23.9 and
Mark Wilkins won the 100
freestyle in 56.3 and took
second in the 50 freestyle.
The other Raider winners
were the 200 medley relay
team of Dan O'SulIivan,
Dan Moriarty, Mike
Melanson and Robert
Plante (2:05.3); Steve Mac-
kay, 200 freestyle (2:15.1);
Dave Stockless, 500 free-
style (6:11.8); Bert Jenkins,
100 backstroke (1:12.0),
and Moriarty, 100 breast-
stroke (1:14.2).
Other scorers for North
Ouincy were Stockless,
second, and Rob Weikel,
third, 200 freestyle; Melan-
son, second, and Jenkins,
third, 200 individual
medley; Wilkins, second,
and John Bangs, third, 50
freestyle; Eric Giordano,
second, and Greg Toland,
third, diving; Melanson,
second, and Tom Farmer,
third, 100 butterfly; Bangs,
second, 100 freestyle;
MacKay, second, and Sean
Geary, third, 500 freestyle,
and O'SulIivan, second, 100
backstroke.
Earlier in the week North
had defeated Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, 103-62,
as Wilkins won the 50 free-
style (24.2) and 100 free-
style (55.5) and Melanson
won the 100 butterfly
(1:15.4) and the 200 indivi-
dual medley (2:39.7).
Other winners were the
2(X) medley relay team of
Jenkins, Melanson, Mori-
arty and Weikel (2:05.4);
Stockless, 500 freestyle
(6:19.8), and Moriarty, 100
breaststroke (1:15.8).
Also scoring were
Mackay, second, and Stock-
less, third, 200 freestyle;
Ranee Gillespie, third, 200
individual medley; Bangs,
third. 50 freestyle; Toland,
second, and Giordano,
third, diving; Plante, third,
100 butterfly; Bangs, third,
100 freestyle; MacKay,
second, and Geary, third,
500 freestyle; Jenkins,
second, and John Murphy,
third. 100 backstroke, and
Gillespie, second, 100
breaststroke.
YMCA Girls Gym Season Underway
The South Shore YMCA
offically started its 1984
competitive gymnastic
season last weekend with a
number of girls turning in
fine performances.
In Class 11 vault Nicole
Manton scored 8.8, Erin
McNaught 8.2, Dawn
Hartnett 7.9, Wendy Lampa
7.4 and Lori Novak 7. 1.
On uneven bars Manton
scored 8.8 and lampa 6.6.
On balance beam Manton
scored 8.0.
In floor exercise Manton
had 8.1, Novak 7.0. Lampa
7.0, McNaught 6.7, Amy
Beardslev 6.8 and Hartnett
7.4.
In Class IV vault Zoe
Boh) scored 7.8. Katie
Danner 7.5, Jennifer Berger
7.3, Jennifer Bailey 7.7.
In Cla,ss IV vault Bohl
scored 7.8, Bailey 7.7.
Jeanine Connell 7.6, Katie
Danner 7.5, Nicole Owen
7 S -.nH Rergcr 7.3.
On uneven bars Owen
scored 7.2.
On balance beam Connell
had 8.2, Danner 6.7. Bohl
6.1 and Tally Cahill 4.8.
In floor exercise Owen
had 8.3, Connell 8.1. Bailey
7.4. Dcnise Vanschagen 7.3,
Danner 7.3. Bohl 7.2 and
Berger 7.0.
Common Centi Oil I St. John's Intermediates
50 GAL = «55 C.O.D.
100 GAL = «98 C.O.D.
Priced Daily
Sales & Service
770-4977
Upset St. Joseph's
St. John's Intermediate
Girls basketball team upset
previously unbeaten St.
Joseph's A Intermediate
Girls, 1 1 - 9. in double
overtime.
With two minutes left in
regulation time St, John's
trailed by four points. Tina
Calabro and Lisa Riggs
came through with key
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
baskets to send the game
into overtime.
Chris Foy's clutch free
throw tied the game and sent
It into the second overtime.
Here St. John's held .St.
Joseph's scoreless and
Riggs, the high scorer,
scored the winning basket
with 1:05 left.
Laura Salibe. Kim
Bcrggren and Sandy .Scalata
played outstanding defense
and controlled the boards.
««1«*
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Over 35 Years m
Radiator Repair
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179 W Squantum NexttoT'Quincy
M M
Colonial Car Rental
WHERE QUALITY IS AFFORDABLE
Insurance Replacement Rental at Hospital Hill
per day
unlimited
mileage
Citgo
65 Granite St.
Quincy, Ma.
786-8S90
Direct Bill To Your Insurance Company
Tai, COW. PAC, Fuel, Parking viotstlont. damages additional
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RENT ONE WAV TO ANY OF OUR LOCATIONS EXCEPT ON THE ISLANDS • WE HONOR AUTHORIZED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
-^ •
Memories
Bv lOM IIKNSHAW
Slattery's Hoop
Boosts Maroons
To Quincy Win
Weymouth Center Fred Slattcry grabbed the ball off
the backboard with 30 seconds remaining and put it
through the hoop to give the Maroons a 21-19 victory
over the Quincy High School basketball team, believed
to be the first Weymouth win ever in the CoddingtonSt.
gym.
Ernest Caddy led the Quincy scorers with six points,
all of them coming in the third period when the
Presidents broke away to a 16-12 lead. The Weymouth
victory ended a Quincy home winning streak that went
back to 1938 when the team last lost to Attleboro.
The Quincy lineup included: Caddy. Broberg,
Fleischer, forwards; Kot/en, Barba. centers; Sjostrom,
Maver, Mathieson, Vergobbi. Saldi. guards.
BC HIGH WINS
Ed Larkin scored the only goal and Coach Ken
Hudson cleared his bench to give underclassmen some
experience as the winless Quincy High School hockey
team bowed to Boston College High School. 8-1, in a
Bay State League game at Boston Arena.
The Quincy lineup included: larkin. Erickson,
Martin, forwards; Erwin, Morton, defense; Schofield.
goal; Goodhue, Condos, Stevens, Mackenna,
MacAndrew, Sleeth, Malloy, spares.
ANDERSON STARS
Harley Anderson, the former North Quincy star,
threw in nine points to lead the Quincy Trade School
basketball team to a 30-21 victory over Somerville
Vocational, the second straight win for Coach Bill
Ryan's quintet.
The Quincy Trade lineup included: Anderson.
Hatfield, Pettiti, forwards; Irving, center; Curto,
Hamlin, guards.
MERCHANTS TRIUMPH
Parley had a three-goal hat trick and McCarthy, Carr
and Dackers added two apiece as the Quincy Merchants
hockey team walloped the Benjamin Club of Franklin,
i 1-3, on the Pla-Mor rink in Franklin.
The Merchants lineup included: Carr, McCarthy,
Beebe, forwards; Dackers. 1. a wrence. defense; (iava/a.
goal; I'arley, Braddish. Hurd, Schofield, Rooney.
spares.
NORTH LOSES
Bcrnie Killeran. normally the team's playmaker,
turned scorer with 10 points but his performance was in
vain as the North Quincy High School basketball team
bowed to Watertown. 39-33, for its first loss of the
season after six wins.
Ihe North Quincy lineup included: Underwood.
Simpson, Hibbard. forwards; Killeran, center; Porter,
Dowling, guards.
SPORTS BITS '40
Jack Pettinelli and Al Mountain, with six points
each, led Marr's Granite Chips to a 34-22 victory over
the Braintree Woodsums ... Milt Schmidt set up Bobby
Bauer and Porky Dumart for three goals as the Boston
Bruins dumped the Foronto Maple Leafs, 4-1, before
15,000 fans at Boston Garden . . . Les Daniels scored
both goals as Framingham blanked Quincy, 2-0,
sending the Presidents down into the cellar in the Bay
State Hockey League . . . Kressler was the high scorer
with two points as Home Room 7-3 defeated Home
Room 7-5 by a score of 2-1 in Central Junior High
School basketball play . . . Abe Perkins and Hal Kapsis
had 10 and nine points respectively to lead Coach Dave
Lubarsky's Hebrew Congregation basketball team to
an easy 35-15 conquest of the Bethany Congregational
five in Church League competition . . . Roy
Fenstermaker lifted 635 pounds at a body weight of 181
pounds to lead the Quincy weightlifting team to victory
over Lawrence and Worcester in its first meet at
Boston's gym . . . (ieorgo Page had 13 points in a 42-39
victory by Marr's Granite Chips over the Rockland AA
. . The Newton Y MCA broke Quincy's win streak with
a 40-36 victory despite a 15-point outburst by Howie
Martin . . . Fred Allen scored 26 points to lead the
I'atriot Ledger basketball team to a 108-46 trouncing ol
Coach Bruce Saunders' CM A .Alphas of Weymouth
Coach Leiand .Anderson's Quincy High School
wrestling team won its first Old Colony league match
of the season over Needham . . . Women bowlers Jean
McCiuinness and Josephine Ward surprised their male
counterparts by leading the Blacker and Decker
Lumber Co.'s Quincy team to victory over the Boston
^'•^^^ ■ GraigCappaciolihad20
o( his team 29 points as South bombed Central. 29-12,
in the .lunior High School basketball league.
Quincy's hockey team has
been in a scoring drought all
season but last week the
Presidents finally found the
range as it gained a win and
a lie to improve its record to
2-6-1.
Bob Sylvia's team played
Brookline yesterday
(Wednesday) and next
Wednesday will host
Waltham at 6:40 at the
Youth Arena.
Last Saturday the
Presidents defeated Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin for
the second time. 5-2.
Brian Proven/ano and
Quincy Icemen
Find The Range
i
Tbunday, January 19, 1914 Qwlnc> S«ii Page IS
Tom McGrath each had two
goals and an assist and John
O'Connor had the other
goal. Ed Boyle added an
assist.
Goalie Bill Cahill was
outstanding in goal as he
had 28 saves.
Earlier in the week
Quincy had come back three
times to tie the score and
wound up tying Brockton. 5
-5.
Provenrano had a hat
trick and converted a Boyle
pass with a minute left to
give Quincy the tie.
Proven/ano also had an
assist and Boyle and
McGrath each had a goal
and three assists.
Cahill had another good
night in goal with 30 saves.
"We are the best 2 - 6 - I
team I've ever seen." said
Sylvia. "Once we find
ourselves, watch out. No
team is out-skating us and
our problems is they've just
been out-scoring us."
Sylvia had good words for
Cahill. a transfer from
North Quincy. and defense-
men Mark Abboud and
Brett Loud.
QJC Hangs
On For 99-98 Win
The Quincy Junior
College basketball team
returned to action last week
after a month's layoff and
showt'd a lot of rusty spots,
but managed to hold on for
a 99-98 victory over
Wentworth Institute to
improve its record to 8- 4(7
- 2 in the Greater Boston
Small College Conference).
The Jaguars, under first-
year coach Bill Phelen, will
host Mass. College of
Pharmacy tonight (Thursday)
at the Quincy Vo-Tech gym
(7 p.m.). Saturday will play
at Massasoit Community
College in Brockton at 7:30.
Monday will play Mass.
College of Art at Boston
State College at 7:30 and
next Wednesday will be
home to Bunker Hill
Community College at 7.
"We didn't really play the
game the way we wanted to,
but we pulled it out and
that's the main thing."
Phelan said after the
Wentworth squeaker. "Our
objective was to slow it
down, get the ball inside. We
did that at times, but there
were other times when we
started to run too much and
turned the ball over. We also
had a little problem with
fouls."
John Purland was
saddled with four fouls in
the first half and was held to
four points but he came
back with an outstanding
second half to score 17
points, nine from the foul
line, to help kill Wentworth's
comeback.
QJC took a 46-32 lead as
Steve Belcastro scored 19 of
his 21 points, but Phelan
had to bench Purland, the
inside game stalled and
Wentworth's Leopards
scored the last six points of
the half to tie the score at 53-
53.
Wentworth's Jeff Bell,
who led all scorers with 28
points, scored first in the
second half to put
Wentworth in front but
Purland led a 7-0 run that
gave QJC a 60-55 lead. A
later 6-0 spurt had QJC
ahead. 66-59. and that lead
was extended to 78-67 on
two free throws by Paul Gill,
who led the Jaguars with 22
points.
Bell, who had 22 points in
the second half, and Steve
Pomfret. who ii.-'d nine of
his 19 in the second half
brought the Leopards back.
Wentworth got into foul
trouble of its own and QJC
was able to take advantage
as it had a big 35-21 edge
from the foul line. 20-7in the
second half. Wentworth
stayed close but Will Smith,
who had 13 points, went 4-
for-4 from the line in the
final minute, including
one with nine seconds left, to
seal the win.
"Our defense wasn't really
there." said Phelan. "I don't
know if it was the layoff, but
we were lax in that area. I
hope it will improve by our
next game. It should."
Si. Ann's Hockey Dance
Tickets are still available
for St. Ann's Hockey Dance
Saturday night from 8:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the
school hall, St. Ann's Road,
Wollaston.
Tickets are $10 per
couple. Refreshments will
be served and music will be
provided by Touch of Class.
For further information
call Frank LaPierre at
773-7809.
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PEARL ST. MOTORS
AMC-JEEPRENAULT
60 Pearl St.. Braintree 843-3860
North Blanked
By Newton N.
North Quincy's hockey
team had been playing well
and had been scoring at a
good pace. The Raiders
appeared ready to move up
in the Suburban League and
possibly make the state
tournament.
But the hopes of Coach
Kevin Jago and his team
were dimmed last week
when the Raiders were shut
out for the first time by
Newton North, which took a
6 - 0 win and dropped
North's record to 4 - 4.
North must now win nine
of its 10 remaining games to
qualify for the tournament
and hoped to,start on its way
last night (Wednesday)
against Waltham. Saturday
the Raiders will host
Brookline at 7:50 p.m. at the
Youth Arena and next
Wednesday will play at
Brockton at 6 o'clock,
"We had been putting the
puck in the net and I felt if
we could get everyone back
healthy, we would definitely
be a force to be reckoned
with," said Jago following
the Newton loss. "But
tonight we just didn't come
out ready to play. We didn't
play with any intensity and
we ran into a buusaw. We
can't afford to have another
bad night."
Jago has been without his
starting goalie. Matt
Higgins, for seven games but
Dan Ccurvcis has been
doing a good job replacing
him. Going into the Newton
game he had given up only
seven goals in three games.
North outshot Newton.
28-26. but couldn't beat
goalies Steve MacKay.
Mark Buckley and Ken
Castrietta.
Ihe Raiders have two of
the league's top scorers in
Scott Messina ( 10 goals and
four assists) and Rob Ready
(four goals and 10 assists),
but they were stopped by
Newton as were Dave
Tapper (eight goals) and
Keith Smith (seven goats,
four assists).
Quincy's veteran coach.
Bob Sylvia, is a big booster
of Messina's. "I think he's
the best forward in the
league." he said. "The kid
never stops skating out
there."
Jago is high on defense-
men Peter Furtado and
David Cooke. "Furtado is
our steadiest player and he
saved a goal against Newton
when Ceurvels was down
and out," he said.
The Raiders had a goal
disallowed as the officials
ruled that the puck had been
batted in by hand.
TOM SULLIVAN
North Wrestlers
Defeat Cambridge Rindge
1 h e North Quincy
wrestling team, enjoying its
best season in several years,
defeated Cambridge Rindge
and Latin, 47 - 20. last week
to improve its record to 5
2.
Steve Joyce's Raiders
faced Brockton last night,
Friday will be at Hingham at
4 o'clock and next Tuesday
will wrestle at Norwood at
3:45.
In the win over Cambridge
Al DiBella remained
unbeaten in the heavyweight
class and Jim White stayed
undefeated in the 157-
pound class. DiBella won by
pin and White look a 1.^ - I
decision.
Other North winners were
Scott Fit/patrick in the 107
class by pin, Tom Kallenberg
by forfeit at 114. Steve
Golden by pin at 121. John
Palmer by pin at 134. Terry
.Stark by pin at I47and Rick
Ragusa by pin at 187.
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Hours: 8 to 5:30
3HWAY, QUINCY
Men. thru Fri.
Pai* 16 Quinc) Sun Thursday, January 19. 1914
Raiderettes Find
Going Tough
The North Quincy girls'
basketball team continues to
find rough going and is still
seeking its first Suburban
League victory after losing
last week to Brockton. 66-
38. and to Newton North.
41-29.
Paul Bregoli's Raiderettes,
whose shooting has proven
ir biggest problem all
ion. faced Cambridge
Rindge and Latin Tuesday
and next Tuesday will host
Quincy at 5 o'clock.
Brockton, the defending
league champions, rolled
out to a 1 7-4 lead and North
never could get back in the
game. Sophomore center
Karen Runge. who had 16
points (8-for 13). scored all
four points in the quarter.
Brockton increased its
lead to 38-14 at the half as
North's cold shooting
..-.:;;-...•-'' Meanwhile.
Helen Wyner. Brockton's
outstanding sophomore
gueard. began heating up to
help the Boxers to their big
lead.
North tried to get back
into the game behind the
shooting of Runge and play
of Linday Fenney and Chris
Donovan in the third
quarter behind the play of
sophomores Jean Welby
and Eileen Warren. Welby.
a guard, took two charges
and made several steals in
the quarter, while Warren
rebounded and shot well.
In the loss to Newton
North the score was tied. 6-
6. after a quarter as North
Quincy continued its fine
defensive play. The
Raiderettes. who had 21
steals in the game, were led
defensively by Debbie
Cavanaiiph who had five
steals, and
with eight.
Mary Holleran.
Cavanaugh and Donovan
led the first half scoring with
four points each as North
trailed, 15 - 14. at halftime.
Holleran hit for seven of
North's nine third quarter
points as the Raiderettes
took a 23 - 22 lead into the
final quarter.
North, however, got
beaten on the fourth quarter
tap and Newton scored on a
layup, then ran off 12 more
points in a row to put the
game out of reach. Warren
and Ann Duggan had all of
North's points in the final
quarter.
Not only did North's poor
shooting continue to haunt
it. but it also turned the ball
over 27 times. Holleran led
the scoring with II points.
St. John's Goliath B's
Remain Undefeated, 40-29
St. John's Goliath B
basketball team remained
unbeaten after defeating St.
Joseph's Bteam. 40-29. ina
battle for first place in the
VMCA Church League.
St. Joseph's, using an
aggressive defense and some
line shooting, stayed close in
the first half, trailing by only
tmir noints. 22 - IK. at the
intermission.
But St. Joseph's could
manage only three points in
the third quarter as St.
John's took a comfortable
I l-point lead.
Frank Calabro had his
best game of the season with
13 points for St. John's,
while Ted Stevenson had 12
and Jamie Fennessey 1 1.
David Jennette led St.
Joseph's with nine points.
Billy Ryan. Dan Jaehnig
and Tim Brillo had six each
and Anthony Battistone had
two.
St. Joseph's, dropping to
3 - 2. will face Houghs Neck
Saturday.
Racquetball Registration Continues
Registration continues at
the Quincy Recreation
Dept. office, 100 Southern
Artery, for the new
program of racquetball
sponsored by the Recreation
Dept. in cooperation with
the Playoff Racquetball
Club of Braintrce.
Registration for the
program for boys and girls 8
to 16 years of age is being
held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m. weekdays as long as
openings exist.
The program will be held
from 1 to 3 p.m. on Sundays
beginning Jan. 29. The total
cost is $33 for the 10-week
program. Jransportalion to
the club will not be provided
and participants will need
racquets and guards.
Recreation Ski Trip To N.H. Feb. 5
The Quincy Recreation
Department is sponsoring a
one day ski trip to Pat's
Peak Ski Area in Henniker,
N.H. Sunday. Feb. 5.
announces Recreation
Director Barry J. Welsh.
The trip is open to all
Quincy residents age 10
through adult. Those under
the age of 10 may attend if
accompanied by an adult.
Family groups are en-
couraged to attend.
Fee for a round trip
coach bus and all day lift
ticket is $23. Reduced rates
for optional lessons and
rental equipment can also be
arranged. The trip will be
supervised bv the Rec-
reation Department Staff.
Registration will be held
at the Recreation Office. 100
Southern Artery, beginning
Thursday. Jan. 19. and
continue from 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. weekdays as long
as openings exist. Enrol-
lment is limited. For more
information, call 773-1380,
ext. 204.
Youth Hockey
Bantam House
D & H Defeats
McGinn, Holds Lead
Doran & Horrigan held
its one-point lead in the
Bantam House League by
defeating McGinn. 4 - 2.
Bob Thomas. Rod Davis.
Sean Glennon and Mike
Tenney scored the goals and
Tom Roberts. Mike Morris.
Matt Deehan and Mark
Rudinsky had assists. Brian
Shea and Bob Bubencik
scored for McGinn with
assists for Bubencik. Brian
Shea and Kevin Marston.
Johnston Motor Parts
kept pace with an easy 8 - I
win over Burgin Platner.
Paul Hannon and Shawn
Craig had two goals apiece
and Joe Cotter, Brian
Mosher, Joe Boti and Dave
Kraunelis one each. Mosher
had two assists and Nick
Cangemi, Rick Golden.
Kraunelis and Paul Scola
one each. Wayne Chambers
scored for Burgin with
assists for Rod David and
Christ La Forest.
McGinn and The Quincy
Sun tied. 2 - 2. Rich
Connelly and Paul Scola
scored for McGinn with
assists for Rich Connelly.
Ed Mortell and Scola. Mike
Bertrand and Karl Stasky-
wic/ scored for the Sun with
assists for Craig Bentley.
David Healy and Joe
7 ay lor.
The standings: Doran &
Horrigan. II - 6 - I;
Johnson. 11-8-0. Quincy
Sun. 8-5-4; Burgin Platner.
5-9-3; Mc(iinn. 3- 10-4.
> Mite-Squirt House
Harold Club Cuts UCT's Lead
The .Sen. Paul Harold
Club cut UCFs league lead
to two points in the
Mite Squirt House League
with a pair of victories
during the past week, while
LCT lost.
Harold blanked UCT. 2-
0. with goalie Matt O' Toole
getting the shu'out. Steve
Miller and Jeff Craig had
the goals and Mike O'Brien
had an assist.
Harold also topped Bo
Car Printing. 4 - 3. with
O'Brien having two goals
and Steve Provost and Craig
one each. Craig tied the
score with 1:07 left in the
game and O'Brien had the
winner with just 19 seconds
left. Sean Hynes, Craig and
Andrew Vermette had
assists. John Lewis. Matt
McGowan and Chris
Nichols scored for Bo Car
with assists for Mark Smith.
Jim Smith. David Mullen
and Brian Wood.
Balducci's won by forfeit
over Lvdon Russell.
The standings: UCT. 10-
4 - 2; Harold .8-5-4;
Balducci's. 6 - 7-4; Lydon
Russell. 4 -7- 6; Bo Car. 4- 9
- 4.
Midget House
Marines Put Out Fire, 10-2
Caddy Marine defeated
Fire Extinguisher. 10 - 2. to
hold its five-point lead in the
Midget House League.
Mike Bille had five goals.
Rich Kelly four and Marc
Abboud one. Tom Bille had
three assists. Abboud two
and Bob Burgess. Dave
Maimaron. Dave Casey and
Rich Kelly one each. Tony
Scola and Dan Hall scored
for Extinguisher with assists
for David Hack and Mossie
Houlihan.
Quincy Fire Dept.
blanked Baskin Robbins, 5 -
0. with Bob McCabe and
Peter Schuerch scoring
twice each and Bill Murphy
once. Sean Mahoney had
two assists and Keith
Freeman, Bob McCabe and
Mark McCabe one each.
Goalie Tom Collins was
outstanding.
Rogan Hennessey topped
Bersani, D D's Win
In Pee Wee House
Suburban Disposal. 6 - 2. as
Kevin Proven/ano had a hat
trick, Brian Roche two goals
and Pat Feeney one.
Proven/ano had an assist.
Bill Heeney and Dan Hall
scored for Suburban with an
assist for Mossie Houlihan.
The standings: Caddy. 9-
2 - 4; Fire Dept.. 8-6- I;
Suburban. 7-5-3; Rogan
Hennessey. 6-8- I; Baskin
Robbins. 5-9-1;
Extinguisher. 4-9-2.
Bersani Brothers held
their two-point lead in the
Pee Wee House League with
a 3 - I victory over Mug 'n'
Veterans Council To Meet Thursday
Hancock Pool Trip
For Houghs INeck Center
Commander Paul
Eldridge announces the
Quincy Veterans Council
will meet in the conference
room at Quincy City Hall
starting at 8 p.m. tonight
(Thursday).
Eldridge asks all
delegates and alternates to
attend the meeting.
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Only 3 blocks from the Quincy Center T Station
Tgr 328-8106
The Houghs Neck
Community Center. 1193
Sea St.. has planned a bus
trip to the Lincoln Hancock
Fool Friday, Jan. 20, at
6:30 p.m.
There will be a 7 p.m. to
8 p.m. swim. Call Mrs.
Patricia Ridlen at 471-82.SI
to sign up. The trip is open
to youngsters ages 8 to 15
who can swim.
Muffin.
Joel Deery, Mark
MacLennan and Kevin
Morris scored the goals and
Deery had two assist. Tom
Gleason scored for M 'n' M
with assists for Sal
Manganaro and Jim Allen.
Dee Dee's kept pace,
defeating Keohane's, 3 - 2,
on goals by Scott Raptelis.
Tom Morrell amd marty
Jeremy
Gibbs
McGowan. Phil
Chris Fleming
Johnston,
and John
North America was called Turtle Island by the Delaware
Indians.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
y Boys - Girls
>
'Start Your Owr)
Qumcy Paper Route'
Call 471-3100
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Jan. 23 - Island
punch, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping.
Tuesday, Jan. 24 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday, Jan. 25 -
Grilled frankfurt on a frank-
furt roll, condiments on the
side, buttered corn, sliced
fruit, milk.
Thursday. Jan. 26 - Ken-
tucky style fried chicken
w/buttered carrots, cran-
berry sauce, fresh baked
dinner roll, sliced fruit,
milk.
Friday, Jan. 27 - Fruit
juict, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
box of raisins, milk.
Kelly had assists.
Burm and Billy
scored for Keohane's with
Paul McLennan having two
assists and Sean Parrell and
Burm one each.
The standings: Bersani, 7 -
3 - 4; Dee Dee's. 5-3-6;
Keohane's, 5-7-2: Mug 'n'
Muffin. 2-6-6.
Elennentary
School Lunch
Monday, Jan. 23 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
french fries or tater tots,
pears, milk.
Tuesday. Jan. 26 - Grill-
ed frankfurt on a frankfurt
roll w/vegetarian beans,
condiments on the side,
jello, milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 25 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/french fries
or tater tots, condiments on
the side, apple crisp, milk.
Thursday. Jan. 26 - Oven
baked bar-b-que chicken
w'whipped potatoes and
buttered carrots, fresh
baked dinner roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, Jan. 27 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich, bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
Pee Wee A's
Lead Greater Boston League
Thursdt). January 19. I9t4 Quincy Sun Pa|r 17
Squirt A's Win 3
Hold League Top Spot
Quincy's Pee Wee A
hockey team, sponsored by
the Quincy Elks, leads the
Greater Boston League with
a 9 - 0 - 3 record.
Michael Toland had two
goals and an assist to lead
Quincy to a 6- I victory over
Wellesley. Jon Brosnan.
Matt Collins, Kevin Daly
and Rich McDonald scored
the other goals, while Kirk
McDonald had two assists
and Mike Leonard, Sean
Capplis, Daly and Terry
Hack one each.
Quincy tied Belmont, .1 -
3. Trailing, I - 0, late in the
first period, Quincy tied it
on a Smith goal with Daly
and toland assisting.
Belmont went ahead, 2- I. in
the second period and it
wasn't until there was 2:20
Icti in the game that Kirk
McDonald scored with Ken
Staskywic/ assisting to tie
the score. With just 22
seconds left Staskywic/
scored on a rebound of Kirk
McDonald's shot to score
what appeared to be the
game-winner. But Belmont
managed to tie the score
with five seconds left.
Daly had a goal and two
assists to lead Quincy over
Mcdficld. 5-1. Poland had a
goal and assist, Capplis had
a goal and assist. Brosnan.
Smith and Kirk McDonald
a goal each and Collins two
assists.
Quincy tied Brookiine. 2-
2. with' Kirk McDonald
sciMJng both goals and Daly.
Smith and Ralph Richardson
having assists.
In a 4 - I win over
Scituaic's South Shore
C'iinlerence leaders Kirk
McDonald, Collins, Smith
and Brian Kelly scored the
goals v\ith assists for
Inland. Leonard. Daly.
Capplis and McDonald,
Mark Dwyer and .left
McClory uere outstanding
m goal.
• Executive
O'Brien,
O'Connor
Lead
Adams
Adams Sports blanked
Luke's Lounge, 7-0, in
I xecutise Hockey League
action as Paul O'Brien had a
hat trick and goalie Tom
O'Connor earned the
shutout.
Dennis O'ConncIl had
two goals and Bob Simonelli
and Bibby Lewis one each.
Kevin Glynn had three
assists. Bill Hanson and
O'ConncIl two apiece and
Lewis. O'Brien and Murray
one each.
Beau's Place and Dayce's
Place tied. I -I. with Jack
Aldred scoring unassisted
for Beau's and Pete Bertran
storing for Dayce's with
Dave Mullen assisting.
lack Crowley scored
twice as Cirogan's Business
Machines edged Budget
Rent-a-Car. .V2. Marty
lolson had the other goal
and Jay Powers had two
assists. Charlie Watts and
Mike Smith scored for
Budget with Art Boyle
having an assist.
Collins had two goals and
an assist in a 5 I victory
over Randolph-Stoughton.
Daly, Kirk McDonald and
Hack also scored and
Uonard. Capplis, Kelly and
Hack had assists.
Quincy bombed Hanover,
13-0, as Kirk McDonald!
Brosnan and Daly each had
two goals and two assists,
Capplis two goals and an
assist, Collins a goal and
three assists. Rich McDonald
a goal and two assists. Hack
and Toland a goal and assist
each. Smith a goal and
Richardson an assist.
Collins, Daly, Kelly and
Smith scored in a 4 - 2 win
over Arlington and Toland,
Brosnan and Rich McDonald
had assists.
Quincy suffered its second
defeat of the season in the
semifinals of the Cranberry
Tournament in Pembroke,
dropping a I - 0 squeaker to
natick. Quincy dominated
the game, outshooting
Natick, 30 - 7. but Natick
goalie Mike Howard was
just too much.
To reach the semifinals
Quincy defeated Duxbury, 5
- I, as Collins had two goals.
Hack and Kirk McDonald a
goal and assist each,
Richardson and Brosnan a
goal each and Toland and
Smith an assist apiece.
Quincy then topped
Milton, 3 - I, on goals by
Collins, Richardson and
Staskywitv. Hack had an
assist.
Quincy moved into the
quarterfinals with a 5 - I win
over Easton as Hack,
Toland, Capplis, CJrosnan
and Daly scored. Kelly had
two assists and Collins,
Daly, Richardson, Stasky-
wit/ and Toland one each.
In the quarterfinal game
Quincy defeated Pembroke,
4 - 1. with Collins having a
hat trick. Kirk McDonald a
goal and an assist and Smith
two assists.
Quincy's Squirt A hockey
learn, sponsored by South
Boston Savings Bank,
remained on top of the
Greater Boston League with
three victories during the
past week.
Quincy started the week
off with a 12-2 bombing of
Medfield, led by Joey
Bevilacqua'a hat trick.
Stevic Carroll and Billy
l.ydon had two goals each
and Mark Kelleher, Danny
Savage, Richie Brooks,
Mike Lally and Ronnie Last
one apiece. Limmy Collins
had three assists.
Quincy assured itself of had hat tricks and
undisputed posession of first
place by blanking second
place Brookiine. 5-0
Goalies Dennis Ruggereand
Richie Brooks sparkled in
goal. Bevilacqua had two
goals and Carroll, Collins
and Mike (ally one each.
Matt Kelly and Scott
McClory played strt)ng
defense.
Quincy recorded its
second shutout of the week,
8-0. over West Roxbury
with Ruggere having
another outstanding day in
goal. Collins and Carroll
Bevilacqua had five assists
as the line remained the
highest scoring in the league.
Savage and Last had the
other goals and Last, Lally.
Lydon, Kelleher, Matt
Swierk. Brooks, Kclley.
John Witham. and Sean
McCarthy had assists
Six members of the team,
Bevilacqua. Carroll,
Collins. Lally, Witham and
Lydon. were selected to the
District 4 all-star team.
Quincy placed twice the
number of players as any
other team on the 20-man
squad.
Girls' C Team Breezes By Needham
Lhe Quincy Youth
Hockey Girls' C team
bree/ed past Needham. 10-
2. for Its I Ith victory of the
season.
Lisa Steen had two goals
in the first period with
Marcia /^nardelli assisting
on each. Michelle Belangcr
and Colby Mahoney also
scored in the period with
Christine Noonan and
Marissa Zona assisting.
Merri Roman scored
twice and Mahoney and
Zanardelli once each in the
second period with assists
for Sheila Graham,
Noonan, Zanardelli and two
for Steen.
In the third period
Belanger and Noonan
scored with Carolyn Fisher
and (iraham assisting.
Graham, Zona, Nancy
Toland, Jean Gill, Diane
Murray and Sally Curleyall
played outstanding defense.
have it.
Wednesday, January 25 at 7:30 PM, you can see the game you can't buy
tickets for, that's not on regular TV. It's the Celtics vs. the Sixers, and it's
free on SportsChannel. Watch the big game and find out how to get a free
Larry Bird photo blow-up and Celtics yearbook.
ON CHANNEL 45
Good with participatinK cable companies only.
The Eyes ^T of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
J
Pair III Quinc) Sun Thunday, January 14, 1914
Arts/Entertainment
Talent Contest Continues
At Wollaston Theatre
Children's Theatre Workshop
To Present Western Melodrama
F I i m i n a t i o n contest
numhcr two in the amateur
talent contest will be held at
the Wollaston Iheatre
Sunday at 2 p.m.
Three acts from Quincy
will participate, they are:
RikK.1 Dylan, who will play
the guitar and sing original
songs that he has written;
Elsie Bowman, the oldest
harmonica player in New
England who has appeared
in manv shows localh over
The Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
the years, and Brian
(iailigan, who was selected
as the champion of \9H} ot
Community Auditions held
by Channel 4.
There will be live other
acts from other com-
munities that will provide
entertainment.
Ihcy are. Timothy
Marshalsca. a dancer;
Yvonne Dhitniiri, song
stylist; Maureen Vlurra>.
singer; Bob Culler, vocalist.
HN Cenler Plans Trip
Sea .St.. is planning a bus
trip to the Hilltop Stcak-
and Laura De Roche,
dancer.
I here will also be tunes by
the "Harmony Plus" stage
band. Master of ceremonies
will be Ed Bennett.
Ihe top four acts selected
by the audience in the first
elimination contest .Ian. 15
were: Ne mi sis- musical
combo; Ihe P. F. Flyers-
dancing group; .Amy Podell-
\ocalist; Michael Alfano-
guitarist.
LEARN
PIANO
M«st«rc«rd • Vita
People of all ages find it easy to
learn to play tfie piano at tfie Piano
Learning Center in Squanlum New
classes registering now '60 for 10-
week session (includes materials)
Small group classes, modern
facility, professional teachers
Interested'' Call Margol Herbert,
director, at 786-8652
Piano Learning Center
747 E Squantum St
Baldwin electronic piano sales
I
I
Put Any Record, Tape, or T-Shirt
You Want — On Sole!
IE DOLLAR OFF
ROCK WALLETS
(Excluding Sole Itetnt)
ANY IP, C;
OR T SHIRT
o pms
c STICKERS
NOW I
FEATURING ^
ROCK
CONCERT
T-SHIRTS
i LP SPECIALS
_The largest selection of Records Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore
O
a.
D
O
O
I
lACHM^^ LUGGAGE &
JMjUW J MUSIC SHOP
5J|v.s.
MASTER
CARD
1514 Hancock St
Quincy 773-2089
BALDUCCI'S
Corner of Billings Rd. &
Hancock St. in North Quincy
328-9842
PIZZA MENU
o
r
O
c
H
>
>
<
m
SMALL
»2.14
»2.52
*2.86
LARGE
*3.48
»4.05
»4.38
Cheese
Onion
Pepper
Pepperoni
Sausage
Hamburg
Salami
Meatball
Anchovy
Mushroom
Plenty of Cheese — They are sure to please.
NEW
Kielbasa
(Polish Sausage) t2,86
>
<
(0
Q
Z
<
I-
D
O
a
-I
o
Linguica
(Portuguese Pepperoni)
Fast To Make And Quick To Bake
WINTER HOURS
4.38
Tax
Mon-Wed
Thurs-Sat
Sunday
Close at 9 p.m.
Close at 10 p.m.
11:30 a.m. -8 p.m.
I... CLIP OUT AND SAVE...
house 1 ucsday, Jan. 24.
A bus will leave the
center at 10 a.m.. pick up
passengers at 10:15 a.m. at
Clement O'Brien Towers
(Oceanview), and at 10:30
a.m. at Anderson Little,
Ouincy Center. It will
return about 2 p.m.
There will be an op-
portunity' to purchase meat
at the Hilltop Meat Store. A
fee will be charged for the
bus. and those on the trip
will pay for their own
meals.
Call Patricia Ridlen at
471-8251 to sign up.
Diane Purdy's Children's
Theatre Workshop will pre-
sent "Robbery in Straw-
berry Fizz Saloon!", Satur-
day. Jan. 21, and Sunday,
Jan. 22.
Show times will be I p.m.
Saturday and 7 p.m.
Sunday at the Woodward
School, 1102 Hancock St.,
Ouincy Center.
The "Robbery" cast
features characters such as
Miss Tessie Purecharm,
the Schoolmarm, Marshall
May Mitty of Citrus City
and Frenchy Vanilla and
her dancehall girls.
Members of Diane
Purdy's Children's Theater
Workshop are profession-
ally trained. The
"Robbery" cast features
workshop members ages 5
to 55.
Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door, or call
331-4941, 331-5645 or 472-
7865 for reserved seats.
QriN( V RKSIDEMS. Therese l.a.Morder, Karen Foley,
and Ian Marshall are members of Diane Purdy's Children's
Theatre Workshop which will present "Rubbery in
.Strawberry Fizz Saloon" Saturday and Sunday at Ihe
Woodward School.
Lifesaving Program At Historical Society
"Lifesaving in
Boston Harbor.'
Hull and
will be
ALPINE
RESTAUBANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Ouincv 470-51 13 . MASONAILE ^MCES
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. ft Sot. tilM0:4S p.m.
lundMon SpKiob Swed Daily II to 3, loii thi?u Sot.
presented by Judelh Wiers,
executive director of the
Hull lifesaving Museum, at
the Quincy Historical
Society Ihursday, Jan. 26.
at 7:30 p.m. in the Adams
A c a d e m \ Building, 8
Adams St.. Quincy.
The program will
highlight the history of
lifesaving in Boston Harbor
and the commemorative
activities of the Hull
I ifesaving Museum.
For more information,
contact Lawrence Yerdonat
77.VI144. The public is
invited.
Belles & Beaux
At Granite Place
Granite Place and
Hancock Court announce
"Belles and Beaux"
Wll
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
I
PIZZA AND SANDWICHES SERVED]
] EVERY EVENING AND WEEKENDS!
REGULAR PIZZA $1.99
BURGER >/4 LB $1.25
I
I
I
I
I
LAS VEGAS NIGHT
To Benefit
Hanna Club
Sat. Jan. 21, 1984
8 P.M. - 1 A.M.
George F. Bryan VFW
Post # 613
24 Broad Street
Quincy
Across from McDonald's
Refreshments
Donation $2.00
RESTAURANT
Fonluritifi
thv Finest In
\cic England
Cookinfi
LUNCHEON
I I A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
tx^
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
entertain Tuesday, Jan. 24.
at 7:15 p.m. at Granite
Plaec.
An in-house chicken pot
pic supper will be held for
residents of Granite Place
and Hancock Court
Thursday, .Ian. 26, at 6
p.m. Following dinner, the
•'Over the Hill Gang" will
provide music and sing-
a-longs.
Auction Jan. 27
At Bethany
Church
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Center,
will hold its third annual
goods and services auction
Friday, Jan. 27, at 7 p.m.,
with viewing from 6 to 7
p.m.
Snow date is Feb. 3. Re-
freshments available.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
WOLLASTONj
THEATER
■ 4600
Wed & Thurs Jan 18 & 19
"All The Right
Moves" (R)
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI JAN 20
"A Christmas Story" (PGi
A SOLID FAMILY MOVIE
Fri & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs " 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dolla,- Night
SUN JAN 22
Amateur Talent Contest • 2
A Live Family Variety Show
__Every Sun 2 P M $2 00
"seats '1.50 MAT • '1.25
Thursda>. Januar) 19, |9g4 Quinc) Sun Pagf l»
Quiney Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule for Quiney
Cablesystems. Ch. 3 from
fhursday, Jan. 14 to luesday.
,lan 24 '
Thursday, Jan. 19
7:2K p m. - Rhymes o( the
I lines: with .lohn M. lyons
7 M) p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: join host I on Cohen
«ilh Jon Brandow. the
j'lesident ol Shipbuilders
I Dcal »5-l.i\e with call-ins.
X.^Op.m. - Newsmakers: with
( (ingressman Brian Donnelley.
9 p.m. -Cabletalk: with Ally,
(icn f rancis .\. Bellotii
9 M) p.m. - Books and
Conversations
hriday, Jan. 20
2:5X p.m. - Rh>mes ol the
limes
} p.m - The I ibrary Book
Nook
.V.^0 p.m. - People with
Herpes speak with Ann Ixjnders
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action
4:M) p.m. - Sportalk (R)
5 p.m. - l.carn to Sail (R)
5:10 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows how to
cook Braciole (R)
Sunday, Jan. 22
7:2K p.m - Rhymes ol the
limes
7:.V) p.m. - Books and
Conversations
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
with Shipbuilders Inion
President .Ion Brandow (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Congressman Brian Donnolles
9.10 p.m. - Cabletalk: with
Att\. (ien. Krancis .\ Bellotii
(R)
X p.m. - Boy's Sports: North
yuincy vs. Waltham Basketball
- Channel 9
Monday, Jan. 2.^
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - FTie Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi
8 p.m. - Healthvision: P. M.S.
- Pre-menstrual Syndrome
8:26 p.m. - Nutrition lips
with Nancy Dowling
8.10 p.m. - learn to Sail:
part .1
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Mane D'Olimpio shows how to
cook Manicotti
9 p.m. - Bradv's Beat
9:.V) pm - Ski Week »5
Tuesda), Jin. 24
12 Noon - Special live
preview ol I. INC series, a
program lor women interested
in getting into the lob market.
7:28 p m - Rhymes ol the
I i mes
7,10 p m - State-ol-the-Ar-:
live with host Dr. IX-nnis
Cioldin and Dr. Allan Berrick
discussing Cardiology.
8:.10 p.m. - Dust Children: a
documentary about Amer-
Asian children.
8:30 p.m. - High School
Sports: Hockey-Quincy High
School vs. Brockton
Community TV To Close For Week
Qui ncy Community
Television will be closed for
one week, between Jan. 25th
and Jan. 31 in order to
inventory equipment and
tapes.
Regular scheduled
programs will not be shown
during this period.
Regular cablecasting will
resume Feb. 1.
During this period
viewers are invited to make
suggestions about how
Quiney Community Tele-
vision can bring better
community television,
change programming hours
or operate more efficiently.
Quiney Community
Television is interested in
feedback and comments on
local programming and
would like viewers to share
their thoughts by writing to:
Quiney Community Tele-
vision, C / O Quiney
Cablesystems, 81 School
St., Quiney, MA 02169.
Attn. Lori Cohen.
Service On All Leading Brand* Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SCRViCE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.l
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon. Fri. 9:00 5:00
Sat. 9:00 12:00
Remo DeNicola
Lie. No. 12
COME SEE!
LARGE SELECTION ON DISPLAY
Handcrafted
One-of-A-Kihd
WALLETS, CLUTCHES
BELTS
For Men and Women
finest Ful Grain Leatheri
Genuine Whip Snake t Python
These con be mode to order.
Your Qioice of Oeiigni t Dyes
Monogrommed or Nome Embossed
Please Call 472-3519
Handcrafts by
Edward Laterowicz
10 Sixth Ave.
Quiney
I CHUCK WAGON r^»^i
■FAMILY RESTAURANT U^l-x^
! SPECIAL ^^rj
! TACO and ^ '^
I ENCHIUDA
I "We cater to all requests ' '
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) . _^ T A"»0
Open (liily, sevtn diyj i wNk, 11 «l to 11 PM 4 7 9"7 U 7 2 ,
^o^ / o ' .r
7
0 . /p /^/r /
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 noMi
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WKTCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
The Eyes ^^ of Quiney
Quiney News Highlights
To Be Shown On Sun Ch. 8
Hijihlights ol this week's
Quiney news events will be
shown Ihursdav and Kriday
nights at .V.V)and 7:30 p.m.
on Ihe Quiney Sun's Ch. 8
Cable News.
Among the s t o lies
eoveied by Ihe Sun's IV
earn era are:
City Councillor I.eo
Kelly's decision to step
down Irom his Ward I seat
to accept the post as protect
manager of QHA housing
lacilitics in West Quiney and
Ciermanlown.
An interview with
Congressman Brian Don-
nelly in which he says odds
are 5()-5()on whether he will
run lor the U.S. Senate scat
being vacated by Senator
I'aul Isongas.
The funeral of German-
town Marine Sgt. Eidward
Ciargano.
Other news happening
right through Thursday
and Kriday will also be
shown along with special
leaturettes,
Marina Bay Show Benefit
Local residents can
browse through the indoor
flea market in Squantum
and help the homeless at
the same time this week-
end.
Marine Bay Week End
Show at the Marina Bay,
S42 E. Squantum St., North
Quiney. will donate 20
percent of admission in-
come to that cause Sat-
urday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
.Ian. 21 and Sunday .Ian.
22. 9a.m. to5 p.m.
The flea market features
over 200 dealers and a food
lounge.
Marina Bay
Weekend Show
(Formally Squantum Flea Market)
• Every Saturday 10 to 5
-k Every Sunday 9 to 5
4 f{)H PLACE FOR
THE FAMILY'
East Squantum St., No. Quiney
3 Minutes off Southeast Eiprassway
NEW ENGLAND'S
BIGGEST AND BEST
YEAR ROUND
INDOOR BAZAAR
ITS ALL HERE!
• Antiques
•Collectibles
•Hardware
• Oralis
•Pictures
•Housewares
•Draperies
•Luggage
•Qiltware
•Stamps
• Gold
•Jewelry
•Office Supplies
•Factory Closeouts
• Antique Clocks
•NewClottiing
• Furniture
•Toys
•Picture Frames
•Linens
•Bedding
• Footwear
•Records
•Radios
•Old Coins
•Macrame
•Silver
• Antique Clock Repairs
OVER 200 DEALERS
WITH BARGAINS GALORE !
Always Something New
FOOD
LOUNGE
...And much, much more Bring (he enlTe
ttmily lor a fun tilled, bargain shopping spree.
We guarantee you'll come back again and again.
rmEmlsi^wK'm'my rj'iTTi.Ti.7;'i;;;i:?''iT.iFj.?
[FREE ADMISSION • I FREE COFFEE
I Good any Saturday 01 Sunday I |
I For One $ 50 Admission I i P'«5«nl »'?"' Coffee Bar
I E.puM C>»c 19(4 • I t>pim OK 1M4
v..
I INFORMATION 328 0173
I PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
I Admission S SO
J (Senior citizens free)
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
The Quiney Shipyard
What is your opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with Jon Brandow, the President of
Shipbuilder's Local #5.
Thursday, January 19th at 7:30 P.M.
QCS - Channel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-961 1
The Eyes ^^ of Quiney
QCTV3
Pi|» 20 Quinc) Sun Thur«da>, Januar> 19. I9K4
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
SINCE THE CHEF GOT HIS SHIRT
Cf\UGHT in THE /MEAT GRINDER.'
RURAL DELIVERY
W^
T"
DARKI./ JULIES
LATE FOR
Dinner
r k^ AGAIN/
' I'M HUNGRV BUT
I MATE TO DINE
tE'
By Al Smith
^VOU'RE JUST ABOUT \ ,
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL L
GRAMPAS BOY
tio^ ListeAi To /Ae- uje/^ce
GOMfvlA PLAy HOOSe AMD
iV/eofif mo SLEPT r/^ONG
mRTH, flL/6N/N6 ^/A^
set F U//m THE POL £^
OF T^£ SftRT^/
m .
, AhJlUCHOF RAIN COf^miNS
'lye SAME AMOUNT
jNOUfiTORM! y^ ^ ^"f
-i<:^jpKh'
THeLAMpRey
HT^SfiSeTOF
STP0M5 re£T^
/^/ITS MOUTy
PLU^T^SBTOM,
/TS T0N6Ue!
Unmix the letters in the boxes lo 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
e
b
■
1
d
f\ REST B STUOy C (JfllT
2.
n
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■
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3.
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±j±l<i
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Ctu^ TJul larittij dUe^, uaM/ih ■i'^-kcunAJ
c Reversb
STARSCOPE
Clare Anoswell
WEEK OF: JANUARY 19
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
You can bf deceived this week, be wary of opportunists in your nnjdst
Recent career or academic ideas are being implemented be sure lo
receive your due credit
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Takiny thi- lead m finaiu lal diul liornt'stn dcciMons brings results bv
the fnd of tins piTiod Partner is a liilk' vulnerable, he ready !(.> offer
-idvKt' and support
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
C'lear up neighborhood disagreements while the year is still young
Older friends require more attention though they may not be asking
Organi/ational skills are at an all time high
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
You may be appointed or elected to an executive post Week general-
ly sees you in the limelight winning admirers from several quarters
Walfh tendency to spend too freely
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Week 15 spriiSkled with touches of glamour Partner's prestige in
creases - be the first to offer congratulations Modest speculation
may pay off by Tuesday Wednesday
CANCER - June 22July 22
Creativity is accented and there s definite financial potential to con-
sider Outspokenness can lead to showdown with supenor Use a
more traditional approach in handling domestic problem
LEO - July 23-August 22
Best advice'' Don t seek any Your own ideas are keen, and you've a
tendency to lean too heavily on others Longdistance news offers
much encouragement on weekend
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Week favors entering into new projects perhaps with a partner
Avoid acting on impulse Bright romantic cycle starts in earnest by the
end of this period
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Tempers are a little short and your role of diplomat Is put to the test
Responsibilities increase through the week Prestige is enhanced by
Tuesday or Wednesday
SCORPIO - October 23-Novennber 21
Current role is to encourage others to live up to their potential New
recreational activities are accented Opinions change about the com-
mitment and maturity of f'iends
SAGITTARIUS - November 22- December 22
Pay less attention to rumors, relying more on instinct and fact Behind
the scenes activities focus on your present work Budding relation-
ships are starting to blossom
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Romantic comeback is favored, but financial setback may come In the
form of unexpected bills Mingling with stimulating groups is part of a
current intellectual trend
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're a portrait of contradictions unpredictable sometimes, but fre-
quently fixed in opinions, an adventurer, yet also a homebody Keep
ing an open mind leads to professional expansion by late spring An
eye for detail leads to a financially upbeat autumn
BORN THIS WEEK
January 19th, actress Jean Stapleton, 20th, actress Patricia Ncal;
21st, actor Telly Savalas, 22nd, singer William Warfield. 23rd, actor
Randolph Scott; 24th. singer Neil Diamond; 25th, actor Dean Jones.
Cip®^W(0)irdl
I
8
n
12
13
14
ACROSS
Likely
Corn meal
Porridge
Chinese tea
Zodiac sign
Small island
Young boy
Narrow roads
16 Dry gulley
18 Stimulates
20 Anointing
Howaiion
Goddess
Note of scale
Peacock
butterfly
27 Danger
28 Strict
30 Blue grass
31 Port of to be
22
25
26
32
33
35
37
39
42
43
45
46
47
48
African fox
Trades
Monastery
Remained
Northwest
state
Vim
Thin
comb form
Ocean
Fruit drinl'
Paradise
Moke
o mistake
DOWN
Entire
A vegetable
Energy
medicine
Errand
We
J/-3A70fi3y f, a-N<y?C7S g V-3Nl^i t ?-30'9 f s.>««uv.
■ ■ ' _ 11
■^P W —
6
7
8
9
10
15
17
19
20
21
23
24
27
29
30
33
34
36
37
38
40
41
44
Killed
Mr (German)
Nearer
Dried gross
Fuss
Wholly
Soid ogoin
Italian river
Constellotion
Insect eggs
Prevoricaror
Shade trees
Part
Get free
Donee step
Sfoyed
Rub out
Platinum
wire loop
Minerol
spring
Spread to dry
That girl
Rowing
irr.plement
Musical note
r
Thursda), Januar> l«, I«t4 Quinry Sun Pagf 21
'k.
Cominiinity Service Page
1
C. Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Avenue
Doran & Horrigan
19 Billings Road
National YM CA Week
January 22 - January 28th
THE SOUTH SHORE YMCA
Celebrates Ninety-two Years of Service to South Shore Communities.
FORUFE
Facilities Include:
Swimming pool (indoor)
Gymnasium
Indoor & outdoor jogging tracks
Racquetball & handball courts
Private exercise areas for men & women
Coed Olympic weightroom
(including a 10 station workout area)
Whirlpools & saunas for men & women
Steam bath for men
Wrestling & boxing areas
Gymnastics area for girls & young tots
Youth room
& much more
National YMCA WEEK will be observed throughout the
United States and Canada during the week of January 22-
January 28. This week is set aside each year to bring public
recognition to the more than 1800 Young Men's Christian
Associations and to pay tribute to their service to Youth and
Adults throughout the world.
The South Shore YMCA dedicated to serve the South Shore
Communities since 1892 marks the ninety second year of
service. Your YMCA prides itself as one of the most complete
Health Fitness Facility on the entire South Shore and maintains
high standard of Quality Programming, Professionally trained
Staff, and facilities to serve the recreational, health, and fitness
needs of the South Shore residents.
Coed adult physical fitness
Aerobic dancing
Women's Slimnastics classes
Swimming lessons (adult, youth)
Healthy back
Karate & judo & boxing
Diet & nutrition class
Speed reading
Modern jazz
Oriental rug making
Programs Include:
• Calligraphy
• Yoga
• Over 50 exercise classes
• Introductory computer
• Girls gymnastics
• Water babies & young tots
(gym & swim lessons)
• Seniors exercise & swim program
• Youth gym classes
• Day & overnight camps for youth
• You & Me Baby (exercise program)
• Racquetball lessons
• Golf lessons
• Babysitting service (mornings)
• Many more programs to choose from
National YMCA week is a good opportunity to join millions of Americans who
have discovered why the YMCA IS SUCH A GREAT IDEA!
The Y.M.C.A. is an agency of the United Way oi Mass. Bay
Help the United Way of Mass. Bay
a MAS&ACMlAi I IS 1*V
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 & Plainer Ins.
1357 Hancock St
Doran & Horrigan
19 Billings Road
I HOME REMODC:LING
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 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
Tfie Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
Page 22 Quint) Sun Thunda>. Januar> 19, 191(4
Bowling
St. Ann^s Hockey
Tom Koch Rolls 347 In Men's League
Tom Koch bowled a 347
to lead the weekly "320
Club" members at the last
session of the Koch Club
men's bowling league.
Others in that group were
Mario Scor/a, 344; Jim
Broadbent. 340; Mike
Martinelli. 334; Dan Walsh,
326; Dan Brennan, 326;
Dave Prcscott, 325. and
Steve Mancuso, 322.
Mike Martinelli moved
back into top place in the
team standings with one
week remaining in the first
half with 70 wins and 42
losses. Jim Broadbent
stayed within striking
distance with 69-43 and
Steve Mancuso remained in
reach with 68-44. Others
included Mike Doyle, 58-54;
Dave Prescott; 48-64; Tony
Monti, 47-65; Dan Walsh.
46-66; and Larry McGue,
42-70
Mike Martinelli leads in
the average department with
I 10.3; Steve Mancuso,
1067; Tony Monti, 106.2;
Jim Broadbent, 105.7; Larry
McCiue. 1 03.6; Mike Doyle,
102.2; John Broadbent. 102;
Dan Walsh, 101.7; Dave
Prescott, 101.3, and Mario
Scor/a, 1003.
Larry McGue has the top
individual three string total
of 386 and Mike Martinelli
owns the best single stringof
154.
Steve Mancuso and team
mates have the best three
string total of 1562 while
Mike Martinelli and his
combine own the best team
single string of 587.
Little Loop All Stars
To Face Lucky Strike Feb. 5
The Quincy Bowling
Little Loop All-Star junior
and senior teams will meet
teams from the Lucky Strike
Alleys of Dorchester in the
first of two matches Sunday.
Feb. 5. at 2 p.m. at the
Woliaston Bowladrome.
In last week's league
action .Atlantic Fuel Oil
continued to pull away and
extended its league lead to
1 1 points with a 6-2 victory
over Bryan Post VKW.
The othr scores: George
Burke Club 8, Joseph Brett
Club 0; Quincy Sun 8.
Montclair Men's Club 0;
Ouincy F.Iks 8, Woliaston
Bowladrome 0; Local 1451
6. Sen. Paul Harold Club 2;
Dick Morrisscy Club 4,
James Mclntyre Club 4.
John Broadbent of the
Burke Club rolled the
weekly high individual
single of 141 and the high
three of 381, a season's high.
I he Morrissey Club had
both the high team single of
389 and high three of 1092.
I he 300 Club: Broadbent,
381; Neil Hatfield, 318;
Robby Weikel, 316; Matt
Miceli, .^08; Da\id Dionne,
307; Dave McClintock. 306.
fhe Top I en: Hatfield.
106.7; Broadbent. 104.8;
Brian Flanagan. 100 2;
Mike Gnmaldi, 98. 7; Miceli.
98.3; Richie Brooks. 96.9;
Dionne. 95.5; Mark
Waterman, 94.3; Stan
Kovalski, 93.8. and Billy
Wysocki. 92 4.
Ihe team standings:
Atlantic. 78-26 (total pinfall
of 14.069); Morrissey. 67-
37(13,547); Mclntvre, 66-38
(13.629); Flks, 63-41
(13.292); Bryan Post. 58-46
(13.227); Local 1451. 57-47
(11-378); Burke, 54-50
(13,252); Montclair. 53-51
(13.274); Brett. 38-66
(13.151); Quincv Sun, 36-68
(13,023); Harold, 32-72
(13.129); Bowladrome, 30-
74 (12.760).
Faiella Team Leads St. John's
Lou Patella's team leads
St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League with a 12-6
record (total pinfall of
4325).
The rest of the team
standings: Dick Guerriero,
10-8 (4406); Tom Darcy,
10-8(4388); Bob Saluti. 9-9
(4383); Mike Panarelli. 7-11
(4320): Ed Linehan, 6-12
(4263).
Darcy rolled the weekly
high single of 135 and
Saluti had 131. Dick
Guerriero had the high
three of 362 and Darcy had
359.
Saluti's team had the
high team single of 533 and
Darcy had 517. Darcy had
the high team three of 1514
and Guerriero had 1479.
The Top Ten: Saluti,
115.6; Linehan, 109.9; Dick
Guerriero. 108.8; Panarelli,
106.9; Jim Mastrantonio,
106.3; Faiella, 106.0;
Darcy, 104.5; Joe Mata-
razzo, 102.7; John
O'Donnell, 102.1; Mike
Guerriero, 101.6.
Walsh Hot In Koch Women's Loop
Mary Ellen Walsh leads in
all individual scoring
categories with one week
remaining in first half
competition of the Koch
Club Women's Bowling
League.
Mary Fllen has high
average of 107. 1, best
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWE ALIH Of
MASSAC HUSI ITS
PROBAIL AND FAMll V
PROBATK COl Rl
Norlolk. ss.
Docket No 77M 134.1 D2
DONNA M (WAFT)
CIRABONE Plainiill \s.
SilPHf N W WAI I Dclen-
dani Summons b\ Publication
To the above-named Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court by Ihe
Plaintiff. DONNA M (WATT)
CERA BON h, seeking custody
and allowance for minor
children
You are required to serve
upon Kaihryn Connolly Chase
of Lovenihal A Shamben
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is PC Box 967
Braintree. MA your answer on
or before February 8. 1984 If
you fail to do so. the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucaiion 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. Norfolk County
Witness ROBERT M
FORD. Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham
December 22. 19X3
THOMAS PATRK K HI (.HIS
Re(ister of Probate C ourt
I 5- 12 • 19 X4
individual three string total
of 356, top single string of
1 50, most spares with a total
of 1 12 and strikes with 18.
Others sharing in the Top
10 average honors are
Theresa Bonetti. 104.7;
Barbara Murphy. 101.7;
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWI Al I M Of
MASSAC HI Sf I IS
WW I RIM {()t Kl
I HI PROBAII AND
EXMII Y COl Rl
NOREOI k DIVISION
DOC Kl I NO H4I'0()27C I
Notice ol
Conser\ator
10 ANNA B PRAZNIK ol
C^uincy in said Cnuniy and all
persons interested in the estate
ol ANNA B PRA/NIKandto
the Massachusetts IX-pariment
of Mental Health, a petition has
been presented in the abo\c-
captioned matter praving that
AN I HONY B PRAZNIK .>f
Weymouth in the county of
N o r to I k be appointed
Conservator ot said estate with
surety on the bond
11 you desire to objeci to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney n>ast file a
written appearanc- in said
Court al Dedham on or belore
len o'clock in the lorenoon on
f-ebruar^ I. I9K4
Witness. ROBIRI M
EORD. Esquire. Eirst Justice ol
said Court at IX'dham this
twelllh day of .l.inuar\ in Ihe
sear ol oui I ord one ihous.md
niiK' hundred aiul eighty lour
THOMAS I'ATKK k Ml (,MKS
KrKisirr of Prubair
I 19 X4
June Hillier. 100.0; Debbie
Davis, 98.9; Debbie Koch.
97.7; Edie Maher. 95.7; Pat
Lawlor, 94.9; Pat Murphy.
94.4, and Carol Johnson
and Marge Findlay tied for
tenth place with 94.2 each.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEAI IM OF
MASSAC HI SE I IS
PROBAIE AND
EAMII Y COl Rf
Norlolk ss.
Docket No. I. '5.1X4 1 -C2
lo C.rSI Al I ARSSON
and to all persons inieresicd in
the estate ol Ci TS I ,M
I ARSSON ol CJuincy m said
county - person under
conservatorship, to his heirs
apparent or presumptive, ihe
Massachusetis Departmeni of
Mental Health and the United
Slates Veteran's Administra-
tion.
A petition has been presented
to said Ci>url for license to sell
at -private sale- public auction -
certain real estate of said ward
for his maintenance; - which is
situated in C/uincy in the
County of Norlolk in
accordance with the ofler set
oui in said petition.
If you desire to obiect thereto
you or youraiiorney should lile
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham belore ten
o'clock m the lorenoon on the
lilleenth day ol Eebruary I9K4.
the return das ol this citation
Wiinesv ROB! R I M
EORD. Esquire, first Judge ol
said Court, this thirleenih da\
ol lanuarv 19X4
THOMXS PATKK K III (.HIS
Rf(islrr
I IV - 26 - 2 2 X4
[on
Riley Club, Lyd
Elevator Rack Up Wins
The Riley Club remained
in first place by two points in
the Bantam Division of St.
Ann's Hockey League with a
6-4 win over Bike 'n' Blade.
Bill Kukil had two goals,
Paul DiCarIi a goal and
assist, Kevin Zanardelli a
goal and assist, Ed Cerieni a
goal and assist, John Carroll
a goal, Scott Noonan two
assists and Bob Bina and
John Donnelly an assist
each. For B'n' B Bill Capplis
had two goals, Mike Watt
one and Rich DeCarlo one,
while Kevin Jay had three
• Senior Hocki
assists.
Lydon Russell topped
Pla/a Olds, 8-6, sparked by
Jim Cahill's hat trick. Mike
Noonan, Mike Leonard. Al
Kister and Paul Carty each
had a goal and assist and
Mike Thomas a goal.
The standings: Rilev
Club, 5-2-1; Lydon Russell.
4-3-1; Bike'n' Blade, 4-4-0;
Pla/a Odis. 2-6-0
In the Pee Wee Division
Ideal Elevator returned to
the win column after two
straight losses, defeating
Colonial Federal. 4-0. Joe
Puliafico and Jason Swan
had two goals and two
assists each and Ed Puliafico
had three assists.
Fit/patrick Roofing and
Keohane's played to a 2-2
tie. Rich Brooks and Joe
Scaffett had the goals for
Fit/patrick and Jim DcCarIi
had an assist. Joe Tosone
and Brian Kelly scored for
Keohane's and Dave
Edwards had an assist.
The standings: Ideal, 6-2-
0; Fit/patrick, 5-3-1;
Keohane's. 4-4-1; Colonial
Federal, 1-7-0.
ey
Kane's, Fowler, Joe's Win
Kane's Place improved its
league-leading record to 13-
0-1 in the Quincy Youth
Arena Senior Hockey
League with a 7-3 victory
over the Hofbrau.
John Mitchell and Tom
Cahill had two goals apiece
and Glen Ferguson, Paul
Hurley and Jim Fit/patrick
one each. Dave Peters had
two assists and Jim
Fit/patrick. Hurley, Mark
Andrews, Ferguson and Fd
Kane one each. Eom Sully,
Cieorge Mackey and Lou
Mathews scored for
Hofbrau with two assists for
Mark (iiordani and one
each for Mackey. Jack
Powers and Brian Bertoni.
Fowler remained four
points behind with a 7-2
decision over China Star,
led by Jack Campbell's hat
trick. Paul McDonald.
.Scott Richardson. Chip
Colletta and Peter Jams had
one goal each. Campbell
also had three assists. Mark
Roonev. Chris Gorman and
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance lo earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEAI I H OE
MASSACHl'SE ITS
fill IRIAl COIRI
I HE PROBATE AND
EAMII V cor RE
NOREOl.K DIVISION
DOCK El NO X1E2XXM I
Estate ol IIAIO A D\Rl'
late of C^uincN iii ihe (Ouni\ ol
Norlolk
NO IKE
.\ peiition has been presented
111 the abose-captioned matter
pray ing thai the last w ill ol said
decedent be proud and .illowed
and thai lACC^l fllNE
l)\Rl ol Weymouth in the
County of Norlolk be
appointed E.xecutrix named in
the will with out surety on the
bond.
If you desire lo obiect lo the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or belore
10:00 in the lorenoon on
February K. 19X4.
In addition you should file a
written statement ol objeci itins
to the petition, gising the
specific gri>unds therefore,
within thirty (.V))da\s alter the
return day (or such other lime as
the Court, on mtnion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2\
Witness. ROBI R I M
EORD. Esquire. Eirst lustice of
said Court at Dedham. Ihe
iweniy-nmlh day ol December
m the year ol our I ord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighly three
Tll()\l\s P\IKI( k III (.IIKS
KrtiNlrr of ProhaIr
I 19 h4
Colletta one each. Kevin
Craig and Jack Lobin
scored for China Star with
an assist for John Picard.
Joe's Pub defeated
Colman's, 7-3, with Mike
Doyle, (Jreg Dwyer and
Brian Cox scoring two goals
each and Dan Cronin one.
Co.x. Cronin. Paul Long and
Jeff MacCune had assists.
For Colman's led Weide-
mann. Rob McHughand Fd
Mullen had the goals and
Bruce Hodges. Mike
Malera. Paul Connolly and
.loc McCoiuillc had assists.
Kelly's Pub topped
Washington Tap. 6-3. with
Mike Marks and Kevin
Murphy having two goals
apiece an Dennis Doherty
and Jim Moore one each.
Moore had three assists.
Doherty. Frank McCiinnis
and Leo Doyle two each and
Marks one. Kenny Kelly,
Jim Caffney and Dave
(iendreau scored for
Washington, while lom
Dyan had two assists and
Mark Kelly one.
Ihe standings: Kane's
Place. 13-0-1; Fowler
2h)use. 11-2-1: Joe's. 6-.5-.^^
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
LEGAL NOTICES
Kelly's. 6-6-2; Holbrau. 5-8-
I; Colman's. 5-X-l; China
Star, 3-11-0; Washington, 2-
ll-l.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND EAMII Y
PROBAIE COl Rl
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 7SM06.^8DI
lANICI C AHIII Plainiifl
\s Wll I 1AM E CAHII.I
Defendant Summons by
Publication
lo the above-named IX-lendant:
A complaint has been
presented to this Court b\ the
Plaintilf. JANICE CAEHI I
seeking a divorce for desertion
and for conveyance of real and
personal property located
within the Commonwealth.
You are required to serve
upon Edward C Webby
plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 1200 Hancock Street
Quincy. M.\ 02 169 your answer
on or belore February X, 19X4.
If you fail to do so. the Court
will proceed to the hearing and
adjucation ol this action.
You are also required to lile a
copy of your answer in I he office
ol the Register of this Court at
Dedham.
Witness ROBERI M.
EORD. Esq.. First Judge of
said Court at Dedham.
IX-ccmber 22. 19X3.
THOMAS PATRK K HI G IIKS
Register uf Probate Court
I 5 - 12- 19 X4
CIIY OE C^riNCY
IN COINCII
ORDER \o
ORDI Rl I)
Januarv .V 19X4
Be It ordained by Ihe City Council ot C^uincv as lollovvs:
I hat the Revised Ordinances ol Ihe C iiv ol C>uincv. 1976. as
amended, be luriher amended as IijIIows: In Chapier 2.
.Administration, \rticle \\.\ Salaries Section LSI (leiieial Salary
Classilication and Wages
INSf R I I HI lOI I OWINC.
Adminisiraiive \ssistaiit to Council
1 Itective lanuarv I. 19X4.
I 19 X4
S20,00(»
A I rue C opv
A I lESI: John M C.illis
Clerk ol C ommiltees
INVIIAIION lOR BIDS
C IIV OEC^l INC Y. MASSAC HUSE IIS
PI RCHASINC. DEPARIMENI
1.^)5 HANCOCK Sf . OITNCY. MA 02169
Inv iics sealed bids proposals lor lurnishingand delivering to the
City ol (Juincy:
School Dept. -
Frozen Erench Eries Eeb. I. I9K4 at 10:00 A.M.
IVtailed specifications are on file al the olfice of the Purchasing
Agent. C^uincy City Hall. I.V).S Hanc<Kk Si.C^uincy. MA 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any. the delivery date and any
allowable discounts
firm bid prices will be given first consideration and will be
received at the oflice ol the Purchasing Agent until the limeand date
staled above, at which time and date they will be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed enveK)pe Ihe outside ol the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked. 'BID ENC I OSED" with
time date ol bid call
I he right is reserved In reiect any or all bids or to accept anv part
ol a bid or the one deemed best lor the C iiy
Erancis \ McCauley. Mayor
Ruben E Denvir. .Ir . Purchasing .Agent
I 19 X4
Thursda>. Janufry 19, 1914 Quincy Sun Page 23
iS^a CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
.e
Fitness
^^ niness ^ ^-tjs
^Centers for Women
are in need of experienced
instructors - Top wages for
qualified people.
Call 328-9335
To arrange for interview
1 19
QUINCY AREA
WAITRESSES / WAITERS
Experienced in food and beverages
Start Work 4 P.M.
Also General Kitchen Work
Start Work 3 P.M.
Write: Winfield House Restaurant
c/o The Quincy Sun
Box 101
Quincy, MA. 02169
HOMEMAKERS
HOME-HEALTH AIDES, NURSES AIDES
Work with the elderly in Quincy, Weymouth, Braintree,
Milton, Hinghom and Cohastet. We hove all hours, shifts and
days available. Choose your own schedule. Training offered.
Advancement opportunities.
Call 471-7200 for an appointmant.
JLnodyne
\ \homemaker services
PERSONAL
Thank You St. Jude
FC
1 19
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWrAl.TH OK
MASSACHUSETIS
I'ROBAI [ AM) KAMII Y
PROBATE COURI
Norlolk. ss.
Docket No. S.tMIOOSSI
MARY A. DAVIS Plaintiff
\s RONALD W. DAVIS
I ) cl c n d a n I Summons b v
I'ublication.
lo iheabo\e-named [X-fendant:
A t'omplaini has been
presented to this Court by the
I'lamtiff. MARY A. DAVIS,
seeking separate support, the
award of custody of Ronald
Auddin Davis to the Plaintiff
and an order prohibiting the
Defendant from imposing any
restraint on Plaintiffs personal
libertN.
N i)u are required to serve upon
plaintiff Paul Edward Irainor
plaintilf's attorney, whose
address is David Ribak. P.C. 30
Chestnut St.. Quincy. MA your
answer on or before February X.
I9K4. If you tail to do so. the
Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjucation of this
action. You are also required lo
lile a copy of your answer in the
office of the Register of this
Court at Dedham.
Witness ROBER! M.
I OR I), Esq.. first Judge oi
said C^ourt at Dedham.
December 21. 198.^
THOMAS PATRK K HI (iHKS
Register of Probate C ourt
I -"^ - 12 - 19 K4
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
FOR RENT
L
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149 1/26 84
LEGAL NOTICE
SHI RIf IS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHISELIS
Norfolk, ss.
Dedham. Dec. I. I9S.1
Seized and taken on
execution and will be sold by
Public Auction on Tuesday the
.list day of January A. D. 1984
at 9:5.S o'clock .A.M. at the
Deput> Sheriffs Office at 6.10
High Street in Dedham in said
Countv of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
ROBERL W. MEADE AND
FRANCES D MEADE had
(not exempt b> law from
attachment or I e \ \ o n
executioni on the 17th day ol
February AD. 198.3 at 9:00
o'clock ,\.M.. thctimewhenthe
same v\as seized on execution in
and to the lolloping described
real estate.
\ certain parcel of land with
the buildings thereon now
known as and numbered 15
Ridgeway Street, situated in
Quincy. Norfolk County.
Massachusetts, being Lot 752
on plan b> Charles S. Miller.
dated April. 1X90. rcorded with
Norfolk Deeds. Plan Book 1.1.
Planr, 566. bounded and
described as follows:
Westerlv b\ Ridgewa\ Street.
titt> (50) feel;
Northerly by Lot 751 on said
plan, one hundred twenty-one
and SIX tenths (121 6) teel:
Lasterh b\ Parke lake. Iilt\
(50) leet: and
SoutherK b\ I ol ''5.1 on said
plan, one hundred ihiil>-eighi
and six tenths (1.18 6) leet
Containing, according to said
plan. SIX thousand live hundred
SIX (6.506) square leet of land
William Blake
Deputy Sherilt
1 s - 12 - 19 84
SERVICES
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
1/2«/M
YOUR FINE OLD IRISH
FAMILY NAME -
PROUD AND ANCIENT
Now learn your complete Family
history - in the U S and m
Ireland Easy lascinating. 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,
Weslport, Conn , 06880
ANTIQUES
CAROUSEL ANTIQUES
Purchasing Antique and Quality
used Furniture, Oriental Rugs,
Paintings, wicker China, Glass,
etc
Plese call 383-9654 or visit us at
93 Ripley Rd , Cohasset Call
eves 383-6513
2 9
WANTED
Will Buy Old Beer Items
Signs, Cans, Trays etc - Also
Any Old Brewery Items Call 769-
2514 On Weekends or Any Night
(except Thursday)
1 19
FOR SALE
For Sale Baby Items
3 in 1 carriage $15 00, 1 bath
$1 00, car bed. $4 00, old car seal
$4 00, 2 walkers, 3 00 ea , elec
bottlewarmer - new. $3 00, X-lg
stuffed tiger, $5 00. elec feeding
dish-new $3 00. infant seat $1 50.
maternity clothes sizes 12-20
$5 00ea Call 773-3174
1 19
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
PAINTING &
PAPERING
Why Wait Till Spring?
My Slow Season
Can Be Your Gain.
Save 10 to 20%
Call Walter Lane
472-1523
First Come First Serve
Free Estimates
2-2 84
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
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY "
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing. 773-3588,
3 I 84
SERVICES
Your South Short
Htadquortort
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
29/84
PAINTING
8 years experience in Interior and
exterior Reasonable rates Call
Jim at
471-2270
2/2/84
EXPERT
lAiNP REPAIR
i REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
MM rUIINCMtr, OMPKr
lOfrosni fiffiuui
FABULOUS 50'S
DISC JOCKEYS
Spinning fond memories, to the
today sounds $135 00 for 4
hours
John or Pat
328-0979
2/9
Atlantic
Cktmn uwwxirtur cikmwm snciuart
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CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
m YOUR HOME OFFICE
• VELVETS TAPESTRIES
• HAITIANS HERCULONS
• ALL OTHER FABRICS
• ORIENTALS
• WALL lo WALL CARPETS
O PICK UP & DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY MA
T F
Larry's
Home Repair
e Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed e 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
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
GMC Pickup & Cleaning
We will clean attics, cellars.
garages, yards, all rubbish
removed Good Ref & Low Pnces
331-4611
1/19/84
Special Classified Ad Bonus
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
a Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
n 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
n Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN D $4.00 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 $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & Q With 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 D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional wortd.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE ^ With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
T.V. COMB. Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. 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^ for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rifund will b« modt at tltit centroct ratt in th« ivtnt of coiKtllolioii.
Dtodlint: Tutsdoy, 10:00 AJi Plio«* imiud* your phont number in od.
fiRC 24 Quinry Sun Thur«da>, Januar> 19, 1984
Cranch School Sold
To Developer
The old Cranch School
has been sold by the city to
Housing Organisation and
Trust of Braintree for
$150,000 for development
into 17 condominium units.
Walter M. Hesson of the
HO Realty Trust turned
over a check for $135,000 to
Mayor Francis X. McCauley
Tuesday morning. The city
had received a $15,000
deposit on the property in
November. 1982
Planning Director James
l.ydon said it is anticipated
that the conversion of the
building will begin April I
'and will be completed by
Nov. I.
Board OK's Restaurant License
But Name Has To Change
By NANCY
McLaughlin
William A. Thomas of
Quincy will be able to
operate a family style
restaurant across from the
Adams birthplaces, but he
will have to come up with a
name other than Adam's
House.
The license Board
granted a common victualer
license luesday to Thomas
for 144 Franklin St.. South
Quincy, with the stipulation
that he chose another name
for the restaurant.
The new name, and the
restaurant's sign, must be
■I Riiv on
I
I
!
I
I
I
I
I
II
II
Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon before ofdenng
One coupon per customer per visit Not
vadd with other coupons ca'rts "f offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
Buy one Egg McMuffin
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon belore urderi
One coupon per customer per visit
valid *itn other coupons cards or o
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Jan 1984
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
nald^
I®
approved bv the Building
Dept.
Wilhelmina S. Harris,
Superintendent. United
States Department of the
Interior. National Park
Service, which maintains the
historic sites sent a letter to
the board protesting the
proposed name after
reading about it in last
week's Quincy Sun.
"We wish to enter our
protest against the name of
this restaurant since it will
make it more difficult for
tourists to distinguish
historical buildings from
non-historical buildings."
stated Mrs. Harris.
Thomas said he has no
objection to changing the
restaurant's name.
Hours for the restaurant,
at the former location of
l.ickidy Split ice cream and
sandwich shop, will be 5
a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday to
Friday. 6 a.m. to I p.m.
Saturdays and 6 a.m. to
noon Sundavs.
^v9^C<?%-..^V,^l.^>T<^1t^^t^T,^_^^<^>Tt^>MV^>^C^^,.^.V^,;,^^t^,..^^
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Jan 1984
I
II
J
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convection drying
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15 cu ft , 4 58 cu ft freezer,
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trays Energy saver switch
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Adjustable meat keeper
Equipped for optional
automatic icemaker
SAVE
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OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK
Calrod* 3-in-1 power saver
unit lets you select heat pattern
to fit 4", 6". 8" utensils Rotary
infinite-control dials select
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HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
I Craftee Corner
271-A Water Street
Mon. - Thurs. - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Evenings - 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Macrame - Gifts
Supplies
Day & Evening Classes
Available
20% OFF & February
Registrations
L^^^^^ 773-2068 *
I BIG SAVINGS AT |
GALLAGHER'S
DUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Extra Lean
Chop Sirloin
$219,
Gray Style
Corned Spare RibsM^^
lb.
Extra Lean
Boiled Ham
$239
lb.
Open Sundays 8:30 a.m. till 2 p.m.
IOC OFF per lb on any item
with this AD
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
3 for the
price
of 2
One garment cleaned free.
Bring us any 3 items for
cleaning and we'll clean
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free. Limited time only.
Qbai^a
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QUINCY CTR LAKIN SO WOLLASTON
?7 Adams Si 581 Adams St 624 Hancock SI
HINQHAM WEYMOUTH
?98MainSt S 242 Washington
RIP 228
EAST MILTON COHASSET
551 Adams St 66 bo Mam St
SO. QUINCY
320Qumcv Ave
BACK BAY
121 NpwburySI
Vol. U No. II
Thun4ay. JaiiMry 2*. IM4
1 Captain, 6 Lieutenants
Only 7 File To Take
Police Chief Exam
By TOM HENSHAW
Six lieutenants and
one captain have
applied to take the
Feb. 4 Civil Service
examinat ion to
establish a list of
candidates for police
chief of Quincy.
The deadline for applica-
tions passed Jan. 15.
Chief Francis X. Flynn.
58, who underwent quad-
ruple heart bypass surgery in
December. 1982. was in
Florida and unavailable for
comment but he has said in
the past that he has no plans
to retire.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said he asked for
the Civil Service e.xam so
that a list would be in
existance should Finn
change his mind. The mayor
would select a new chief
from the top three on the
exam.
Those who applied for the
exam are Capt. William
Murphy. Its. .)ohn Flahcrly.
Walter lynch, Francis
Mullin, John Mulligan,
Donald Riley and Robert
Salvaggio.
Actually Murphy will
take the exam as a lieutenant
since he was promoted to
captain only last July and an
officer must be in rank for a
year before taking promo-
tional exams in that rank.
Had the test been
scheduled after next July,
only the five captains in the
department would have
been eligible.
Capt. Paul Nestor is the
only captain who has had
that rank for more than a
year. The other captains, all
named last July, are Walter
Frazer, David Rowell,
Frederick Faracy and
Murphy.
The five captains and
eight of the department's 10
lieutenants were eligible to
take the Feb. 4 exam.
W'jb'
March, April Goals
For Ward 1 Elections
Special elections could be
held as early as March and
April to fill the City Council
vacancy in Ward I created
by the resignation of Leo J.
Kelly.
Council President James
A. Sheets said he has been
assured by legislators that a
referendum will not be
necessary in order to change
the city charter which now
calls for Kelly's successor to
be named by the Council.
Councillor Patricia
Toland, chairman of the
Ordinance Committee, said
she plans to call a meeting
prior to the regular Council
meeting Monday. Feb. 6 on
the home rule petition for
the charter change.
"1 don't think there will be
a lot of discussion about it,"
she said. "I don't see any
problems with it."
Sheets and loland met
earlier this week with
Councillors Joanne Condon
and John J. l.ydon Jr.,
sponsors of the home rule
petition, to discuss strategy.
Sheets said he was assured
by Rep. Robert Vigneau of
Burlington, House chairman
of Legislature's Local
Affairs Committee, that no
referendum will be needed if
the Legislature passes the
petition.
Since the best timeto hold
such a referendum would be
in conjunction with the
presidential primary March
13, the lack of a referendum
would speed up the process.
Condon said she hopes
the Council will pass the
petition at the Feb. 6
meeting.
"1 think the mayor will go
along with the consensus,"
she said. "1 think we can get
it through the legislature
quickly, possibly in a matter
of weeks. Then we can hold
the preliminary election
and then the final."
She said Senate Counsel
James R. Mclntyre, former
mayor of Quincy, has
promised to throw his
considerable support behind
the petition."
"Our goal," she said, " is
to have the primary in
March and the election in
April. 1 think six weeks
between the two is long
enough."
Condon said she has had a
"positive response" to the
home rule petition from the
people of Quincy.
"No one thinks the City
Council should appoint the
councillors from Ward I,"
she said, "especially since
Leo's term had practically
two full years to run."
Kelly resigned after 10
years on the Council last
Friday, Jan. 20. to take a
$25,138 post as manager of
two federally funded
housing projects in
Germantown and West
Quincy.
He had been sworn in to a
sixth two-year Council term
only 17 days before.
A FRKSH BLANKET of snow on Furnace Brook Parkway
put Mark Dupill, 12. a Quincy Sun news carrier, in the mood
to try some skiing.
I(^uiiir\ Sun ithiilo h\ Jonathan Huraki
Biggest Development
Wins Approval
Annual City Census
Starts This Week
The Planning Board gave
its approval last week to the
biggest development in the
city's history, a $200 rpillion
office complex planned in
West Quincy by a family
from the Middle East nation
of Kuwait.
The project, called Crown
Colonv Place, is planned for
the Old Colony Crushed
Stone land off Centre St.
and would provide up to
12,000 new jobs and $6
million in new city taxes.
State environmental
office approval is needed
before construction can get
underway.
Some 75-80 census
takers are working the
city this week to take the
annual city census of
residents over 17 and
school children.
The census taking will
go on for about three
weeks.
Each census taker
carries identification
consisting of a gold city
seal with the name of the
bearer in a red case.
After 4 Suspicious Fires
Some Court Sessions
Shifted To City Hall
HKLI) OF SNOW behind the Squantum School provided the setting f«)r some cr<Mscountr>
skiing by, from left, Mrs. Kunice (Graham and Mrs. Pat Mclver.
H/iin„y S„„ i,h„l„ In \l„,l„h (.nihonil
By NANCY McLAl GHLIN
Quincy District Court is
conducting some of its
sessions at City Hall this
week after four fires last
weekend damaged parts of
the courthouse on Chestnut
St. and left an acrid smell
throughout.
Some of the hearings
being held in the Council
Chambers are civil motions,
civil trials, arraignments
such as driving under the
influence, and restraining
orders.
The fires Friday night
were "positively of
suspicious nature" said Dep.
Chief Carl Valenti who
added that a dollar estimate
of damage was not
available.
Valenti said there would
be "heavy loss" from the
fires which arc being
investigated b\ the Fire
Prevention Bureau. Slate
Fire Marshal's Office and
Quincy Police.
Forcible entry was made
through a judge's chamber
where a window was
broken, said Valenti.
The largest fire was in
the main Juvenile Probation
office, and smaller fires were
set on a desk in a judge's
chamber and in two small
offices, Valenti said.
A portion of the juvenile
records section was
destroyed, said Valenti. and
considerable machinery,
such as computers, was
damaged.
There was also extensive
heat and smoke damage to
the lower level of the
building, and moderate
smoke damage to t he rest of
the building.
"It was a pretty smoky
fire." said Valenti. who
noted that several fire
fighters suffered smoke
inhalation but were able to
remain on the scene.
Five pieces of Fire
Department equipment
were at the scene foran hour
and a half.
$344>295 In Construction
Building Inspector Allen
F. MacDonald reports that
52 permits for building
estimated to cost $344,295
were issued during the
month of December.
Receipts for the month
were $39,311. plus $1,741
for public safety inspec-
tions.
Permits issued included
a one-family house at
$35,000. a mercantile build-
ing at $25,000. 34 residen-
tial alterations at $146,495.
four other alterations at
$49,800. four removals at
$61,600. six signs at $5,400
and two miscellaneous
projects at $2 1.000.
Pvfc 2 Quincy Sun Tkursday, Jsfuary 2«, 1914
Children Hurt In Car Accident
Three young children
were injured Saturday when
the car in which they were
riding struck a tree on
Stcdman St., West Quincy.
near the South Boston
Savings Bank.
Jacqueline, 12, Jessea. 7,
and Christopher Dyke. 4,
were treated and released
from City Hospital.
Police said the car driven
by Susan M. Dyke, 34, ol
East Wareham, was struck
by another car and struck
the tree.
The driver of the second
car was identified as Robert
R. Reardon. 19, of Milton.
Seasonal Crime
Crime in Quincy had a
distmctly seasonal note one
day last week. Someone
stole a snow shovel valued at
$13.95 retail from the Atlas
Hardware store, 401 Billings
Rd.. North Quincy.
Marquis Vice-Chairman, O'Donnell Secretary
John Kane Elected QCH Board Chairman
P^^T^Mpjf "P y y ¥▼
At the recent reorganiza-
tion meeting of the Quincy
City Hospital Board of
Managers, John W. Kane
was elected chairman for
1984.
Kane had served as vice
chairman of the board and
chairman of the bylaws
committee. He was ap-
pointed to the board by
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Caulcv in January, I W2.
w
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We BlU 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
^^^t-^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
e:w::^w:?¥^:w:m
rf-i.
#
Someone /^
Special
Tell that someone special
that you really; care
with a special Valentine
in our Feb. 9 issue.
Up to 15 words for only $2.50
5< each additional word
Channel 8 Valentine
For only *1"" More You Can Also send your message
On Channel 8 Cable T.V. Valentine's Day
Send or bring coupon below with the correct amount
The Quincy Sun
Valentine Department
1372 Hancock St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169
y%^///rr////y:'/;^
Examples:
To Mary:
I want the whole world to know I
love you. John
D Quincy Sun
To My Wife Donna, j
Roses are red olets are blue I
And as sure as that, I love you
— Dave I
D Cable T.V. |
YOUR MF.SSAGE
JOHN W. RANK
Kane is a retired presi-
ueni of the Shawmut
Melrose- Wakefield Bank
and Trust Company. He
started his career in
banking as a teller in 1*^50.
A graduate of Harvard
University', he holds a
masters degree from Bos-
ton University and a law
degree from Boston College
Law School. An alumnus of
the Stonier Graduate
School of Banking, Kane is
also a member of the
Massachusetts Bar.
Kane is a board member
of the South Shore Mental
(;KRAI.I) VIARQIIS
Health Center and the
Ncponset Community
Health Center.
He also served as chair-
man of the special City
Council Committee that
studied QCH in l%0 and as
a trustee of the Melrose-
Wakefield Hospital for
several years.
Gerald Marquis, a
member of the Board of
Managers and Chairman of
the Long Range Planning
Committee, was elected
vice chairman of the board.
Marquis is Director of
Planning and Community
LAWRENCE O'DONNEI L
Development for the City of
Watertown.
Lawrence F. O'Donncll,
who was chairman of the
Board of Managers for the
past Uvo years, was elected
secretary. When he vas
elected, O'Donnell was
thanked by his fellow board
members and Hospital
Administration for his
years of dedicated leader-
ship to the Board.
An attorney, O'Donncll
is senior partner of the
Boston law firm, O'Don-
nell. O'Donnell and
O'Donnell.
Mary Crowley Gregoire
To Seek Ward 1 Seat
Mary Crowley Gregoire. Councillor David J.
daughter of former City Crowlev and Citv Lreasurer
We are PRESSED for Spoce
scm
COPIER|
211 Floor Model Reg. t59S
1 14 Toble Model Reg. M9S
»295
"\\'c service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Alfredo's
VISA
• Queen Prime Rib of Beef $6.95
• Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod ^5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Rict fiiof 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 t1.2S
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertainment — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Entertainment — Thurs., Fri., Sot., lob lenoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1 115
Roberta Crowley, has
announced her candidacy
lor the Citv Council from
Ward I.
The successor to Leo J.
Kelly, who resigned Friday,
will be either chosen by the
Council under current
charter provisions or by
special election if a proposed
charter change goes
through.
Mrs. Gregoire, who lives
in Houghs Neck and is
employed by the Union
Warren Banks, would be the
first women ever to run for
the Ward I Council seat.
Her brother, David J.
Crowley Jr., ran for the
Ward I seat against Kelly in
1977 and lost by a better
than 2-1 margin. He has also
indicated interest in running
in a special election.
Mrs. Gregoire noted in
her announcement that she
supported Kelly in all his
campaigns, understands the
problems of the Nut Island
Sewage Treatment plant
and will work like Kelly to
solve them.
She has lived in Ward I all
her life and helped her father
in his campaign and aided
his efforts to establish the
Quincy Housing Authority.
Her father was councillor
from 1946 to 1955.
She is also the niece of
former State Treasurer John
F. Kennedy, who lives with
her and her husband, Henry
Gregoire.
The Gregoires have three
children, Paul, a junior at
Old Dominion University in
Virginia; David, a freshman
at Suffolk University in
Boston; and Michele, a
junior at Fontbonne
Academy in Milton.
Mrs. Gregoire attended
Atherton Hough School,
Woodward School for Girls
and Mount Ida College in
Newton.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun tiome
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
State Aid Increase
Disappoints McCauley
Tkundayi J^tuuty 2*, IM4 Quincy Sun Pag« J
By TOM HENSHAW
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley says he is
disappointed in the
promised $2,1 56.596 in state
aid for Quincy, adding that
it may be insufficient to cope
with increased costs in fiscal
1985.
"I had hoped," he said,
"that the increase in state aid
for Quincy in fiscal 1985
would at least equal the net
increase of $3,446,904 in
fiscal 1984."
McCauley noted that the
increases proposed by Gov.
Michael S. Dukakis in
communications to area
legislators Monday could be
offset by an increase in
county or metropolitan
charges in the cherry sheet.
"The fiscal 1984 charges
increased by $170,000 or 2.9
percent over fiscal 1983
charges," he said.
"A similar 2.9 per cent
increase in fiscal 1985 would
amount to $175,000 and
reduce the local aid increase
of $1,981,596."
Sen. Paul D. Harold said
the city is getting less of an
increase than last year
because it has reached the
limitsofProposition2i/2and
does not qualify for some
aid received while it was
cutting.
Harold said the Dukakis
administration looked at the
financial demands being
made on the local
communities as well as its
ability to raise money when
calculating the state aid
formula.
In spite of his disappoint-
ment, McCauley said he was
pleased to have the state aid
figure made available so far
in advance of city budget
preparations.
He said he plans to begin
fiscal 1985 budget sessions
with department heads
during the first week in
February.
"Knowing the amount of
increase of the major
components of local aid will
enable us to structure the
fiscal 1985 budget in a much
more knowledgable fashion,"
he said.
McCauley has estimated
that the budget for fiscal
1985 will be about $75.8
million with no layoffs of
city employees and no cuts
in municipal services.
The mayor noted that the
court-ordered payback of
the General Dynamics
overassessment will add a
net of $800,000 to Quincy's
debt service in the 1985
budget.
Also, he said, the city will
have to write off an
additional $2,437,000 in
property taxes assessed but
not paid on General
Dynamics' Fore River
shipyard property.
"And abatement settle-
ments to two utility
companies will be due and
payable starting in 1985,"
said McCauley. The
amounts of those settle-
ments have not yet been
decided.
Validated Parking Lot
Work Underway
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said Tuesday
work will get underway this
week to get the Ross
Parking Garage and the
UDAG garage on Burgin
Parkway ready for validated
parking.
"All the material is on the
site except lor the ticket
booths," said McCauley.
"We are starting with the
covered parking areas and
move to the John Hancock
and Ross Parking areas
later."
The mayor said every-
thing points to an early
spring opening of the
parking facilities under the
management of Kinney
Systems, Inc., of Boston.
Meanwhile, Planning
Director James Lydon
suggested that more than
100 more parking spaces can
be created in the parking
area by taking out the
islands and having special
spaces for small cars.
"The parking areas were
built more than 30 years in
the era of big cars," he said.
"Now there are many more
small cars but they are still
parking Volkswagens in
spaces built for Cadillacs."
He noted that the UDAG
garage, which was built four
years ago, has reserved 35 to
40 per cent of its spaces for
small cars.
Snow Cost $110,000
The first snow storm of
the new year cost the city
$1 10,000 for snow removal.
Public Works Commis-
sioner Paul Anderson
reported this week.
The city spent $14,352 for
sand and salt, $25,000 for
calcium, $3,800 for gas and
diesel fuel, $43,000 in wages
(including $23,000 in
overtime), $18,000 for
outside contractors, and
$735 for meals.
The period covered by the
storm was Tuesday, Jan. 10,
through Monday, Jan. 16.
Cost of the latest storm was
not available.
Conservation Hearing
The Quincy Conservation
Commission was scheduled
to hold a public hearing
yesterday (Wednesday) at
■^:30 p.m. on a plan by
Newport Management
Corp. to build an $8 million,
four-story office building at
5-47 Newport Ave. Exten-
sion.
The hearing was set for
the conference room at 100
Southern Artery, Merry-
mount.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
S 328-7464
179 W Squantum Next to T Quincy
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.
Parts Are Our Only Business
Wt tt*cfc t fMy Hm parti you iMtd
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 am to 6 p m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
\3 for the
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
price
of 2
One garment cleaned free.
Bring us any 3 items for
cleaning and we'll clean
the lower priced item for
free. Limited time only.
SNOW CAN BE BEAHTIFII. until you have to shovel it. From left, Chris Klier. 6. and Sean
Klier, 12, children of Mr. and Mrs. Geor|e Klier of 102 Huckins Ave., Squantum, grt to work.
((Quincy Sun phnio h\ Shvilah (irahamt
City Gets Go-Ahead
To Drain Quarry
City Solicitor Dean
Nicastro has ruled that the
city owns Swingle's Quarry
in West Quincy and can sign
a contract with J.F. White
Contracting Co. of Newton
to drain and fill it.
But Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has indicated
that he will not sign the
contract with White until it
is determined exactly what
kind of material can be
dumped in the quarry
hole.
Swingle's Quarry, which
is more than 300 feet deep in
some places, is where Paul
Gooch, 17, of Brockton
drowned last June 20 when
he jumped from a 50-foot
ledge into the water.
His body has not been
recovered despite the efforts
of scuba divers and
electronic underwater
search equipment. An
earlier try to drain the
quarry ended when one wall
collapsed.
The White Co. submitted
the best bid for draining and
filling the quarry, agreeing
to drain it free of charge and
pay the city for the privilege
of dumping waste solid fill
into it.
"A 1969 ordinance limits
what can be put into the
quarry," said McCauley.
"Dean Nicastro will review
this ordinance to see if it is
compatible with the
proposed White contract."
McCauley said the
ordinance appears to ban
the dumping of demolition
material and rubbish from
outside the city, which is
where most of White's
material will come from.
The mayor said he will
meet with City Councillor
James A. Sheets, Public
Works Commissioner Paul
Anderson, officials of the
White Co., Nicastro and the
Gooch boy's parents next
week to discuss the matter.
Alnrilliant
three i/vay offer.
If you open a new Individual Retirement Account at Quincy
Savings before April 15, 1984, you'll benefit three ways.
First, Uncle Sam will give you an immediate tax deduction on
whatever amount you start with.
Second, Quincy Savings will give you a free 1 year subscription
to Changing Times magazine, plus two helpful bonus booklets.
Third, future contributions to your IRA will give you a more
comfortable feeling, because you won't have to
depend on Social Security alone. So take
advantage of this 3-way offer now, by
opening your IRA at our nearest office.
Member FDIC/DIFM
Braintree. Hanover,
NoiweO Mid Quincy
471.3500
Pag« 4 Quint) Sun Thur\da>. Januan 26, 1914
Loar J9
USPS 453-060
Published vveeKly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co Inc
1372 Hancock St Quincy Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth Jr Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy. $13.00 out "f st
feieprione 4.M-J100 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 Quincy Mass 02169
The Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility tO'
typographical er'ors m advertisements but will repnnt mat
part of an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
'guj^-
Volunteer Drivers Sought
For Area Cancer Patients
The Quincy / Milton
Chapter of the American
Cancer Society is looking
for volunteer drivers to
transport cancer patients to
medical treatment centers
in Brockton and Boston.
Dennis Sweeney of
Quincy, who has been
named to coordinate the
ACS's local "Road to Re-
covery" program, esti-
mates about 20 drivers are
needed.
The program will aid
cancer patients in Milton
and all sections of Quincy.
Volunteers from both areas
are welcome.
"There is a cure for
many cancer patients, but
getting to it can be a
prohlem." Sweeney said.
"We're looking for people
vho can spare as little as
one morning, or afternoon,
a month to drive a cancer
patient along his or her
road to recovery."
"The need is critical,"
he said. Patients under-
going radiation therapy,
chemotherapy, or a com-
bination of the two cannot
drive themselves because
of side effects, such as
weakness, fatigue, and
nausea.
Anyone interested in
becoming a local "Road to
Recovery" volunteer
should contact the Ameri-
•can Cancer Society's Brock-
ton Office for an applica-
tion at 583-8515.
First Mortgage
Funds Available
Funds are available
through the Massachusetts
Housing Finance Agency
(MHPA) for income eligible
families to finance first
home mortgages.
Ninety-five per cent of
the cost of purchase and
rehabilitation of the home
will be financed at an
interest rate of 10.65 per
cent for a term of 30 years.
Maximum family income
under the program is
$29,000 for a family of one,
$35,000 for a family of two.
$38,000 for a family of
three, $41,000 for a family
of four, and $3,000 for each
additional member.
Interested and eligible
parties should call Planning
Director James E. Lydon at
773-1380, extension 442.
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
Iwo winners in the Quinc) Qui/ this week.
Hunice L. Tulimieri of 3K3 Belmont St.. Wollaston.
and Mark Postcll of 89 Cotton Ave.. Braintrcc. win T-
shirts.
Each week two Quinc\ .Sun I -shirts and two Quinc>
Sun bumper stickers arc offered as pri/es in the Quincv
Qui/.
1 he first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun olTicc in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions win [-shirts. The next two win
bumper stickers.
Onl> one member ol a household is eligible lo enter in
any one week and no one is eligible to v \- Tiore than
three I-shirts.
This uvok's Qitinvy Quiz:
1. What IS the name of the coach of the North Quinc\
High School wrestling team'.'
2. Who was the last cit\ councillor, prior to I.eo J.
KelK. to resign from the Cit\ Council'.'
3. The New England Islamic Center in Quinc\ Point
was dedicated in: I937.' 1948'.' 1964?
4. True or false: The first bridge across the fore River
from Quincy Point to North Weymouth was opened in
1812.
5. Welgale Circle is located in what section ol the city '
tnsuvrs lo last urck's (Jiiincv Quiz:
I Richard J. Koch Jr. is the chairman ol the Cit>
Council's Emance Committee
2. Ealse. Joseph J. l.aRaia was ne\eracitycouncillor
Irom Ward 4.
3. Francis X. McCaule\ is the 27th man to ser\e as
mayor of Quincv.
4. Optometric Associates are located at 680 Hancock
St., Wollaston.
5. Myopia Rd. is located in the Wollaston section of
the citv.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Will Houghs Neck Split Vote?
(ROWIKV
With a brief exception. Houghs Neck has had a sort
of monopoly on the Ward I Cil> Council seat torneail>
40 \ears.
Ihis \ear. some observers think,
the Neck could lose that grip in the
special elections to pick a successor
to I.eo Kellv who stepped down to
take the $25,138 post as a Quincy
Housing .Authority project manager.
Ihere are so many potential candidates thai if only
half of them officially get into the race they could split
up the Houghs Neck vote enough to let someone Irom
another part of the ward slip in.
Of the do/en or so possible candidates so far. some 10
arc from Houghs Neck.
Ihe Neck had little elfect on the
Ward I seat until David (Jim)
Crowley won it in 1945 after it was
vacated bv stale Rep. William
Jenness. Ihe latter, who lived on
Upland Rd.. had occupied the seat
since 1938.
During the cilv's stormy marriage
with Plan E from 1950 to 1959 there were no ward
councillors. Crowlev served at-iarge through 1955.
Charles Shea of Houghs Neck defeated Henrv
Kildufffor the Ward I seat in 1959. Francis McCaulev
another Houghs Neck resident, won the scat in 1963.
Edward (iraham of (iermantown. the first and onlv
non-Houghs Neck resident since Crowley took the seat
in 1967 and Kelly succeeded him in 1974.
Right now. it hioks like a scorecard mav be needed to
keep track of candidates who plan to run. are thinking
of running or would like to run.
A brother-sister feature is also shaping up with David
Crowlev and Marv Crowlev (iregoire of Houghs Neck
both running for the seat once held bv their late father.
Young Dave Crowlev ran against Kelly.
Downtown businessman Bernie Reisberg of
Merrvmount says he is definitely a candidate.
Other names being mentioned as possible candidates
include, from Houghs Neck:
Jack Nigro. past president Houghs Neck
Community; Mike Cheney, president .Atherton Hough
1*1 A; Joseph Brophv. former member Quincv Park-
Recreation Bciard: Peter little. Barbara Evnch, l.ois
Murphv. Kevin Davis.
Also being mentioned are David lineand Lawrence
Butler, former Quincv Housing Authontv board
member, both Merrvmount residents. And. William
Dwyer of Adams Shore who ran against I homas
GHIIS
Browncll lot state representative.
(iermantown is yet ti> be heard Irom
Some observers actuallv think that if loo many
Houghs Neck candidates get into the race, two strong
contenders from other sections of Ward I could win Ihe
preliminarv election and one of them the seat in the
final.
Mav be.
D
CIIV C I.ERK John (iillis says the preliminary
election will probablv be held in
April if the home rule petition
providing lor it is approved by the
City Council, the state legislature
and (iov. Michael Dukakis.
He doesn't think a referendum on
the charter change is necessary
because the Citv Council would be
giving the power to the electorate to elect a successor to
Kcllv instead of trving to take it.
D
MEANWHILE, on the stale level. Norfolk County
^,, - Disl. Ally. William Delaliunl of
Quincy is reported a "definite"
candidate lor the I'.S. Senate seat
r*ij "^ '^Hl being vacated by Paul Isongas.
^^^ ■ Delahunt is expected to make it
official shortly.
L'nlike Congressman Brian
DKI.AHLNT Donnellv. Delahunt has nothing to
lose. He still has four vears go to on
his district attornev term. Should he
lose a bid for the senate, he would
still be D.A.
Donnellv. however, would have to
vacate his Congressional seat to run
lor the Senate.
Some local political observers
don't think Donnellv will make the
run alter he has carefuliv thought it ail over.
He's still voung enough for a future run at something
big.
D
I IRED or poll I K S.' Here's one for a change ot
pace:
Joe Pacetii the popular letter carrier who delivers the
mail in the downtown Quincv area recentiv got away for
a little vacation in Barbados. While there he sent a post
card to the gang at Ihe Quincv Sun.
Nine davs later, home from Barbados, and back to
work, he got to deliver the pt)st card in person.
DONNKM V
Chamber 'Buttonhole Session'
Speaker fhomas McGee
of the Massachusetts House
of Representativ cs and Atty.
Gen. I- rank Beilotti head a
list of officials who will take
part in the sixth annual
State Legislative Buttonhole
Session sponsored by the
South Shore Chamber ot
Commerce Jan. 26.
The event will be held at
the Sheraton-Tara. Braintree.
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. for
Chamber members and their
guests.
"The Button'mle Session
is an opportunitv tor
business people to get
together with their
legislators and state otficiais
and express their views."
said Chamber President
John C. Doodv.
Doodv said legislators
"respond positivelv to this
opportunitv because it is
also a good way for them to
explain their positions to the
Medical Insurance
Alert For Elderly
husiness community."
Other legislators attend-
ing will be Sen. .Alan
McKinnon. Sen. Paul
Harold. Sen. Ed Kirbv. Sen.
Joseph Walsh, and State
Reps. Marv J e a n e 1 1 e
Murrav. Robert Cerasoli,
Emmett Haves. Joseph
Manning. 1 homas Brow nell.
Peter Forman. Jhomas
Kennedy. Elizabeth Metayer.
John Flood. Frank Hynes.
and Charles Mann.
Other participants will be
Administration and Finance
Secretarv frank Keefe.
Elder .Affairs Secretary
Richard Rowland. Public
Safety Secretarv Charles
B a r r V . f r a n s p o r t a t i o n
Secretary Fred Salvucci.
Environmental Affairs Sec
James Hoyte. and Energv
Sec. Sharon Pollard.
Also taking part will be
Banking Commissioner
Paul Bulman and MIX'
Commissioner William
Geary.
Jiekets lor the event arc
available through the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce at 479- i ill.
South Shore Elder
Services. Inc., alerts older
residents to a type of
medical insurance adver-
tisement now being sent by
direct mail to many of the
65 plus population in
Massachusetts.
Both the envelope and its
contents look very official, a
spokesman said. Federal
statutes are quoted. Even
the page set-up describing
what Medicare covers in
1984 and what this particu-
lar insurance plan could
add are so designed that
the reader could mistakenly
connect the material with
federal programs. The ad-
vertisement requests a
return by a particular date
and infers it would be riskv
business to ignore this
information.
All of this is advertising.
The company sending out
this material is located out-
side of Massachusetts and
is acting through the mail.
The company has no ron-
nection with Medicare. The
office of the Attorney
General is pursuing this
matter further (727-8048).
In the meantime, seniors
arc cautioned to review
information carefuliv.
d
CM?
AJ^/VL
C0>.,? yO„ CALL 3AC< -A-gR? 5^g'6 \ ^^^f
5A'--^j9'\\;<ri The PtuM&ee i?i5H-r sow."
One Day Left
Storms Place Schools
Near 'No Classes' Limit
By TOM MKNSHAW
H c C.I u s c o I I w o
religious holidavsliisl fall
and two recent snow
Moims. the yiiincN
public school system has
onl\ one more "no
school" da> remaininj; in
the event of more snow
or some other emerjiencv .
I he Slate Board ol
I ducatu)n requires that
SDunjisters be gnen the
t)pportunii\ to attend
school ISO davs a \eai.
sa>s School Supi. Dr.
lawrence P. C reedon.
and yuincy budtteis IS5
da\s lo co\ei emergency
cancellations.
II the school system is
loiced to go over thelive-
da\ cmergentA allolment.
the lime has to be
ilediicted Ironi \acalions
or. in the case ot the
Bli/zard ol Tcbruarv.
I47K. b\ climinaling
t e a c h e i workshop
alternoons loi the rest ol
the school \ear.
■' I he slate can v\ai\c
I he lh()-da> require-
mcni." said l)i C'rccdon,
"bui It IS rarel> done
since its reimbursement
lo the cities ami towns is
based on the number ol
da\s lis children attend
school. I he Hoard ol
i ducal ion is \er\
conser\ali\c "
Cancelling classes lor
I he (la\ due lo a snow
slorm IS not a quick
decision
ll means iluil .lohn
Hi ou n. d iicci oi ol
The City license Board
took the following action at
I uesday's meeting held in
the Conference Room at
City Hall:
• Continued lor two
weeks a request from Paul
D. Ananian of Everett for
common \ictualer and
Lord's Dav licenses for the
Big "A" Sub Shop, 299
Newport Ave., Wollaston.
The premises arc to be
inspected by the Joint
Inspection leam, and a
floor plan is to be submitted.
• Continued indefinitely
Harold To Speak
State Sen. Paul D.
Harold, D-Quincy, will be
the main speaker at the
meeting of the Boston
LAWRENCE CREEDON
school plant mainten-
ance, has to stay up all
nighl supervising the
system's plowing equip-
ment three trucks, two
bonibadieis and one
lioni end loader and
monitoring weather
conditions and lorecasts
I )r (reed on wants to
hear Irom Brown in lime
to make his decision on
school closing before 6
a.m
■' I he lirst considera-
tion is the salctv ol the
walking and bus-riding
school population." said
Dr. Crcedon
"Is It going to keep
snowing' Are the roads
and sidewalks icy'.' Are
the sand trucks out'
What are the prior
conditions' If there is no
snow on the ground ihen
three new inchcv is
nothing. Bui il iheie is
.lire. ids tight inches
dow II. ilie liiile ones c.in'l
be seen.
"Also there is no point
in opening the schools if
the teachers who Ine
(»utside o( Qumc> can't
gel to schtiol
"All this has to be
balanced against the fact
' that It costs ihecil\ about
S.^OO.OIK) a da> tor
sc! Vices like Icachei
salaries ,iin\ healing ihal
are not rendered when
classes are cancelled."
Once the decision is
maile to cancel schools
lor the day. there is a
scoie or more telephone
calls lo be made.
I he lust ones are made
lo W.IDA and live
Boston radio stations
and ihice telcMsion
channels to let the
voungsiers know that
theie IS no school. I ach
station has a code that is
used lo verify the call
"A lot ol line voung
minds have been turned
lo Irving to break ihe
code." said l)i ( reedon
"Some voungsiers have
called W,ID\ lo sa\ I hat
ihev are calling loi me
and that schools are
closed lor the dav I hev
all lail due to the code."
Other calls are madeto
the MDC and Quincv
police lo cancel crossing
guards, the milkman and
lood services to cancel
tieliveries. ihe bus garage
ami local private schools,
which usuallv go along
wiih the public sehool
deciMoii
License Board Briefs
a request Irom 7-hleven
Store, 75 C^ipeland St., for
common viclualer and
Lord's Day licenses because
of the illness of one of the
applicants, Dennis Fortin,
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
North Quincy Red Raiders
Booster Club to be used in
conjunction with a Las
Vegas Night Friday, .Ian. 27,
7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Granted tag day
permits to the North Quincy
Red Raiders Boosters Club
.\l Kthiral Soriely
Ethical Society, Sunday,
Feb. 26, at 1 1 a.m., at 44
Commonwealth Avenue,
Boston.
for Eriday, Ecb. 10, 4 to 9
p.m., and Saturday. Feb. 1 1 ,
S a.m. to 4 p.m., with no
soliciting at intersections.
• (iranted tag day
permits to the Quincy High
School Band Parents'
Association loi Friday, Jan.
27, 5:30 to 9 p.m. and
Snow storms aie not
Ihe onlv reasons for
cancellation ol classes.
Water mam breaks ami
breakdowns m the
heating svsiems o|
individual schools have
also caused Ihe "no
school" Hag to go up.
Several years ago a
water main broke in
Ironi ol the now detunci
Great Hill School in
Houghs Neck while Ihe
pupils weie en route to
classes I here would be
no water in the school
when Ihev arrived
"We couldn't send the
kids back home because
we didn't know who
would be I here "said Di
( reedon "So we pui
them on buses and
dislribuied ihem among
Ihe other schools in Ihe
aiea."
Schools are never
closed down during Ihe
dav because ol asioimor
a coming storm.
" \ lot ol paicnis work
and there would be no
one home." said Dr
(reedon. "Also it would
disrupt traffic patlerns
Drivers are not alert to
kids during the school
Jav Also we would have
to lind crossing guards
ami bus drivers
I he salest place lor a
kid to be when .i storm is
coming IS ihe classroom.
I ntil his or her salelv is
guai.inteed. no one is
eoiiie home."
Saturday, .Ian. 28, 9 a.m. lo
4:.30 p.m.
• (iranted a one day all
alcoholic license to St.
Joseph's Guild to be used in
conjunction with a Las
Vegas Night Saturday, Jan.
28, at the Fore River
Clubhouse.
Second Marking Period Ends
Jan. 27 In Public SehooLs
The second marking
period ends Friday, Jan.
27, for grades 6-12 in the
Quincy public schools.
Mid-year examinations
will be held Jan, 25, 26, 27
in North Quincy High
School. Quincy High
School, and Quincy Voca-
tional - Technical School.
The examination schedule
will be in effect and the test
schedules will be
announced in each build-
ing.
Second marking period
report cards will be issued
to students Friday, Feb. 10.
. . . Ihr Imr Kr«. Ihomns .).
!ierni'« prrsidrd us itlTicial
direrlor of municipal paradrs in
thr tarU 1960s.
. . . \ou were not jxtst »
Polirv Number and retained
yuur own idenlilv, when
personal service was always
given . . . ll still is at
Willi the price ol gold.
silver and diamond* at
tilghesi (or even declining)
level*, now IS the time to
receive Ihe most cash lor
yours We ve been serving
Quincy and the South Shore
since 1942
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
jewelers
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy. Mass 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
Thunday, January 2«, 1914 QMincy Sun Page 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By I om Henshaw
Chief Bishop
Denies Police
Ignore Curfew
Police Chief Frnest H. Bishop denied that the city
curlew law, signalled by two toots on the lire whistle at
S:55 p.m., was a dead issue in Quincy since many times
his officers had used it to take unrestrained boys and
girls, 16 and under, off the streets.
Jan. 26-
Feb. I,
1928
.'S6 Years Ago
This Week
"Of course, it is enforced,"
said Bishop, "and it is of great
\alue. I don't suppose the time
will ever come when there will
not be a curfew law to fall back
on in Quincy."
F he curfew ordinance
provided that "no child under 16 years of age shall be,
loiter or remain upon anystreet, highway, park or other
public way or place in thiscily after the hourof9o'clock
in the afternoon of any day" unless accompanied by an
adult.
"Suppose a boy makes a practice of staying out
beyond a reasonable hour at night," said Bishop,
explaining the rationale for the curfew law.
"first, the reason for it is neglect of parents or
grandparents. Ihen because there is no restraint on the
part of the parents the boy develops a liking for staying
out at night.
"I his eventually brings him into the companionship
ol older boys who could intluence him along paths that
would lead to serious conseguences."
ADAMS HI(;HWAY?
An iiiloriTial poll of Quincy residents to select a new
name lor the Southern Artery drew 171 responses with
17 of thetn suggesting that the road be called Adams
fJighvvay and IX picking some other name with Adams
in the title.
Other proposals that diew more than one vote
included Pilgrim Highway, eight; Lindbergh Highway,
six; (iranite Highway, three; Myles Standish Highway,
four; Ihomas Morton St., three; Merrymount
Highway, three; and John Hancock Highway, three.
QriN( V-ISMS
City .Auditor Henry O. Fairbanks left on a lO-day
vacation in Washington, leaving his assistant, Elizabeth
N. Dunn, in charge of the city's books ... A public
hearing was held in the Slate House on a bill filed by
Rep. Alfred N. l.aBrecque calling lor biennial elections
in Quincy . . . Spring lamb legs were .14 centsa pound at
the Arthur E. Dorr store on Beale St., Wollaston . . .
Hobart Robinson was voted the most popular boy and
I-dna Catarius the most popular girl in the class of
Eebruary. 1928, at Quincy high School . . . Evelyn
Nesbit. the former Mrs. Harry Ihaw, was appearing in
person for four days of vaudeville at the Quincy Theater
Mayor Ihomas .1. McGrath named Joseph A.
Dasha of 170 Adams St., to the City Hospital Board of
Managers . . . Ihe dinner of baked sausages and mashed
potatoes was 30 cents at Parker's Restaurant. l7Saville
St., by the Quincy Depot . . . Walter W. Main, manager
of the lalbot-Quincy store, left for New York to bring
back a new line of men's clothing . . . The City Council
was considering a petition to change the name of
Houghs Neck to Manet Beach . . . Jhe Park
Commission's annual report to Mayor McGrath
recommended construction of a bath house on Black's
Creek and a new bridge from Pageant Field to Pine
Island . . . John Gilbert and (ireta Garbo. the stars of
"Flesh and the Devil," were together again in the movie
"Love" at the Strand I heater . . . Downtown Quincy
merchants were being polled on the widening of Cottage
Ave. and Foster St. to create a main highway between
Hancock and Washington Sts. . . . Quincy Rotarians,
headed by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bergfors and Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E. Foy. arrived by special train in North
Conway, N.H., for the annual outing . . . Sheet music
for "My Blue Heaven" and all the rest of the popular
hits was available at Jason's. 1576 Hancock St. . . .
(iovernor's Councillor Chester I. Campbell announced
his candidacy for delegate to the Republican National
Convention pledged to Gov. Alvan I. Fuller for
president . . . Scotch ham sandwiches were $1 a do/en at
Clyde T. Co.x' pharmacy in the Adams Building ... An
editorial in The Golden Rod. the Quincy High .School
student newspaper, criticized those young people who
thumb rides from motorists. . . Nine flavors of icecream
were available at the Howard D. Johnson Co.. 93 Beale
St., opposite Wollaston Depot,
Page * Quincy Sun Thimday, January 2*, I9S4
Mr., Mrs. John Chase
Celebrate 50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Chase of Squantum
were guests of honor
recently at a 50th
wedding anniversary
celebration at Furnace
Brook Golf Club.
The party was given
by the couple's
daughter, Annniane
Chase.
The Chases were
married in St. John the
Baptist Church, East
Boston.
Mrs. Chase is the
former Emily Belgiorno
of East Boston.
Mr. Chase, formerly
of Dorchester, is a re-
tired tool and die maker
for General Electric.
The Chases, also the
parents of the late Mr.
William Chase, have
two grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
They are members of
Star of the Sea Church
Choir and Squantum
Senior Citizens.
Nancy Maloney Married
To Ronald A. Grimmel
MARRIED ruf YH IRS - \/r and Mrs. Jnhn U . (has,-
of Squanlum vvlvhratvd ihi'ir fnildrnwctlttinfi
annirersary al a parly hostvd h\ ihvir tlniighler nl I ho
Furnace Hntok (iitlf I'Auh.
White Elephant Sale At
Beth Israel Women's Council Meeting
Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy. was the
setting tor the recent
wedding ot Nancy A.
Maloney and Ronald A.
(irimmel.
Lighting of the marriage
candle was included in the
nuptial Mass.
Ihe bride is the daughter
ot Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Maloney of North Quincy.
A graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School and
Stonehill College, she is
employed by Second
Federal Savings Bank
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald W.
(irimmel of Brockton.
A graduate of Cardinal
Spellman High School and
Massasoit Community
College, he also attended
Bridgewater State College.
He is employed as a
computer programmer tor
Inland Pollution Control of
Massachusetts.
A reception was held at
the Wollaston (iolf Club.
After a wedding trip to
Vermont, the newlyweds are
living in South Quincy.
- "^^
% '^. ifp^
\IR. ami \/«.S. R()\ M.I) 1. (,RI\l\lh:L
(Miller Studio)
The Women's Council of
Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St., Quincy, will
meet in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall
Monday, Feb. 6 at I p.m.
Craftee Corner |
271-A Water Street
Mon. - Thurs. - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Evenings - 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Macrame - Gifts
Supplies
Day & Evening Classes
Available
Refreshments will be
served by hostesses Jennie
Warshauer and Bernice
Goldberg, assisted by Lil
Bikash and Ida Goiub.
Following the business
meeting, a White Elephant
Sale will be conducted by
president, Anne Klaver.
Guests are invited to
attend.
The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 15, at 1
p.m. at the home of
Jeannette Steinberg.
Wine Tasting Party
For St. John's Women's Club
Friday, Feb. 3, is the
reservations deadline for a
wine tasting party to be
held Wednesday, Feb. 8,
by the Women's Club of St.
John's.
The party will begin at 8
p.m. in St. John's lower
church hall. All are
welcome.
For reservations, call
Lois Randall. 773-4326 or
Barbara
773-9159.
DiCristofaro,
Wo
Lee Austin of "Aid to
Incarcerated Women" will
be guest speaker today
men's Guild Meeting
(Thursday) at a meeting of Christ Church beginning at
the Women's Guild of noon.
Merrymount Assn. Winter Dance Feb. 4
The Merrymount Assoc-
iation will hold a Winter
20%
January
©OFF & February
Registrations
773-2068
OPENING
SPECIAL!
Unlimited ^^
: Weight ]
Loss
^^s
World's
Fair ®
• 10 DAY 1 1 Meals - Lv May 19, June 30
July 3 Also Aug thru Oct S5S9
• 12 DAY 14 Meals
Also Aug thru Oct
Lv May 30 July 4
$799
The Most Complete Tours to New
Orleans COMPARE! With Hotels in
the French Quarter and the Garden
District Space is Limited'
• 9DAY AMIRAK7Meals -LvMayl2 26
June 9 23 Also July thru Nov $679
• 7 DAY Jet 7 Meals - Lv May 13 27
June 10, 24 Also July thru Nov , . $»69
Atlantic
City's 10
winning Address
Sun-Pleasure Tours hasthe Casino
Hotels with the BEST Location on
the Boardwalk Space is Limited'
1 DAY - Lv Jan 14 28 Feb 11 25 Also
Mar thru Dec From $26 up PLUS BONUS
2 DAY Lv Jan 29 Feb 5, 12, 28, Mar 11
18 Also Apr thru Dec $66 up
3 DAY - Lv Jan 27, 29 Feb 3 5, 6 10 12
20 23, 24 Also Mar thru Dec , $99 up
4 DAY - May 25 June 4 14 18 21 25
Also thru October $165 up
3 & 4 DAY AIR TOURS - Direct Flights to
Atlantic City Lv every week $299 up
Other Dcsllnations: New York, Washington DC, Penn Dutch,
Canada, Maine, Cruises. Disney World. Hawaii. Portugal, Europe
Departures from Providence. Raynham, Fall River. New
Bedford. Brockton. Braintree. Boston & Connecticut Special
Group Rates and departures also available
SUN-PLEASURE TOURS®
265 Rivet St . New Bedford. IvIA 02744
Tel 997-4141
Send tor Your FREE brochure today' Your Pleasure Is Our Business'
Name
Address -
City
State
ZIP
Dance Saturday. Feb. 4,
starting at 8 p.m. at the
Morrisette Legion Post,
West Quincy.
Time Tunnel will be
featured.
For tickets, which will
also be available at the
door, call 773-8766.
Benefit Jan. 28 For
St. Joseph's School
St. Joseph's Guild will
sponsor a benefit for St.
.loseph's School, Quincy
Point. Saturday, Jan. 28,
from 7 p.m. to midnight at
the Fore River Clubhouse,
Nevada Road.
Tickets will be available at
the door.
For more information,
call St. Joseph's Rectory at
472-6321.
Mr., Mrs. Richard Lucier Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Lucier of 18 Bedford St.,
Brockton, formerly of
Quincy, are parents of a
son, Jonathan Joseph, born
Dec. 20, at Quincy City
Hospital.
The Luciers also have a
son, Joshua, 3.
Mrs. Lucier is the former
Joanne Cirino.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Cirino of
Merrymount and Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard P. Lucier of
West Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. William H. Osborne Parents
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Osborne of 48 Cedar Circle,
Randolph, are parents of a
son, Gregory Osborne,
born Jan. 5 at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth.
They also have a son,
Mark.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank E. Osborne
of Quincy and Mrs.
Joseph Aines of Sharon.
individual weight loss programs
six month maintenance program
included
no calorie counting
private counseling sessions
nutritional programs available
21 Franklin Street
Quincy, MA
479-6701
<^ooJ nutrition ti _7n£ d/Vaturad
^Wau to a hatibiu, htaLthu Liftituii.
(CcMl of food not mcludfdl
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Announces the relocation of his
DERMATOLOGY PRACTICE
To Suite 206 Seton Medical Building
At Carney Hospital
2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, MA
AND
The opening of a PSORIASIS TREATMENT CENTER
Phototherapy available - UVB and PUVA.
FREE PARKING
OFFICE HOURS
DAY. EVES AND SATURDAYS
TELEPHONE
698-0954
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
M^cSntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 47P-688h
Do You Hovt A WMMing Ortts
Party Drcsi - Prom Gown
Skirti - Jocktti - Slocki - Etc.
That Ne«d Alttfotions? i
Ouich Strvict
Coll Ut Today
Moitw (ar4 ■ Viu
HEAVENLY ROUNDS
1 654 Homeck Si.
Ouncy, Utait. (6171 471-3092
*a»u trMK Calmai'i
1 1
Thursday January 2«, ift4 Oubiry Sun Pagr 7
Social
Deborah J. Mathieson Married
To Kevin P. Donelin
\IHS. ami \/«.V IHWCIS \. M,(,I\\IS
(Mclniirc's Sludm)
Mary Beth Shattuck Married
To Francis X. McGinnis
Mary Beth Shattuck and
Francis X. McGinnis were
married recently during a
nuptial Mass at St. John's
Church, Ouincy Center.
Rev. Gilbert Phinn
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.
Shattuck of 30 Quincy St.,
South Ouincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School, she is
employed at Kemper
Insurance Co.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas F. McGinnis Jr. of
23 Barham Ave.. North
Ouincy.
A graduate of North
Ouincy High School and
Massachusetts Maritime
Academy, he holds a
bachelor's degree in
marine engineering and is
employed at Engineering
Planning and Management
Inc.
The bride was attended
by Barbara Gabriel of
Hanover. Bridesmaids
were Jane McGinnis, Mari-
ellen McGinnis, Cathy
Palma, Donna Maze,
Deborah Alessi, all of
Ouincy; Diane Lints of San
Diego, Calif.; and Rita
Fatseas of Dorchester.
Flower girl was Amy
Gabriel of Hanover.
Best man was James Mc-
Ginnis of Ouincy. Ushers
were Thomas McGinnis,
Charles Shattuck, Francis
Sayres, David Moran,
Michael Nolan and Michael
Smith, all of Ouincy.
Ringbearer was Michael
Gabriel of Hanover.
A reception was held at
the Morrisettc Legion Post.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii, the newly weds are
living ill North Ouincy.
.A'
I \(,t(,h:n Mr. nnd
Mrs. HiTlnntl (',. I.nl'itinlv
<»/ IH Mlsrii tif.. (Juinvy
i.vnivr. nnnonncv I hi'
I'litin/nnu'ttl Iff ihrir
ilnitffhlcr. Ifrvsa. lit John
M . U hill-, mm of Mrs.
I'niilini If hill' of t:W
Hi air >«.. W ollnsion. anil
ihv tail- Mr. U allvr (\
M hill'. Miss l.al'oinli'
nlli-nili'il '^uini\ Hif(h
S I- hool a n il Q u i n <• v
I oral ional I'i'rh nical
Srhoitl. .S/ic is rm/iloyvil as
a surf(ical Irrhnirian al
(Jiiinry ('il\ tlosititnl. Mr.
It hill' alWnilvil \orlh
Quincy Hifih Sihool anil
Massachusvlls Marilimv
traili'my. i May unlilinfe
is ftlanni'il.
(I'ugar Studios)
St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston, was the setting
for the recent wedding of
Deborah J. Mathieson and
Kevin P. Donelin.
Fr. Paul Donelin offici-
ated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. FVancis J.
Mathieson of 41 Ellington
Road, Wollaston.
She attended North
Ouincy High School and is
employed in the advertising
department at Grass In-
struments, Ouincy.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
J. Donelin of 69 Connell
St., West Ouincy.
He attended Sacred
Heart High School. Wey-
mouth, and is employed as
a carpenter.
The bride was attended
by Kathleen Ceurvels of
Ouincy.
Cynthia Ruggere of
Ouincy was flower girl.
Best man was Roger E.
Prewitt of Ouincy.
Ringbearer was Dennis
Ruggere. Jr. of Quincy.
'A Walk Around Quincy'
For Eventide Auxiliary
The Ouincy Auxiliary of
the William B. Rice Even-
tide Home, 215 Adams St.,
Quincy, will meet Monday
Jan. 30.
Mrs. Anthony Losordo
will preside at the 1 p.m.
Board Meeting and the
business meeting.
Mrs. W. Robert Kil-
bourn, program chairman,
will present a program "A
Walk Around Quincy".
Mrs. Donald MacKenzie,
Mrs. Albert Bailey and
Mrs. Alfred T. Knapton
will greet members and
guests.
Following the program,
refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Robert Blair, Mrs.
Donald C. Beach, Mrs.
Robert M. DeWare, Mrs.
Alice Murphy and
members of the hospitality
committee.
The next meeting will be
Monday, Feb. 27.
If the weather is bad,
cancellation will be
announced on radio station
WJDA and on Quincy Sun
Ca'Dle News Ch. 8.
^.'^.
'm-
:v r • ' \^Ae i
Introducing
Now Se ruing
Qumc\j and surrounding towns
Kasir Uit>kl> ( lranin)>
Onr I iriif ( li'iining
Hew l)ul> ( leanini;
Call for free consultation
^
f '
659 1314
KcsidftiliL'l
8264636
( iimnuTcial
V
J
Works of Art. ..For Today's
Modern Women & Men
MONDAY Special
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry
Long hair slighilv highrr
$1200
TUES. & THURS.
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
OPEN MON & THDRS Til 8 P M
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts ___
Q^ II Maple St , Quiniv t72-l060 /"^
a
r^^'
?\
#
'* w^9^
P
ft'
^ 1
... ^
' v.* J*" "^
1?
^^.j:y
MR. anil MKS. KHt l\ I' />0\K/./N
(Mclnliro's Studio)
A reception was held at
Valle's, Braintree.
The newlyweds are living
in Quincy.
Diane Smith Engaged
To Robert W. Noke
test
with
Mr. Noke is a
equipment specialist
the Raytheon Co.
A wedding date has not
yet been set.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
K. Smith of Quincy
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Diane, to
Robert W. Noke, son of
Mrs. Teresa F. Noke and
the late Mr. Herbert E.
NokeofWaltham.
Miss Smith, who is
attending Massasoit Com-
munity College, Brockton,
is employed at Quincy
Nursing Home.
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.O.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. 'cce^'-' -> • ' -
n. " 0-^1*8" Bi
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
• Deganerative Olsaaftes
• Prbstate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
Digestive Disord«rs
• Arthritis/Rheumatism
• Migraines
• Menstrual ProWems
• Athletic injuries
• Lower BacK/Sciatic Ailments — ,--
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South Shoro
44 OrMnlMf tt.. «Uilnev 47 1-U77
MEMBER OF MASS ACUPUNCTURE SOCICTY
Mon.-Fri. 9^. Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Access for Handtayp^d
Ming Wong, M.D. ~ Danlal S. Karp. Rag.Ac.
\B ? Eileen's
Special Sizes
Dresses 121/2-32^2
Blouses 36-54
Pants 30-48
Spectacular Savings
30% OFF
BLOUSES • SWEATERS
VELOUR TOPS
50% OFF
DRESSES • PANTSUITS
BLAZERS • SKIRTS • SLACKS
COATS • SLEEPWEAR
BAGS
Shop Early for the
Best Selection!
ALL SALES FINAL
VISA'
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
ib^o>>^
^
P«|e I Qtttocy Sun Thunday. Jinuar) 26. I»M
72 On Honor Roll
At Woodward School
Headmaster Robert L.
Johnston of the Woodward
School, Ouincy. announces
that 72 students have been
named to the first quarter
honor roll for academic
achievement.
Thev are:
HIGH HONORS
12th GoMle: Kelly-Anne
Doherty. Mary Palisi,
Barbara Parsley. Patricia
Smith.
11th Grade: Kristine
Olson, Lorien Walsh,
Colleen Williams.
10th Grade: Anne-Marie
Kent, Lisa Norton.
9th Grade: Rebecca
Donovan, Elizabeth
Haynes, Kristin Pelletier,
Kathleen Ryan.
8th Grade: Kathryn
Keyes.
7th Grade: Patricia Di-
Minico. Penelope Giana-
kouras. Margaret Haynes.
Tara Kelley. Kerri
Pelletier.
6th Grade: Dena Blath-
ras. Grace Kesaris,
Heather McPhcc.
HONOR ROLL
12th Grade: Judy
Aroyan, Nancy Hannan.
lith Grade: Beth Hodg-
kins, Stephanie Segadelli.
10th Grade: Sally
Hannan. Maria Hart.
9th Grade: Lisa Fran-
coeur. Amy Rowbotham,
Debbie Vacca.
7th Grade: Michelle
Cochrane. Nancy Flaherty.
Michelle Hamcl, Alison
McGowan, Dawn McPhec,
Paula Norton, Rosa
Pepgjonaj, Linda Tanner.
6th Grade: Nicole Dins-
r ore. Heather Feigen,
Tara Hirtle.
MERIT ROLL
12th Grade: Ann Cawley,
Cheryl DiSessa, Kathleen
Egan, Claudia Rosengurt,
Michelle Ryan, Alice Sloan.
nth Grade: Lorilec Bart
lett, Lori Sarruda, Dcanna
Seymourian, Cristina Tiri-
ticco.
10th Grade: Manette
Cochran, Mary Deavan,
Debbie Foster, Donna
Keto, Karin Seymourian,
Lee Weidner.
9th Grade: Emily Ross.
Karen Verrochi, Kathleen
Walsh.
8th Grade: Julie Beniers.
Michelle Collins, Courtney
Mann.
7th Grade: Stacey Freel,
Kathleen Hughes.
6th Grade: Joan Car-
mody. Annmarie Calvin,
Alexandra Hall, Ann
Kesaris, Anne Malmquist,
Irene Pappas.
22 Residents Honor
Students At Aquinas
ATTKNDING THK Girl Scout dinner from this area were, front row. left to right,
Weslwood, Susan Zona and Barbara Pike, both of Milton. Second row. Ruth
Quinc>. Thelma Bruno of Dedham. and Oiana Franco of ( anton. District One (
Girl Scouts Kick Off
Annual Cookie Sale
Pal (ass of
Johnson of
hairpersun.
Twenty-two Quincy resi-
dents recently received
academic honors at
Aquinas Junior College,
Milton.
Thev are:
Class of 1984
Dean's List: Elizabeth
Daly, Shannon Halloran,
Joyce Kearney, Brenda
Malone, Marie Murphy and
Elaine Neville.
Honor Roll: Eileen
Cooney, Jean Doherty,
Felicia Ericson, Susan
Kelleher, Carol Koelsch.
Maureen McGuire, Jean
Murphy, Shannon O'Don-
nell and Jennifer Walsh.
Class of 1985
Dean's List: Cheryl
Derbes, Regina Fruzzetti,
and
Christine Glavin
Kristine Kelley.
Honor Roll: Helena
Bradley, Mary Jo Conley
and Diane Hansen.
The Patriots Trail Girl
Scout Council rccentlv held
their annual Cookie Sale
Kick-Ott Dinner tor
hundreds ot Girl Scout
volunteers at which plans
were un\eiled to help the
Council reach its 19S4 sales
goal ot I.I64..1H.^ boxes ot
cookies.
The 50th anniversar\ ot
the Girl Scout Cookie Sale
in Massachusetts will be
celebrated in 1984. This
major fundraiser provides
1 1 n a n L i a 1 support o t
actix ities in the 65 cities and
towns served by the Patriots"
Trail Council.
Door-to-door sales will
begin on Jan. 20. and will
end Feb. 5. Cookies will be
delivered in March with a
Commercial Sale taking
place in April.
Health Yourself
Program At Manet Center
'Diabetes And Health' Hospital Topic
Health Yourself, a 10-
week weight management
program for adults, will
begin Monday, Jan. 30,
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the
Manet Community Health
Center, 1193
Houghs Neck,
Sea St.
Fixsen & Mavrides
Attorneys at Law
General Practice with specialization in:
Divorce • Real Estate • Wills
Landlord Aenant • Personal Injury
Reasonable rates
First consultation FREE
Amy Pellenberg Fixsen
or
Marcia J. Mavrides
1354 Hancock Street • Suite 300
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 479-3116
The course will focus on
the emotional aspects of
eating and exercise, stress
management and improved
self image. Those inter-
ested should call Jackie
Newman, nutritionist, at
471-8683 for more informa-
tion and pre-registration.
"Diabetes and Health",
a four week program
focusing on the abilit\ of
persons to control their
diabetes and not let it
control them, will begin
Wednesday. Feb. 1, at
Ouincy City Hospital.
The program, a series of
weekly topics, will empha
size the four cornerstones
of diabetes management
"What is Diabetes"
"Living With Diabetes"
"Medications", and "Eat
ing for Health".
The group will meet
Wednesdays from 3 to 4:30
p.m. Registration will take
place at Out Patient Regis-
tration. There will be a
registration fee. A new
program will begin each
month.
For more information,
contact Arleen Ferretti,
R.N., at 773-6100, ext. 217.
Beat The Blahs' Danee At Niekerson Post
The Squantum Com-
munity Association will
hold a "Beat the Blahs"
dance Saturday, Jan. 28, 8
p.m. to midnight at the
Niekerson Legion Post. 20
T»?»YC»Yvpr»v?<rprvY<r<nw
Do You Have Weak Nails?
Do You Bite Your Nails?
TRY
SCULPTURED NAILS
$35.00
New fashion hair coloring
Wc Specialize in the
Very Latest European Colors
Wc Carry All Types of
Hair Coloring
Come in for Free Consultation
Senior Citizen Specials
Monday & Tuesday
Call Shop for Details
Applies to Donna & Marilyn
Shcrri's Hair Styling
143 Water St., Quincy
479-9887
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
COLONIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
Quincy, Massachusetts
Close of Business, December 31, 1983
Assets
Mortgage Loans
Loans, Other
Cash on Hand in Banks
Investments and Securities
Fixed Assets Less Depreciation
Other Assets
TOTAL ASSETS
Liabilities And Net Worth
548.014,970
2,375,748
804,419
11.497,953
225,393
671,674
S63.590.157
Savings Accounts
Ai'vances from Federal
Home Loan Bank
Loans in Process
Other Liabilities
General Reserves
Surplus
TOTAL LIABILITIES and
NET WORTH
51,923.332
1.637.499
557,560,964
1,074,800
146,929
1,246,633
3,560,831
563,590,157
Moon Island Rd, Squantum.
Admission is payable at
the door.
Those attending are asked
to bring an hors d'oeuvre for
the pot luck "nibbles" table.
There will also be door
prizes and music provided
by a D.J.
ilJLIXll.I.i ! I " '" I '- ' ■'■ ' ■'- 1 '^' > .MJ.l Al AlJUAJL
TAXES
Call or stop by for a free tax organizer.
This will help you arrange
your 1983 tax information
THOMAS A. LAWLER, C.P.A.
166 LIBERTY ST.
QUINCY 773-5851
PHARMACY.
TOPICS a
By Edward David R.Ph.
Nrw chrwini! gum l<i help
smiikers quit cunliins real
niculine. You'll need a doctor's
prescription lo get it, and —
since nicotine is dangerous — it
is important to keep the gum in
its child -resistant package.
•
Ktperimental technique uses
electromagnetism to "melt"
arterial plaque. So far it Horks
on rahbils and rats, sats its
( hicago des eloper.
Neurologists are using tideo-
games-like tests to measure
patients' hand-e>e coordination
and to track symptoms. Delicate
machiner\ measures reponsesh*
the millisecond and is objectise
in judgment.
Sjngle-ldoth injections of dental
anesthetic "lake" faster and
lea»e the patient with less after-
numhness. sa>s the Ins Vngeles
dentist Mho helped develop the
procedure. It's alreads in use
across the country.
•
Rectal thermometer is m<iri-
reliable than an oral one.
especiallt if the patient breathes
rapidh. Research at the
I nitersil\ of New Mexico
School of Medicine points lo a
1.2 degree discrepanc\.
( heck the thermometers in
\()l K famil\ medicine chest.
\nil stock up on all \our Tamil)
health needs at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^^•^l I. HI (lt(Hn(l on our rvptrl
|il)jrtiMiisls
Thursday, January 2*. 1914 Quincy Sun Page 9
Sons Of Italy Raise Over $3,000 For Cerebral Palsy>|
( ITTING A ( AKK donated by Montilio's for the Quincy Suns of Italy beneHt for I nited
Cerebral Palsy were, from left, Michael J. C apone, Joseph Carini, John Rossi, Richard
Kealini, John Tamasco, Quincy lodge president; Betty l.avrelto, (seated); Lillian Aldoupolis
(seated); Henry Krisora. state president; Anthony ( ardarelii; Rocco Marella;and Sebastian
Papagno.
A (AKK AM) { RAKTS sale held recently by Sons of Italy Lodge, Quincy, raised over
S3,000 for Inited ( erebral Palsy. Krom left, i.ucy Po^anski purchases a cake at a table
manned by ( elia Pacella, Plainville; Mary Kederico, VValpole; Betty ( ipola, Walpole; Joan
I.etson, Hingham, president of the South Shore Lodge; and Louise Birro, Quincy.
(i^iiinr\ Sun jthiitits h\ Jniialhan HurakiJ
14 Residents On Thayer Honor Roll ^^^^ Legal Clinic At Quincy Court
Fourteen Quincy resi-
dents have been placed on
the Thayer Academy Honor
Roll for the first semester,
announces Headmaster
Peter Benelli.
They are:
HIGH HONORS
Senior Robin Hodess,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hodess.
Junior David Zieper, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Irving
Zieper.
Sophomores: Richard
Gurwitch. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Gurwitch,
Craig Salters, nephew of
Robert O'Donnell, and
Joanna Siioler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. David Skoler.
HONORS
Seniors: Lewis Goldstein,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Goldstein, Lisa Lampert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin Galkin. and Lynne
Maloney, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Philip L.
Maloney.
Juniors: George Burke,
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Burke, Susan Mildram,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David E. Mildram, and Lisa
Wolff, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Floyd Wolff.
Freshman: Sarah
Mildram, daughter of Mr.
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
and Mrs. David E.
Mildram.
Grade 8: David Wolff,
son of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd
Wolff.
Grade 7: Christopher
Higgins, son of Mr. and
Mrs. James M. Higgins.
A free legal clinic will be
held Tuesday, Feb. 7 at
Quincy District Court,
Dennis Ryan Parkway,
Quincy, from 7 to 9 p.m.
sponsored bv the Norfolk
County Bar Association.
A group of attorneys will
be available to answer any
questions in all areas o( the
public
law. F he clinic is a
service.
For more information call
the Free legal Clinic, 472-
60()6.
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-.-»-«r» *
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And no, you don't haw to tie up vour monev for-
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To open vour account, |ust c.ill 77 ^-OxV .ind
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HANCOCK
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Kiiil..>l Nin I ni:l I< "11"" 1''""-^
M,tnlvOi''k
J
Pat* I* Qulncy Sun Thursday, Jinuary 2*. I9t4
Obituaries
Dennis E. Harrington, Sr.
Postal Superintendent
A funeral Mass for Den-
nis E. Harrington, Sr.. 72,
of Quincy, a retired assis-
tant superintendent at the
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
Post Office in Boston, and
father of Dennis E. Har-
rington, former city solici-
tor and former councillor
from Ward 6, was held yes-
terday (Wednesday) at Sac-
red Heart Church.
Mr. Harrington died Jan.
19 at his winter home in
Bonita Springs, Florida, af-
ter a brief illness.
Born in North Cam-
bridge, he lived in Quincy
for many years.
Mr. Harrington retired
from the post office after 30
years and spent several
years as Norfolk County
Deputy Sheriff assigned to
the Superior Court House
in Dedham.
He was a member of the
National Association of
Postal Supervisors, the Na-
tional Association of Letter
Carriers and the National
Association of Retired Per-
sons.
)(,^K,^^«^i
He is also survived by his
wife, Helen M. (O'Brien)
Harrington; a daughter,
Helen M. Jordan of South
Port, Conn.; five brothers,
Thomas Harrington of
Quincy, Albert Harrington
of Scituate, Maurice Har-
rington of West Medford,
Jeremiah Gordan Harring-
ton of North Cambridge
and Robert Harrington of
North Billerica; four sis-
ters, Margaret Calvert of
North Cambridge, Mary
Merrill of Bonita Springs,
Florida, Ann Donohue of
Hampstead, N.H. and
Helen Maniscalo of North
billerica; and eight grand-
children. He was also the
brother of the late William
Harrington and George
Harrington.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon-Russell
Funeral Home, 644 Han-
cock St., Wollaston. Burial
was in New Calvary Ceme-
tery, Boston.
Donations may be made
to the Multiple Sclerosis
Society or Norfolk County
Lung Association.
Donald M. Dewarf
DireclOf
\f< THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK-
The fate of humanity is
dependent on its supply of
hope. What oxygen is for the
lungs, such is hope for the
meaning of human life. If we
ever lose our hope, whether we
arc young or old, we are finished. We may continue to
eat, sleep, talk, move about, but in a meaningful sense.
we cease to live if we have no hope.
The Bible has much to say about hope. St. Paul
speaks about hope along with faith and love as the
three outstanding virtues in Christian life. The entire
career of St. Paul is an example of the power of hope
to sustain a person through the greatest trials that life
can offer.
There is something irresistible about hope in the
midst of hopelessness. Certainly nothing could have
been more hopeJo^than »h« figure of Christ on His
cross and the despairing figures huddled at the foot of
it. All hope was gone. He was crucified. But from that
lonely, forsaken figure comes the promise that all men
shall one day be freed from that which confines and
binds them All men can live in terms of that hope. . .
ieuiare Juneral Home
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to any distance
■>(^ll^».^L^TC^^C^H^V^.l^M^X^V^^<^1V^ i^V^V
C^^
Charles B. Ferris, 87,
Retired Fore River Draftsman
Joseph W.C. Grant, 71,
Broadcaster At WJDA
A funeral service for
Charles B. Ferris. 87, of
Quincy, a retired mechan-
ical draftsman at Fore River
Shipyard under Bethlehem
Steel, was held Tuesday at
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals, 1 Indepen-
dence Ave., Quincy.
Mr. Ferris died Friday at
Quincy City Hospital.
Bom and educated in
Bath, Me., he lived in
Quincy for 62 years.
He was an apprentice at
Bath Ironworks and was
employed as a draftsman
there for 41 years. After
retiring from Bethelhem
Steel in 1963, he was a
consultant for Raytheon,
Polaroid Corporation, J.J.
Henry Engineering Com-
pany and the Navy Bureau
of Ships. He retired from
consulting in 1973.
During his shipbuilding
career, he helped in con-
verting conventional ships
to nuclear power and took
part in ship trial runs.
An Army veteran of
Worid War I, he was a
member of the AFL-CIO
Marine Engineers.
Husband of the late
Gladys M. (Kennedy) Fer-
ris, he is survived by two
daughters, Margaret E.
Ferris of Quincy and Lor-
raine M. Moore of Wey-
mouth; two brothers, Leslie
Ferris of Bath, Maine, and
Herbert Ferris of Bangor.
Maine; three grandchildren
and one great-grand-
daughter.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
Donations may be made
to Bailey's Beginning Cen-
ter for Special Needs Chil-
dren. Randolph St.. Canton
02021.
A funeral Mass lor
Joseph W.C (irant. 71. of
Canton, a former broad-
caster at WJDA radio, was
held Saturday at St.
Bernadelte's Church. North
Randolph
Mr. (irant died Jan. IK at
Milton Hospital.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Canton two years ago.
Mr. (irant retired in 1977
after .15 years as ;i radio
broadcaster with W.IDA in
yuincy and WMf.X .ind
WB/ in Boston. After
retiring from radio, he was
employed by the Niles
Management Corp.
He is survived by a
daughter. Elaine Busnachof
Randolph; a brother.
Francis (irant of Marsh-
field; two sisters. Gertrude
Coleman of Woburn and
Margaret Ryan of Canton;
and three grandchildren.
funeral arrangements
were by the Cartwrighi
funeral Home. Randolph.
Buna! was in Holy Cross
Cemetery. Maiden.
Paul H. Merrill, 64,
Computer Programmer
Frank Loachona, 69,
Retired Mechanic
A funeral Mass for Frank
Loachona. 69, of Quincy. a
retired mechanic at a
Dorchester gas station, will
be held today (Thursday) at
9 a.m. in St. John's Church.
Mr. Loachona died
Sunday at South Shore
Hospital.
Born in New Jersey, he
lived in Quincy for many
years.
He was a veteran of the
Army during World War II.
He is survived by a
daughter, Theresa Loachona
of Florida; four sisters.
Frances Saphienza of
Quincy. Mary Pantiliare.
Anna Scarpa and Julia
Risk, all of New Jersey; and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial will be in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
in his memory to a charity of
your choice.
Funeral services for Paul
Henry Merrill, 64, of Quin-
cy, a retired computer pro-
grammer for Raytheon Co.,
were held Tuesday at the
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Mr. Merrill died Jan. 19
at Quincy City Hospital af-
ter being stricken by a
heart attack in his home.
He was a life long resi-
dent of Quincy.
Mr. Merrill retired in
1982 after being employed
by Raytheon for 30 years.
A Worid War II Army
veteran, he served as a
corporal in the European.
African and Middle East
Theatres. He was a mem-
ber of the Sou^h Shore
Country Club.
He leaves a brother.
William Merrill of South
Weymouth; a sister. Janice
Wade of Easton; a friend.
Bertha Batson of Quincy;
and several nieces and
nephews.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Mary P. Smith, 75,
Hospital Administrator
years as an otiice manager.
Franz X. Fuchs, 79
A funeral Mass for Fran/
Xavier Fuchs. 79, of Quincy.
a retired fisherman and
former guard for Burke's
Distributors, was celebrated
Friday in St. John's Church.
Quincy Center.
Mr. Fuchs died Jan. 18 at
^'
'•:?
\>
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Luxurious vest
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
yumcy City Hospital.
Born in Germany, he lived
in Quincy most of his life.
He is survived by his wife,
Bernice (Carter) Fuchs and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
A funeral Mass for Mary
P. (Griffin) Smith, 75, of
Quincy, a retired admin-
istrator at Massachusetts
General Hospital, was held
Jan. 14 in St. Ann's Church.
Mrs. Smith died at home
Jan. 10 after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Boston, she was a
resident of Quincy.
During her 16 years at
Massachusetts General
Hospital, she wrote an in-
service training and service
manual. She also worked at
H.P. Hodd and Sons for 25
e^tftiaei
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
S4nc« 1900
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 l-LM ST.
QUINTS
773-2^:8
Suctessdr to M Joseph Sweeney
PAKKINC. 1 A( II III! S
326COPKLAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is only tiuman to put lliinip off.
But proper plinning for llie event
of one's deatli can spare a family
many traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. By pre-
arranging (he desires and wislies of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, diffi ences of opinion
and diflicuh decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you FREE a booldel with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FREE
Pre-arrangement Boolilet.
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
roi KTKSV OF:
is
Zip code
Mj
Sweeney Funeral Service
77.V2728
"I hr lo^iph Sii )-(nt"\ lutiiral //onir's"
74 KIni St. Quiiio Dennis .S. S»etrie\
Wife of the late Charles J.
Smith, she is survived by
four sisters, Helen Heggie of
Hull, Mildred J. Griffin and
Nano Rush, both of
Wollaston, and Elizabeth E.
Scott of Morrisville, Penn.
She was also the sister of the
of the late John V. Griffin
and Thomas J. Griffin.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon-Russell
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in St. Joseph's
Cemetery, West Roxbury.
Victoria
Alemian, 82
A funeral service lor
Victoria (Barsamian)
Alemian, X2. of Quincy, a
native of Armenia, was held
Saturday in the McDonald
Funeral Home. South
Weymouth.
Mrs. Alemian died Jan.
19 at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital. Brighton, afier a
brief illness.
Wife of the late Haritoun
(Harry) Alemian, she is
survived by a son, Vasken
H. Alemian of Newton and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Old North
Cemetery, North Wey-
mouth.
Donations may be made
to St. Stephen's Apostolic
Church. Elton Ave..
Watertown.
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Rebtrt Karat
Cartltlad
Hearing AM
Audlotogltl
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
6 Residents Graduate From
Computer Programmer Course
TiMrMtay, JaiMMry 2*. IM4 Qmkny Sm Pagt II
Officer Kathleen Roche To Receive MAWP Award
Six Quincy residents
recently graduated from a
government funded computer
programmer training course
operated by Data Solutions
of Cambridge and funded
under the Jobs Training
Partnership Act.
They are:
Sarunas Gavelis of
Crescent St.. West Quincy;
Lu7 Gordillo of Safford St.,
Wollaston; Mycheall
Hamlet of West St . West
Quincy; Eli/ibeth Hourin of
Sagamore Ave.. North
Quincy; Barbara Jonah of
South St., Quincy Point;
and Joseph Stagnitto of
Bigelow St., Quincy Center.
Keynote speaker at the
graduation exercise was
Charles Pearce. chairman of
the Board of Quincy Savings
Bank. Pearce is also
chairman of the Private
Industry Council which is
responsible for the planning
and development of all
programs offered by the
South Coastal Career
Development Admin-
istration.
The course runs full-time
for seven months and
provides entry level skills as
Infant Care
The American Red Cross
will offer a course in Infant
Care and Development
Saturday. Jan. 2K, from 10
a.m. to 4 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.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Jan. 30 - Island
punch, American chop suey
w/buttered carrots, fresh
baked roll, chocolate
cookies, milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 31 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Feb. 1 -
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese
topping, sliced fruit, milk.
Thursday, Feb. 2 - Fruit
juice, sliced turkey and
gravy w/whipped potatoes
and peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, chocolate
cookies, milk.
Friday, Feb. 3 - Fruit
punch, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, jello,
milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Jan. 30 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
buttered green beans,
peaches, milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 31
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burg roll w/french fries or
tater tots, condiments on
the side, pineapple whip,
milk.
Wednesday, Feb. 1 -
Baked Lasagna w/meat
sauce and buttered green
beans, fresh baked Italian
roll, jello, milk.
Thursday, Feb. 2 - Fruit
juice, sliced turkey w/
gravy, whipped potatoes
and peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, Feb. 3 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
well as skills required for
career advancement. In the
five years that this program
has been in operation, over
I 70 graduates have
successfully found employ-
ment as computer pro-
grammers, analysts and
teachers.
The next course will be
offered free to eligible South
Shore residents and will
begin Monday, Feb. 27. For
further information, call
328-7300. ext. 236, before
Friday, Feb. 10.
Officer Kathleen Roche
of the Quincy Police De-
partment will be presented
a gift of appreciation to-
night at 7 p.m. at an Hon-
ors Banquet for Past presi-
dents of the Massachusetts
Association of Women Po-
lice (MAWP) at Lombar-
do's, Randolph.
OfTicer Roche is put
president and current
board member,
1981-83.
MAWP
^ Beechwood Music School
(() 225 Fenno St., Quincy 02170
J Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: Children & Adults
(larinel Theater Voice
Recorder (;uitar Violin
Hute Piano Viola
Sax Brass ( ello
C ommunit) Band
Surah Harrison, ( oordinalor
1,^ Frank __^^.— — ^,^*-«— ^,^
^^^\ f m^E ARRANGE FOR A
fr» ^f I INSTAUATION BV MEMBERS ^
\ •' if OF THE MASTER CRAFTSMEN'S /
\ ^^ jA^ GUIIO TO ASSURE QUAUIY. 1
^KITCHENS / BATHS
IDEAS START HERE!
CfilU W- ^ 809 Hancock St.
sika's 1^^ rrr"
'W w w ^
FRANK
(Formerly of Santos - No Quincy)
Invites His Friends
To Visit Him At
Pat of Italy
1052 Hancock St., Quincy - 471-9764
r^^STOP
— With This AD—
Introductory <D^AA
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any amount you ctioose, up to
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i^P
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Winter
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^
440 HancMti St^ N» OviMf, 773-itM
100 Gronit* St., Owncy Cntr.
m S KORNtk
60 Billings Rl, No. Q(iliie9?73^&29f
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
40-50%
OFF! ^
NOTHING HELD BACK T
Thurs. Jan. 26 Thru
Sunday Jan. 290NLY
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
Lavawav
Welcome
Anytime
Gift Certificates
Available
VK*
wt^
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that
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Parochial Accessories
All Sales Final >,
Paf* 12 QviNcy Sun Thiifs4ay. Jamiary U, l«M
Laity Sunday At Bethany Church Catholic Schools Week At St. Joseph's
Jan. 29 is designated as
Laity Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church,
Coddington and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Centre.
The 10 a.m. worship
service will be conducted
entirely by lay persons of
the congregation. There
will be no 9 a.m. chapel
service this week.
Laity Sunday reaffirms
one of the principles of the
Protestant tradition, the
"priesthood of all believ-
ers." This theological tenet
teaches that all Christians,
ordained and unordained.
by virtue of being baptized
in Christ's name and into
his church, share in the
responsibility of being
ministers of Jesus Christ.
The first 10 minute
sermon, titled "Sharing
Faith with Children", will
be preached by Gerard
Capobianchi It will be
based on the text found in
the Gospel of Matthew
18:1-7. Kathleen Cronin
will preach the second
sermon title "A Glimpse of
God" using the text in
Matthew 25:31-40.
The opening liturgy will
be conducted by Dr. Henry
F. Paterson Jr.. while the
comments on church life
and work and the dedica-
tion of the offering will be
led by David S. Carr.
Scripture readers will be
Sylvia A. Sanchez and Lisa
Birr, who will read from the
braille New Testament.
Nancy J. Cosgrove will
offer the congregational
prayer and Howard S.
Willard Sr. will close the
service with prayer and the
benediction.
The Bethany Men
Singers, under the direc-
tion of Peter E. Krasinski.
organist and choir master,
will present two selections.
The Silesian melody,
"Fairest Lord Jesus" will
be sung as the offertory and
James McGranahan's "My
Redeemer" will be the
anthem. The Bethany Men
Singers group is composed
of Edmund Aluisy, Win
Bcttinson, Richard S. Carr,
Robert McLain, Thomas
Newton, Richard Phillips,
Richard W. Pinel, and
James Wilcox.
Church Sch<x)l classes
will also be held from 10 to
1 1 in the parish house for
preschool through 7th
grade. Nursery care is
provided for babies and
young children.
Following the worship
service, a time for fellow-
ship and light refreshments
will take place in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the commun-
ity are welcome to attend
and share in the worship
and fellowship.
Valentine Liturgy
At St. John's Feb. 1 1
Married couples may re-
new their marriage vows at
a special Valentine liturgy
Saturday, Feb. 11 at St.
John the Baptist Church,
Quincy Center.
The ceremony will take
place during the regular
Mass at 7 p.m.. It will be
followed by a social in the
church hall, with music and
dancing until 11 p.m. Re-
freshments will be served.
In addition to the special
Saturday evening liturgy,
parish couples will be
invit'.'d to renew their vows
at the Sunday liturgies at
9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.
The Spiritual Develop-
ment Commission of the
Parish Council has planned
the liturgies to honor the
concept of devoted family
life and to provide a source
of sanctification for those
parishioners who dedicate
themselves to the married
state.
The Valentine litu»-gy
represents an opportunity
for husbands and wives to
renew their marriage vows
collectively, to offer prayers
of thanksgiving and ask the
blessing of God upon their
union, their homes and
families. It is suggested
that the couples in attend-
ance take seats in the
center section of the
church.
All are welcome, from
newlyweds to diamond
wedding anniversary cele-
brants!
There will be no charge
for the Saturday evening
entertainment following the
liturgy in the church hall.
Refreshments for the
social will be sponsored by
the Parish Activities Com-
mission of the Parish
Council.
Kindergarten, Grade 1
istration At. St. Mary's
Reg
Registration and
screening for a kinder-
garten program at St.
Wollaston Church
of the tNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollatton
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church '
Mary's School, West
Quincy, will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 28, from
9 to 1 1 :30 a.m. in the school
library.
The program will begin
September, 1984.
Registration for Grade 1
will be held Wednesday,
Feb. 15, from 12:30 to 2:30
p.m. in the school library.
Parents must bring the
child they are registering
with them along with birth
certificates, baptismal
records and medical
reports.
CPR Class At Masonic Temple
An eight-hour CPR class
sponsored by the Quincy
Heart Saver Task Force and
the American Heart Assoc-
iation will be held Thurs-
days, Feb. 9 and 16. from
6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the
Quincy Masonic Temple,
Hancock St., Quincy.
Enrollment is limited to
20. Fee for the course is $8.
To register, call 472-6098
after 3 p.m.
2 New Classes At Salvation .\rmv
Two new classes will be
offered at the Salvation
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
Saturday:
Sunday:
Weekdays:
44 School St.
Quincy, Matt.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joteph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomai J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Chartet Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walth
Ch.p4.ln. Quincy Clly Hospital
MASS SCHEDULE
4 00 & 7 00 P M
7:00 AM
8:15 AM - Organ
9 30 A M - Upstairs, Choir Mass
1 1 00 A M - Upstairs, Family Mass-Foll< Group
1100AM - Downstairs, Organ
12 30 P M - Organ Music
5 30 P M - Organ Music
800 AM & 530 PM.
Army, 6 Baxter St., Quincy.
The classes to be offered
are Children's Ceramics
and a Ladies' Exercise
Class. For further informa-
tion, call472-2345.
Along with the other
three Catholic Schools in
Quincy, St. Joseph School
will celebrate Catholic
Schools Week Jan. 29 ■
Feb. 4.
Some of the high points
of the week will be:
An open house day for
parents, registration for
next year's first grade,
teacher appreciation day, a
luncheon for teachers and
clergy including those
clergy from parishes other
than St. Joseph's who have
students attending the
school.
St. Joseph School has a
history of sonic 57 years of
service to Quincy and
Quincv Point.
RKV. JOSKPH DOWNKV. pastor, and Sister Anne Judge,
S.N I), principal, review plans for ( alholic Schools week at .St.
Joseph School.
JWV Post To Honor 6
Quincy Jewish War Vet-
erans Post will honor six
local high school students
Sunday, Feb. 12 at its 30th
annual "Classmates Today
-- Neighbors Tomorrow"
breakfast meeting.
The breakfast will begin
at 9:30 a.m. at Beth Israel
Synagogue, 33 Grafton St.,
Quincy Point.
The post will honor the
following students chosen
by their classmates as best
exemplifying brotherhood
in their daily activities:
Johnny Hui-Chung Li,
Quincy High School; Elaine
Sugarman, North Quincy
High School; Lisa Marie
McNulty, Quincy Voca-
tional Technical School;
Brian A. Fox, Weymouth
South; Eric A. Gagnon,
Weymouth North; Judith
Bloom. Hull High School.
Presentation of citations
to student honorees will be
made by local officials,
leaders within the veteran's
organizations and post
officers.
Committee members are
past commanders Irving
Isaacson, Harvey Solomon,
Dave Minkofsky, Ralph
Paul, Nathan Goldberg and
Commander Jason Stone.
Foster Care First Parish Topic
United First Parish
Church (Unitarian), Quincy
Sq. , will sponsor a
presentation Thursday, Feb
2, on the shortage of foster
homes in the community.
The presentation, which
w'll begin at 7:30 p.m. in the
Parish Hall, will be given by
Jennifer Holme, foster care
recruiter for the Department
of Social Services.
Residents can learn what
they can do to help remedy
the situation.
In the area served by the
Department of Social
Services of Quincy, Milton
and Randolph, there are 1 16
children in foster care and
only 20 foster homes,
according to the department.
Catholic Schools Week
Jan. 29 To Feb. 4
Four Quincy schools will
be among those celebrating
Catholic School Week, Jan.
29 - Feb. 4 across the
United States.
During this annual
national celebration, those
involved in Catholic Schools
celebrate their contribu-
tions to the field of
education.
Quincy schools which will
be participating are St.
Ann's, Wollaston; St.
Mary's, West Quincy;
Sacred Heart, North
Quincy, and St. Joseph's,
Quincy Point.
This year the theme of
the week is "Catholic
Schools - Beacons of
Hope." Catholic schools
have operated in this
country for the past 240
years. The first Catholic
school was begun in Berks
County, Pa. in 1744.
Purpose of this annual
celebration is to build
community awareness of
the involvement in Catholic
Schools across the country.
Bloodmobile At Manet Health
donated blood in the past
eight weeks.
If you are 17, you must
have written permission
from your parent or
guardian on the Red Cross
form. If you are 66 or older,
you must have written
consent from your physician
dated within four weeks of
the day you donate.
The program is sponsored
by the Houghs Neck
Community Counciland the
Houghs Neck Legion Post.
A Red Cross Blood
Donor Drive will be held
today (Thursday) from 3 to
8 p.m. at the Manet
Community Health Center.
1193 Sea St,, Houghs
You may donate blood if
you are in good health,
never had viral hepatitus.
Neck.
are between the ages of 17
and 65, weight at least 1 10
pounds and have not
First-Grade Registration
At St. Joseph's School
Registration for first
grade at Saint Joseph
School. 22 Pray St., Quincy
Point, will be held
Wednesday. Feb. 1, from 9
p.m.
in
the
a.m. to 2:30
school library.
Parents should bring their
child's baptismal record and
all immunization records.
Confession* In Chapel
Sal 3-3.45 P.M. « 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
I SUBSCRIPTION FORM H
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
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ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
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( 1
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1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $10.00
1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $13.00
[ 1 CHECK ENCLOSED
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hi
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MASSACMUSETTS
MOTOR VEHKXE
WSPECnON l*gMTEN*NC£
PnOGRAM
^
If the last number of
your automobile license
plate IS a 1, your car
must be inspected
in January
Fof more infofmabon call,
toll-free, 1-800-462-0462
Cambridge Too Much
For Raiders, 45-29
TlMinAiy. Jamiary M. IM4 QukKy Sua Page 13
Although the North
Ouincy boys' basketball
team lost its fifth game in a
row last week, 45-29. to
undefeated Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, the
Raiders turned in one of
their finest defensive
efforts of the season.
Ed Miller's Raiders (3-7;
played Ouincy Tuesday,
Friday will be at Waltham
at 7:30 and next Tuesday
will host Brookline at 7.
Cambridge's 45 points
were by far its lowest out-
put of the season. Un-
beaten in 1 1 games, six in
the Suburban League,
Cambridge has been beat-
ing most teams by 30 or
more points and usually
scores in the 70s and 80s.
"The boys did a tremen-
dous job on defense but
Cambridge was just too big
and had too much of every-
thing for us," Miller said.
"They have a terrific team
and 1 was proud that we
could hold them to such a
low total.
Paul Ryan had 15 points
for North, Chris Bunker
had eight, and Nick Gel-
somini. scored seven
points and was five-for-six
from the foul line. Ken
Runge and Steve Higgins
were especially outstanding
on defense.
Quincy Bombed Twice
I he Quincy boys'
basketball team met two ol
the Suburban 1 caguc
powers last week and was
walloped in each to drop its
record to 2-9.
Rick DeCristolaro's
Presidents played North
Quincy luesdas, Friday will
host Newton North at 7;30
and next Tuesday will be
home to Weymouth North
at 8 p.m.
last Friday the Presidents
went up against the class of
the league. Cambridge
Rindge and latin, which
improved its record to 1 1 -0
with an easy 82-42 victory.
John tvans. one of the
top scorers in the league,
almost equaled Quincy's
total points with 23.
Cambridge has rolled over
everyone this year, most
wins being by 30 points or
more.
Earlier in this week
Brockton handed Quincy an
81-51 setback.
Sean Foster led the
Presidents with 13 points.
Raiderettes Snap
5-Game Losing Streak
The North Quincy girls'
basketball team is still
looking for its first Subur-
ban League victory, but last
Friday the Raiderettes
snapped a five-game losing
streak with a 62-55 win over
Barnstable of the South-
eastern Conference.
Paul Bregoli's North
girls, with a 3-8 record,
played Quincy Tuesday and
will host Barnstable next
Thursday at 5 o'clock.
The Raiderettes trailed
only once in the Barnstable
game, 2-0, but a Chris
Donovan foul shot and a
Karen Runge basket gave
them a lead they never re-
linquished.
North led, 22-14, after
one quarter as Debbie
Cavanaugh had six points
and Runge and Donovan
four each. Barnstable cut
the lead to 34-26 at half-
time. Cavanaugh and
Runge added four points
each while sophomore
Eileen Warren hit for two
and did some fine rebound-
ing.
Runge and Donovan con-
tinued to dominate inside,
each scoring six points in
the third quarter and junior
Ann Duggan scored four.
Cavanaugh and Mary
Holleran keyed the defense
in the quarter with numer-
ous steals as North led.
Kiwanis Hockey
Tourney Feb. 20
The Quincy Kiwanis
Club's 11th annual Inter-
national Youth Hockey
Tournament will take place
at the Quincy Youth Arena
during school vacation
week, Feb. 20-26.
The Class A, AHA-sanc-
tioned event will feature 60
teams from Austria.
Canada, New York, New
Jersey, New England and
Greater Boston. Competing
in the double elimination
tournament will be teams
from four divisions:
Bantams, Pee Wees, Mites
and Squirts.
A pass good for admis-
sion to all games can be
purchased from any Quincy
Kiwanian or at the door for
$4. Single admissions at the
door are $2. for adults, $1.
for students 12-18 years
and children under 12. free.
Proceeds are used to
provide scholarships,
camperships and other
charitable endeavors
sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club of Quincy.
For further information
contact Beverly Reinhardt.
Quincy Youth Hockey Rink,
Murphy Memorial Drive,
Quincy, 479-8371.
54-36, going into the fourth
quarter. Bregoli rested his
starters with six minutes
left.
Runge had 15 points and
seven rebounds, Cavan-
augh had 12 points, six
assists and seven steals,
Holleran and Donovan had
1 1 points each and Duggan
eight.
Earlier in the week North
lost to Suburban League-
leading Cambridge Rindge
and Latin, 57-38.
1 The Raiderettes fell
oehind at the start on a
basket by Tanya McRae,
but Holleran hit a jumper to
tie the game. Cambridge
then opened up a 10-2 lead
but backup center Lynda
Feeney hit on a jumper and
added a free throw to cut
the gap to 10-5. Cam-
bridge, paced by McRae
and the league's leading
scorer, Dolores Williams,
again pulled away.
Rindge and Latin pulled
away, 32-14, at the half.
North had good perform-
ances from Cavanaugh and
sophomores Jean Welby
and Warren.
North picked up the
defensive intensity in the
second half as it held Cam-
bridge to four baskets as
the Raiderettes came up
with many steals led by
Cavanaugh and Holleran.
Holleran had five points
and Cavanaugh hit a layup
off a steal and went two for
three from the line.
Midway through the
fourth quarter North had
cut the lead from 18 to
seven points but turned the
ball over twice in a row and
missed two free throws.
Donovan had five fourth
quarter points to finish with
eight, Holleran had 11
points and Cavanaugh
eight.
The game was marred by
57 fouls and Cambridge
had 45 free throws and
North 30. Five Raiderettes
fouled out.
Woodward K|iriii«| Slio|i me
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Complete line of services. We have a full staff of professional
and experienced automotive specialists.
471-6950
111 McGRATH HIGHWAY, QUINCY
Hours: 8 to 5:30 Men. thru Fri.
•
i
ANN McCARRON of Quincy is a member of the Plymouth
Stale College women's basketball team. A power forward, she
came off the bench to score a season-high 1 4 points against St.
Anselm's and leads the team with a free throw percentage of 93
percent. The daughter of George and Mary McCarron, she is a
iunior physical education major and is a 1981 graduate of
Quincy High where she played on the volleyball, softball,
basketball and cross country teams.
Sun Sports
Carroll Sets Plymouth Slate
Record For Rebounds
Sophomore power
forward Ed Carroll of North
Quincy, who has had an
outstanding season for the
Plymouth State College
men's basketball team,
recently broke the school
record for most rebounds in
a game when he took down
24 in a 100-91 loss to New
Paltz, N.Y., State.
The 6-4, 205-pound
former North Quincy star is
second on the team in
rebounding and third in
scoring.
JANUARY
SKI SALE!
ROSSIGNOL JR.
SKI PACKAGE
For the Intermedlats
ROSSIGNOL SKIS
SALOMON BINDINGS
POLES MOUNTED
SAVE $130.
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159
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$290.
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MON.^RI. 12 NOON-S PM/SAT. I(M PM
QUINCY • 773-3993
161 QUINCY AVE. (Across from Olindy's)
HANSON • 826-2022
90 1 WIMTEflST.
Page 14 Qyincy Sun Thura^y. January 2«, I«t4
YMCA Church League
St. John's Junior Girls In Top Spot
St. John's Junior girls'
basketball team defeated
Most Blessed Sacrament, 17
- 9, at Atlantic Middle
School in the battle of the
unbeaten to take sole
possession of first place in
the Quincy YMCA Church
League.
outstanding for St. John's
with eight points and 15
rebounds in the hard-fought
game. Hope Spooner had
six points and played
aggressive defense, Caitlin
Shiels had two points and
Debbie Panaro one.
n»"irdrc Murphy was Panaro, the team's leading
scorer, sacrificed her chance
at scoring when she was put
at point guard in order to
run the offense.
Kellene Duffy, Kristin
Bruno, Jennifer Bouley,
Kristen Luosey, Sharon
Southwick and Christine
Delaney all played well as
they held Blessed Sacrament
well below its scoring
average.
For Blessed Sacrament,
Karen Bousey scored seven
points and Debbie Hail had
the other two.
Saturday St, John's will
face St. Albert's and Blessed
Sacrament A will meet
Blessed Sacrament B.
St. Joseph's Goliath B's Defeat H N
St. Joseph's Goliath B.
basketball team returned to
the win column with a 26 - 1 3
victory over a scrappy
Houghs Neck club in
Quincy YMCA Church
League action.
Dave Jennette keyed the
win with 10 points and some
strong rebounding. In a
sloppy game marred by a
large number of fouls, St.
Joseph's managed only an 8
- 4 halftime lead. A strong
third quarter and foul
trouble on Houghs Neck's
part sealed the victory for
*^' Inseph's.
Billy Ryan had six points
for St. Joseph's, Timmy
Brillo three and Dan
Jaehnig, Billy Huttnn and
Mike Scolaro two each.
while the unsung hero.
Anthony Battistone. had a
point. Ricky Morris and
Jimmy Shugrue were held
scoreless but played well on
defense.
Steve Robinson had seven
points for Houghs Neck
before fouling out.
St. Joseph's will next face
Fort Square Saturday at the
YMCA.
St. John's Midget Girls Edge St. Joseph's
St. John's Midget girls'
basketball team remained in
second place in the Quincy
YMCA Church League with
a last minute 17-15 victory
over St. Joseph's.
Joanne Rugnetta hit on
two free throws to break a 17
- 17 tie and give St. John's
the win.
Kelly Snow and Regina
Murphy played strong
defense and Rugnetta had
10 points. Amy Baker four
and Meagan Shields three as
St. John's improved to 5 - I .
St. John's will next play
St. Albert's Saturday at
Johnson Rear
Mass. Bay Y
Ted Johnson of the
Broadmeadows
School.
Middle
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SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Porkingwoy, Quincy
Acroii From Popiramo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
Commodore
acht Assn.
Quincy Yacht Club has been
elected rear commodore of
the Mass. Bay Yacht Club
Association, which includes
85 member clubs. Phil
Goodwin of the Quincy club
has been named a director.
Ihe other officers are
Commodore Bert Erickson
of Circle Yacht Club, Vice
Commodore Bernie Reisberg
of Metropolitan Y.C..
Secretary Jean White of
Circle (the first time in the
association's 63 years a
woman has held a fl^^
officer position). and
Ireasurer Stewart Savage of
Watertown Y.C.
Ihe other directors are
William Taylor of South
Shore Y.C. and Arthur
McSwinev of Jubilee Y.C.
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
Memories
Rv rOM tIENSHAW
Greenhalgh
Leads Quincy
To Biggest Win
Bob (Bones) CirccnhaIgh scored 19 points as the
Quincy High School basketball team chalked up its
greatest \ictory ever, a 45-11 decision o\cr Brockton,
lor its third straight overwhelming win. It was the first
time in three years Brockton had lost on the home court.
Coach (jeorgc Clark's Quincy boys so dominated the
game that Brockton was able to score only three points
in the entire second hall, which some 50 Quincy tans
that followed their team thought was ample atonement
lor the many humiliations suffered in Brockton.
Ihe Quincy lineup included: Robinson, Eaton,
(iabriel. Billman, forwards; Crofts, center; Greenhalgh.
Comparato, guards.
The Brockton second team gained some measure of
revenge by hammering the Quincy jayvees. 25-10 with
Karlstrom getting four points and Halloran. Fisherand
Mattson two each for the F*residents.
F he Quincy second team lineup included: Ross,
Bassett, Mattson. forwards; Fisher, center; Halloran.
Folger. Karlstrom, guards.
OMNCY GIRLS BOW
I he Maiden AC showed up with only five plavers so
the Quincy YWCC basketball team played without its
side center and lost. 36-13. with the visitors' Helen
Bassett scoring 26 points. Sybil Bailey of Quincy
worked hard to stem the Maiden tide.
The Quincy lineup included: R. Hall. I. Hall,
forwards; S. Bailey, center; I). Ireco. M. McCobb. M.
Seller, guards.
( HECKKRS LOSE
Dorey. Mahoney and I istman peppered Ihe hoop to
keep the North Quincy Checkers in the basketball game
for the first quarter but the Walpole lown Feam
eventually prevailed, 49-31, to hand the Checkers their
second straight loss in the North Junior High School
gym.
Fhe North Quincy lineup included: Dorey, F. istman.
forwards; Jacobson, center; Fopham, F'hilbrick.
Mahoney. guards.
ALL STARS WIN
Gub Anderson was the big gun with 13 baskets and
three free throws for 29 points as the Quincy All Stars
opened their home season with a 50-28 v ictory over the
U.S. Veterans basketball tesmof Bost4)n; '
Ihe All Stars lineup included: Anderson. Barry,
forwards; Dugan. Haddad. centers; Zanowski, Sivad,
Folev, guards.
BETHANY ADVANCES
Johnny Bagon popped in seven baskets to lead the
Bethany Church basketball team toa 27-14 victory over
Wollaston Methodist and take over second place in the
Cireater Quincy Interchurch Basketball A F.eague.
The Bethany lineup included: Bagon, McDonald,
forwards; N. Pierce, center; Spear, Jones, A. F*ierce.
guards.
SPORTS BITS '28
Capt. Comparato scored eight of his team's I I points
as the Quincy High .School basketball team won its
seventh straight victory, I F-IO. over Winthrop . . . Carl
Snow was seen as the successor to Sylvester Meagher as
commodore of the Quincy Yacht Club . . . Fred Thayer
and Charley Crowley won the four-ball, best-bale golf
tournament at the Wollaston Golf Club . . . Dorey's 13
points led the North Quincy Checkers to a 35-14 win
over the Kingston Fown Feam . . . The Legislative
Committee on F.egal Affairs held a public hearing on a
petition by Fred F)oeof North Quincy to permit Sunday
baseball in Massachusetts . . . Francis Hogan, the
former Boston Braves catcher, now with the New York
Giants, was the main speaker at the annual banquet of
the Quincy Frojans football team at the Elks Grill . . .
Greenhalgh scored 22 points in the Quincy High School
basketball team's 49-10 decision over Milton . . . Fhe
American F.eague released records showing that Babe
Gan/el of Quincy. who was working for the winter as a
transit man with the city engineer's office, batted .437 in
13 games with the Washington Senators . . . Capt. Bob
Reid had 2X points as the Quincy YMCA basketball
team walloped the Boston Red F riangles. 57-22. at the
YMCA gym . . . Jimmy Slavin. the bantamweight who
had been living in New York and training at Stillman's
(iym on Eighth Ave. for the past six months, was
visiting his home in Quincy . . . Charles Francis Adams,
the lormer mayor of Quincy, was re-elected commodore
of the Eastern Yacht Club in Marblehead.
r c T I
Tkuntfay, January 2*. tfU Qulncy Smii Page IS
THESE GYMNASTS from the Somersault Center uf North Quincy have been enjuying a good
season. Front, left to right, Marianne Janik, Trishia Fontecchio, Jessica Scheiier, i.ori Breen
and Jodi Trafton. Second row. Shannon Meilor, Joanne Ryan, Kelly Ryan, l.ynn Rimoviti and
Allyson Palmer. Third row, Carolyn Janik, Debbie McArdle, Kelly Cameron, .Stefanie
Shamshak, Anne O'Sullivan, Allison Lawrence and f.ara Dower. Back row, Karen
McDermott, owner and coach Tom Fontecchio and Coaches Allen Crec and Patty Anderson.
Somersault Gym Team
Competes In Hyannis
The girls Class III
gymnastics team from the
Somersault Center in North
Quincy traveled to Hyannis
to compete against the
Taurian Gym School and
the girls, trying to qualify for
the state championships,
fared well.
In the junior division (9
and 10) Jodi Trafton placed
third on uneven bars,
Allyson Palmer won the
unevens with a 7.5 score,
Lynn Rimowitz, in her first
meet, placed second in
vaulting at 7.8, and
Marianne Janik had a good
day placing third in vault
and floor exercise and all-
around. She placed second
on beam at 7.45.
In the intermediate
division (11-13), Keli Ryan,
in her first meet of the year,
was nervous but showed
good potential. Carolyn
Janik placed second on the
beam, Anne O'Sullivan was
second in vaulting at 8.05
and placed fourth all-
around at 29.55. Allyson
Lawrence took third in
vaulting and won on uneven
bars at 7.65, and Maureen
Furey had a good day as she
placed second on bars, first
in vault at 8.35 and second
all-around.
The boys' team traveled to
Academy Gym School to
qualify for the states with
more than 80 boys from the
South Shore competing.
In Class IV all boys
improved their scores. Todd
Elwell, in his first year,
improved his score by two
points, Joe Hayes placed
fifth on rings at 8.5, Ryan
Hazel placed third on high
bar at 8.17, and Dennis
Lawrence had a fine day as
he placed in six events,
taking first in vaulting at 9.3
and third all-around at 48.9.
In Class III Paul Coska
keeps improving in his first
year at this level and is
scoring 8 or better in
vaulting. Nat Goodale
placed second on rings, third
on high bar and sixth all-
around at 45.2, Joe Haran
came back after being
sidelined and placed third
on rings and parallel bars
and was fifth all-around at
45.3, and Rob Feeley keeps
getting better each week as
he won the vaulting at 8.8
and placed fourth all-
around at 45.7.
The Class II team swept
its division. John Redmon
placed fourth all-around,
Steve Winger placed third at
46.4, his best ever, Dave
Johnson broke the 50's and
took second all-around and
Gerry Haran, on track to
make the nationals, won the
all-around at 54.9. Last year
he was 18th in the country.
The boys will go to New
Hampshire Saturday for the
The boys will go to New
Hampshire Saturday for the
New England Cup champion-
ships.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
773-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
North Track Team
In 2 Big Wins
The North Quincy boys'
track team, which had been
having trouble winning
despite some outstanding
individual performances,
had a big week last week
with two victories, im-
proving its record to 3-5.
Colin Powers won the
shot put (40-3), was second
in the SO-yard dash and ran
on the winning mile relay
team to lead the Raiders
over Weymouth North,
58-26, in a Suburban
League meet.
Other North winners
were Kevin Kelly. 300
(38.1); Arthur Collings. 600
(1:28.0); Jeff Stryker, 1000
(2:35.0); Scott Coyne, two-
mile (10:29.8); John De-
Lappe, high jump (5-6); and
the mile relay team of Tom
Kearney, Powers, Tom
Wildes and Coyne (4:01.1).
Other scorers were De-
Lappe, second, hurdles;
Kearney, third, 50; Bob
Alfano, second, 300; Joe
Bangs second and Trevor
Ames third, 600; Wildes,
third, 1000; Heath
Petracca, third, mile; Harry
Morash, second, two-mile;
Collings, second, high
jump, and Chris Rtccuiti,
third, shot put.
North Quincy defeated
Don Bosco, 51-34, in a non-
league meet as Powers and
DeLappe each won two
events.
Powers won the 50-yard
dash (6.0) and the shot put
(40- '/i), while DeLappe won
the hurdles (7.9) and the
high jump (5-8).
Also winning for the
Raiders were Collins, 300
(35.2); Stryker, 600(1:17.6)
and the 1600-yard relay
team (3:38.0).
Coach Bart Petracca feels
several of his Raiders, who
improved in every meet this
winter, will do well in the
coming state championship
meet.
North Pins Hingham
North Quincy's wrestling
team rolled over Hingham,
47-16, last Friday in a non-
league meet to improve its
record to 7-4.
Steve Joyce's Raiders
faced Norwood Tuesday,
will host Quincy Saturday
night at 7 o'cio' and next
Wednesday will be home to
Plymouth-Carver at 7.
Jim White, who has been
one of North's most
consistent winners, im-
proved his record to lO-l in
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leading the Raiders to their
easy win over Hingham.
Earlier North had broken
even against Weymouth
teams in a quadrangular
meet at Quincy, then lost to
Brockton.
In the quadrangular meet
North defeated Weymouth
North, 36-22.
North Quincy's winners
were Tom Kallenberg by pin
at 114 pounds, Steve
Golden, 11-2 decision at
121; Don Green by pin at
128, Pat Bull. 12-9 decision
at 140; Terry Stark, 6-5
decision at 147; White, 17-0
decision at 157: and Rich
Ragusa, 5-2 decision at 187.
The Raiders lost to
Weymouth South, 30-24.
Winning Raiders were
Scott Fitzgerald, 2-0
decision at 107; John Paler,
4-2 decision at 134; Stark by
pin at 147, White. 12-9
decision at 157; John Webb
by pin at I69and AIDiBella,
4-2 decision in the
heavyweight bout.
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472-3090
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472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
Pa|c I* Quinc) Sun Thunda). Januar) 26, I9K4
• MitC'Squirt House
UCT Widens Lead
U C T increased its
Mite Squirt House league
lead to three points with a
victory and a tie during the
past week.
UCT edged Bo Car
Printing. 2 - I. on goals by
Christine Barrett and Joe
Carinci,. Todd Mclver.
Jamie Schaelt/i. Keith
McNaught and Kevin
Barrett had assists. Jim
Smith scored for Bo Car.
UCT tied Lydon Russell.
3-3, with David Cooper.
Brian Campbell and
Christine Barrett scoring for
UCT. Carinci, McNaught.
Aidan O'Donoghue and
McIvcr had assists. Mike
Christopherson, Peter Nee
and Doug Johnson scored
for lydon with assists for
Johnson, Nee and Chris
Conner.
The Paul Harold Club
edged Balducci's, 4 - 3. as
Mike O'Brien scored two
goals and Steve O'Brien and
Jeff Craig one each. Craig
had three assists, Mike
O'Brien two and Steve
O'Brien one. Dan Boylen,
Doug Nolan and Kevin
Boylen scored for Balducci's
with Leo Hughes. Nolan
and Ralph DiMattia having
assists.
The forfeit win for
Balducci's two weeks ago
was reversed and lydon
Russell was the winner. 2 -0
Christopherson and Ben
Johnson had the goals and
Dan Morrell and Jay Evans
had assists.
The standings. UCT. 1 1 -
4-3;Harold.9-5 -4; Lydon
Russell, 5-6-7; Balducci's,
5-9-4; Bo Car, 4 - 10-4.
Pee Wee B's Win Pair
The Pee Wee B team,
sponsored by A&T Movers,
won ;wo games over the
weekend to stay atop the
Greater Boston League.
Quincy defeated Dedham,
4 - I, in the first game of the
state playdowns which
determine which teams from
different geographical areas
go on to the state
championships in March.
Bob Kane had two goals
and Matt Buccella and
Brian Zimmerman one each.
Joe Fasano, Brian Taylor
and Rob Carroll had assists.
Fine defense and outstand-
ing goaltending by James
Tiberio and Scott Cunning-
ham made the difference.
Quincy also blanked
Westwood, 6 - 0, as the
Suburban Cuts Marines Lead
Suburban Disposal cut
Caddy Marine's Midget
House League lead to three
points with a 4 - 3 win over
the Marines.
Fire Extinguisher defeated
Quincy Fire Dept.,6 -3,and
Baskin Robbins outlasted
Rogan Hennessy. 10 - 8.
The standings: Caddy, 9 -
3-4;Suburban,8-5-3;Fire
Dept., 8-7-1; Baskin
Robbins, 6 - 9 - I; Rogan
Hennessy, 6 - 9 - I;
Extinguisher, 5-9-2.
Youth Girls Roll, 5-2
The Quincy Youth Girls'
hockey team continues to
roll along and last week
defeated Canton, 5 2.
Lisa Steen, Sheila
Graham, Christine Doonan.
Merri Roman and Midge
Lawlor scored the goals,
while Nancy Toland and
Doonan had two assists
apiece and Marissa Zona
and Roman one each.
Goalie Jill Rennie
stopped a first period
penalty shot and was
outstanding throughout.
Also contributing to the win
were Michelle Belanger.
Diane Murrav and Jean
Gill.
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Youth Hocke
Bantam House
D&H, Burgin Sink Sun
Doran & Horrigan held
on to its one-point lead in
the Bantam House league
with an 8 - I romp over The
Quincy Sun
Mike Morris had a hat
trick, Matt Deehan and
Scotty Prioli two goals each
and Gregg Gale one. Darren
S imonel li and Sean
Glennon had three assists
apiece, Deehan two and
Dan O'Brien. Prioli. Hank
Miller and Tom Walsh one
each. Joe Taylor scored for
The Sun with Karl
Staskywic/ and Paul Scola
assisting.
Burgin Plainer edged I he
Sun, 2 - 1. on goals hy Peter
DePaulo and Rod Davis.
Mike Walsh. Jim (iordon
and Greg Chambers had
assists. Jim Houlihan scored
for the Sun with assists for
Joe McDonald and Kevin
Lynch.
Johnson Motor Parts
walloped McGinnn Sunoco,
7 - 0. with Paul Hannon
scoring two goals and Joe
Cotter. Joe Boti. Shawn
Craig, Scott Collins and
Brian Mosher one each. Joe
Hajjar and Mosher had two
assists apiece and Cotter.
Hannan, Mike Monahan
and Nick Cangemi one each.
Goalie Neil O'Callaghan
earned the shutout.
The standings: Doran &
Horrigan. 12 - 6 - I;
Johnson. 12-8-0; Quincy
Sun. 8-7-4; Burgin Platner.
6-9-3; McGinn. 3 -11-4.
defense and goaltending
again were superb. Taylor *
had two goals and Steve
Connolly. Zimmerman.
Kane and Kiely Morris one
each. Buccella. Mark
Cafano. Fasano. Mike
Hughes and Mike Baylis
had assists. Jim McCarthy.
Carroll. Bob Miller. Sean
Doherty. Bob Scott and
Morris excelled on defense.
Pee Wee House
DD's Moves Into Top Spot Tie
Dee Dee's edged Bersani
Brothers, 3-2, to move into
a top tie in the Pee Wee
House League.
Chris DeNatale, Jim
Bryan and Bob Ford scored
for Dee Dee's with assists
for Jim Bryan, Martin
Feeney. Dave Pitts and
Marty McGowan. Art
Cangemi and Jeff Connor
scored for Bersani with two
assists for Bill Fraser and
one each for Cangemi and
Connor.
Mug 'n' Muffin topped
Keohane's. 4-2, with Jeff
Freeman having two goals
and David Mellyn and Jim
Bradbury one each. Wayne
Foley had two assists and
Duane Keegan. Brian
Mantville and Steve Jewell
one each. Paul McLellan
scored both goals for Keo-
hane's and Sean Farrell
and Jeremy Burm assisted.
The standings: Bersani,
7-4-4; Dee Dee's. 6-3-6;
Keohane's, 5-8-2; Mug 'n'
Muffin, 3-6-6.
i Senior Hockey
Washington, Colman's Tie, 5-5
Two games in the Quincy
Youth Arena Senior Hockey
League were postponed by
snow last week and only
two games were played.
Washington Tap and
Colman's played to a 5-5 tic
with Mark Manganaro
scoring the tying goal for
Washington late in the
game. Danny Flaherty. Joe
Cyr. Ed Curran and Pat
Clifford had the other
Washington goals and
Clifford. Mark Kelly and
Ken Kelly had assists. For
Colman's Joe McConville
had two goals and Bruce
Hodges, Mike Mafera and
Ed Mullen one each.
Mullen had two assists and
Ted Weidemann, McCon-
ville, John Yaxter and
Frank Guest one each.
Joe's Pub defeated
Kelly's Pub, 4-1,. with Mike
Doyle scoring two goals and
Fred Moynihan and Steve
Barrett one each. Dan
Cronin, John Barrett, Jeff
MacCune and Rick Cox had
assists. Frank McGinnis
scored for Kelly's and Paul
Cooney assisted.
The standings: Kane's
Place, 13-0-1; Fowler
House, 11-2-1; Joe's. 7-5-3;
Kelly's, 6-7-2; Colman's,
5-8-2; Hofbrau, 5-8-1;
China Star, 3-11-0; Wash-
ington. 2-11-2.
Squirt A's Win Tourney Opener
Quincy's Squirt A team,
sponsored by South Boston
Savings Bank, opened state
tournament play with a 5-2
victory over King Philip,
with Matt Kellev's out-
standing play on defense
the key to the win.
Quincy went ahead, 3-2,
early in the second period
on a goal by Danny Savage,
If you could drive to the su
an hour) you'd get there in a
stop for coffee.
n at the speed limit (55 miles
bout 193 years- if you didn't
with Mark Kelleher assist-
ing. Quincy's defense took
over and shut down King
Philip the rest of the way.
'"'"Other" scorers were
Timmy Collins, Steve Car-
roll, Sean McCarthy and
Joey Bevilacqua. Billy
Lydon, Collins, Carroll and
Bevilacqua had assists.
Goalies Richie Brooks
and Dennis Ruggere were
outstanding.
Thinking of Changing?
For The Better . . .
For your new & renewal auto insurance
Go See . . .
Doran & Horrigan
19 Billings Rd.. North Quincy
32S-0100
Thur«4ay, January 2*. 1*14 Quincy Shd Pa|« 17
Raiderettes Defeat Newton N.
Ihc North Quincy girls'
track team improved its
record to t>A) last week,
defeating Newton North.
I he Raiderettes Wednes-
da\ laced equally unbeaten
Cambridge Rindge and
I atin in the meet which
would decide the Suburban
1 eague championship
I ou I o//i*s team will lace
Brockton Iriday at 5:30
p 111. at Cambridge in a meet
postponed by snow earlier.
I hey will finish the league
season ne.xt Wednesday
against Quincy at }:M) p.m.
at Newton North.
Mary Ann Kellcher is
unbeaten this season in
events ranging Irom the WK)
to the two-mile and last
week in a 5I-.VS victory over
Newton North. She ran the
fastest lOOO-yard run in the
'.•ague this year (2:4V3) to
remain undeleated
North's Cieorgia I rali-
cantc, the team's best in the
600 and an outstanding high
lumper, is sidelined with a
knee injury which kept her
out ot the Cambridge meet.
She was sure to he missed
against such a strong team
as Cambridge, which last
week improved to 6-0 with a
46-40 victory over Wey-
mouth South
1*^" Raiderettes' other
winners against Newton
North were Lisa hit/gerald.
-SO-yard dash (6.6); Maria
McCiurl, hurdles (7K);
I ileen Crehan, shot put (.35-
8); Diane I indenlel/er, 6(K»
(i:.35.6); I raccy Corrigan.
mile (536.1), and Julie
Walsh, two-mile (1 2:20. 2)
I he other scorers were
Crehan, third, 50; Noreen
Connolly, second, shot put;
fit/gerald, second, high
jump; I aura Ciulla, third,
300; Iheresa Collings, third,
600; I ricia Barrett, second,
1000; Meg I eary, second,
mile, and Ann loland,
third, two-mile.
Several Raiderettes made
excellent showings last
Saturday in the Mass State
I rack Coaches' Association
invitational meet at
Harvard
Kellcher broke her own
school record in the two-
mile, placing second in
I 1:08.5, Crehan was third in
the shot put at 3K-I '/. and in
all seven ol her throws
during the day bettered her
previous best; Kit/gerald
was filth in the 600 at l:2K9
and the two-mile relay team
of I. eary, Barrett, Corrigan
and I indenlel/er «as
second at 9:59.5
-TOM SI I.I.IVAN
Executive League
Mullally's 4 Goals Gives Budget 6-6 Tie
Duke Mullally scored his
fourth goal of the night with
five seconds left to give
Budget Rent-A-Car a 6-6 tie
with Luke's Lounge in
Executive Hockey League
action at the Youth Arena.
Mike Smith and Steve
Marini had the other goals
for Budget, while Steve
Leofanti had four assists
and Mullally and Marini
had one each. For Luke's
Rich Gibbs scored two
goals and Al MacKay,
Bernic Toland, Charlie
Ahearn and Ed Linehan one
each, Ahearn. Andy Pihl,
Linehan, Mark Matanes.
Kevin Sullivan, Gibbs,
MacKay and Toland had
assists.
Beau's Place defeated
Adams Sports. 4-1, on
goals by Ken Gardiner.
Steve Dyment, Charlie
Chambers and Paul Galli-
van. Chambers had two
assists and Don Bonito,
Dyment, Kevin Noone and
Chip Linscott one each.
Dennis O'Connell scored
for Adams with assists for
Paul O'Brien and Bill
Hansen.
Dick McCabe scored four
goals and Jack Crowley had
a hat trick to lead Grogan's
Business Machines to an
11-4 victory over Dayce's
Place. Paul Carey, Lee
Staskywicz, Kevin Grogan
and Jay Powers had the
other goals. Staskywicz, Ed
Dwyer, Ed Grogan, Marty
Tolson, Paul Hannon and
Carey had two assists
apiece and McCabe,
Crowley, Kevin Grogan and
Powers one each. Kevin
Lewis, Billy Sweeney, Dave
Mullen and Jack Valle
scored for Dayce's and
Mullen, Valle, Sweeney
and Jerry lonolli had
assists.
Registration For Ski Instruction Program
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch announces
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment will conduct
registration beginning
today (Thursday) for a
second five-week program
of ski instruction at the
Blue Hill ski area.
This program is open to
Quincy youngsters age
eight - high school, and
features a half hour of free
skiing, one hour and 45
minute lesson from begin-
ner to advanced, and free
useof ski tows.
Supervised transporta-
tion 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 run on Tuesdays
beginning Feb. 7, and will
continue for five weekly
lessons. Cost is $39. and
payable at the time of regis-
fration. Equipment rental
can be arranged for an
additional cost.
Instructional Swimming
Programs At Hancock Pool
A similar program is
available for adults. This
program of night time
skiing is $32. without
transportation. Information
on both can be obtained by
calling the Quincy Recrea-
tion Department at
773-1380, ext. 204. The
registration will take place
at the Recreation office, 100
Southern Artery weekdays
as long as openings exist.
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces
registration will be taken for
a variety oC instructional
programs as part of its
winter swimming program
at the Lincoln Hancock
Community School pool.
Recreation director Barry
J. Welch, said the programs
are open to Quincy residents
who have current pool
participation cards. Those
interested may register in
person in the Recreation
Office at the pool, weekdays
from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. or
Sundays from I to 4 p.m.
Enrollment is limited. All
programs start Wednesday.
Feb. I, 1984.
The 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
very little or beginner level
swimming ability.
Beginner Diving: For
youth 8-14 years, Wednes-
days at 6:10 p.m. for those
who are able to swim one
length of the pool and who
have had no previous diving
instruction.
Aquasize: A program of
water exercise conducted in
the pool Wednesdays at 8
p.m. This program is for
adults.
Additional information
can be obtained by calling
77.V1380. ext. 204.'
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c o Adrienne Clarke.
!«T2 Hancock Si
Quinct. MA S2I6<
47l-»**<
rStayAlivcTl
I by John Valante ♦
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Only 3 blocks from the Quincy Center T Station
^ST 328-8106
OFF HIGHWAY -
OFF LIGHTS
Vacationers who insist
upon drismg long distances
in one stretch may
unwittingly make them-
selves targets (or tragedy.
hor instance - it's late at
night, and \ou're suddenly
engulfed in (og on an
unlamiliar road Concerned
ahout the hazards of
co\cring unknown roads,
vou decide to pull o\er to the
side ot the highway. As a
saleiv pree.iution, you lea\c
ihc ear lights on
According to I h e
American ,Autonii>bi le
.Association, this priKcdure
may be tantamount lo
signing \our death warrant.
In laet. ii was responsible loi
.1 I a t a I a c e i d e n I o n
(iin net. lie II Is Meiiitt
Parkway not long ago
When a molorisi"s lire blew,
he pulled oil the load onto
the j:i.iss It w.is ijai k .iiid he
ilid Mill mill oil his lail
lights When another car
came speeding along, its
driver tollowed the red tail
lights, roared up onto the
grass and crashed into the
parked car killing its
occupants.
The moral; When \oiir
car IS stalionarv on or near
the highwav. light a flare or
wave a llashlight, but keep
Nour tail lights olf
I his iiiforniiition hus hrcn
hruucht lo «ou us a public
^•rHie b> S XBOKHOOI)
I'll AKM \( ^. 41)6 HiimiH'k
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lax Ki'ciiriis iin rn^ninil
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Mon - s»i >)-S
riionr: <2H M2h
Bowling
Atlantic Opens Bi^
Lead In Little Loop
Atlantic Fuel Oil has
opened up a 13-point lead
in the Quincy Bowling Little
Loop after sweeping past
the Wollaston Bowladrome,
8-0, last Saturday.
The other scores: Local
1451 8. James Mclnfyre
Club, 0; George Burke Club
8, Quincy Elks 0; Dick
Morrissey Club 6. Quincy
Sun 2; Montclair Men's
Club 6, Sen. Paul Harold
Club 2; Bryan Post VFW 4.
Joseph Brett Club 4.
The team standings:
Atlantic. 86-26 (total pinfall
of 15,228); Morrissey,
73-39 (14,562); Mclntyre.
66-46 (14,678); Local 1451,
65-47 (12,451); Elks, 63-49
(14,288); Burke, 62-50
(14,271); Brvan Post 62-50
(14,235); Montclair, 59-53
(14,268); Brett. 42-70
(14,134); Quincy Sun. 38-74
(14,031); Harold, 34-78
(14,112); Bowladrome.
30-82(13.729).
Neil Hatfield rolled the
weekly high single of 126
and the high three of 327.
Atlantic had the high team
single of 409 and the high
three of 1159.
The 300 Club: Hatfield.
327; Ken McLaughhn, 318,
Mikf Dwyer, 301; Brian
Flanagan, 300. and Sean
Foley. 300.
The Top Ten: Hatfield.
106.9; John Broadbent,
104.1; Flanagan. 100.0;
Mike Grimaldi. 98.5; Matt
Miceli. 98.3; Richie Brooks.
95.6; Sean Foley. 95.5;
David Dionne, 95.0; Mark
Waterman. 94.0; Bill
Wysocki, 93.3.
Saluti, Guerriero
Pace St. John's
Bob Saluti continues to
hold a comfortable lead in
St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League with a
115.6 average.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Ed Linehan. 110.0; Dick
Guerriero. 109.3; Mike
Panarelli, 107.8; Lou
Faiella, 106.1; Jim Mas-
trantonio, 106.0; Tom
Darcy, 104.1; Joe Matar-
azzo. 102.5; John
O'Donnell. 101.8; Mike
Guerriero. 101.0.
Panarelli rolled the
weekly high individual
single of 137 and also had
125. while Linehan had 123.
Panarelli also had the high
three of 366 and Dick
Guerriero had 357.
Linehan's team had the
high team single of 530 and
Saluti had 521. Saluti had
the high team three of 1512
and Dick Guerriero's team
had 1462.
The team standings:
Darcy, 14-10 (total pinfall of
5814); Faiella. 14-10(5757);
Saluti. 13-11 (5895); Dick
Guerriero. 12-12 (5868);
Linehan, 10-14 (5719);
Panarelli. 9-15 (5750).
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
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach Si 617
Wollaston Mass O2l70 472-824?
>4>^^ _
was recently awarded 'Best in Class" honors in
a Buick Motor Division facility appearance
program.
SOUTH SHORE BUICK
longstanding commitment to the professional
appearance of the Dealership and its continued
dedication to the community were cited as
qualities that have justly earned it the title "Best
in Class."
BUICK
AT ITS BEST
BUICK
■
^
50 Adams St., Quincy
770-3300
OPEN EVENINGS
Mon. thru Thurs.
Pi|« II Quincy Sun Thursday. January 26. I9I4
Arts/Entertainment
^Holiday Celebration' Presented
By Frances Osborne School
Pupils of the Frances
Osborne School of Dancing,
% Gilbert St.. South
Ouincv. presented "Holi-
day Celebration" recently
at the Sons of Italy Hall.
Quincy.
Those participating
were: Sandra Ames, .lulic
Bernick, Pamela Brennan.
Kerri Burns. Jennifer
Carlson, Carlcne Cix;n.
Cheri Cooper, Colleen
Cooper. Lisa Connolly. Lori
Derbes, Kerry Dohertv,
Meghan Dufresne, Laura
Flannery, Lisa Gacicia,
Jamie Gallery. Sandra
Gerome, Michele Gould,
Tara Grasso.
Jennifer Harper, Megan
Harft)rd. Tracy Hocy.
Deborah jolliemore.
Franvine Jancaterino,
Heidi Koster. Jennifer
Koster, Tanya Kutasz.
Linda Lawton. Andrea
Lottero. Kathleen Macy,
Nancy McCabe. Rebecca
McCosh. Dominique
McDonalcLjKerry Mullen.
Tara Murphy, Mary
Nee,
Erin
Kli/abeth
Nichols.
Laurie O'Connell. Alicia
Palmieri. Nicole Paone,
Donna Pcttengill. Sharon
Pcttengill. Jennifer
Peltinelli, Gina Piccarine.
Melissa Robinson, Jennifer
Slack. Marcia Silva, Donna
Shea. Donna Striano,
Karen Striano, Rcnee'
Vieno, Jill Waters, Renee
Willard. Marcy Yera-
gotelis.
Third Talent Contest
At Wollaston Theatre
DANCE FEVER — P.F. Flyers Dance Group prepared for its performance in the amateur
talent contest which is being held at the Wollaston Theatre Sundays at 2 p.m. for 1 1 weeks. The
dance group is directed by Dolly Feinberg.
l(Jiiin<\ Sun pltiHo h\ Jonnlhan Hiirok)
I
I
Put Any Record, Tape, or T-Shirt
You Wont — On Sole!
DOLLAR OFF
H!
ANY LP, CASSim
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK
ROCK WALLETS '^'"'"■'■isjoi* "•>"<)
I sncKfRs
i LP SPECIALS
The larges' selection of Records Tapes & Oldies on the South Sfiore
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK
CONCERT
T-SHIRTS
I
I
z
o
0.
D
O
u
JASON'S
MASTER
CARD
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St.,
Quincy 773-2089
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 1/4 LB $1.25
I
I
I
I
LAS VEGAS NITE
The Los Vegas Knights ore Bock
Saturday^ Feb. 4
7 P.M. to Midnight
Sponsored by
Quincy Lodge 1295 Trust
Sons of Italy in America
120 Quarry St., Quincy
DONATION $1.00
Faculty Concert
At Beechwood
A concert of classical and
popular music will be
presented Sunday. Jan. 29,
by the faculty of Beechwood
Music School.
Call 471-5712 for more
information.
The Wollaston Theatre
will present it's third
weekly show in "the search
for future stars" talent con-
test, Jan. 29 at 2 p.m.
The lineup will be:
Teresa Dunn, mime; Marie
Swift, singer; Ruth Ferrara,
67 year old vocalist, all
from Quincy.
Other acts that will
compete are: Lauren Mc-
Leod, dancer; Richard
Julien, singer and guitarist;
Angel and Jackie, dance
team; Lorine King, song
stylist, and Jennifer and
Stacey, dance duo.
Winners of last Sunday's
contest, which had a large
audience, were: Brian
Galligan, The Debonettes,
Yvonne Dhimitri, Robert
Cutler and Maureen
Murray.
Everyone is invited to
attend the talent contests at
the theatre every Sunday.
Doors open at 1:30 p.m.
Modern Co-ed Jazz Course At YMCA
The South Shore Y MCA,
79 Coddington St., Quincy
Center, will offer a seven-
ALPINE
RCSTAUBANT
A Good
Place To Eot
33lnd«p«td«nc« Avr. Qulncv479-5113, REASONAILE PMCES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 95 <
Mixed Bar Orinks...$1.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. 4 Sot. tilM0:45 p.m.
lunchMn SpKiab S«vtd Daily 11 to 3, Mon thrv Sat.
week co-ed modern ja?/
course from 7 hursday, Jan.
26, through Thursday.
March I. from 6:15 to 7:15
p.m. under the direction of
Charlotte Peed.
Miss Peed has been
affiliated with the Boston
Repertory Ballet. Ruth
Save Gas and Money .
... Shop Locally
& CHEESE SHOP
9 Brook St. - Wollaston
Near the intersection of Newport Ave.
Across from the MBTA Wollaston Train Station
HOURS: I A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mon to Sot.
11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Sunday!
We Can Make A Platter
To Fit Your Needs
monn CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES
Benson, founder and chief
choreographer of Keneti
Co., and has studied with
Norman Walker. She has
also worked with Clint
HamhJin. choreographer of
dinner theatre productions
and Jcannette Neil, founder
and choreographer of
Jassin*.
For further information,
call 47y-K5(M). Registrations
are now being accepted at
the mam desk at ihe V.
WOLLASTON]
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
njisterSUB
64 Billmgs Rd
North Quincy
RESTAURANT
Foaturinp
the Finest In
i^leiv England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
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 RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY ♦^
THEATER
-4600
iWed &Tnurs Jan 26 & 27 1
A CHRISTMAS
STORY'(PG)
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI JAN 27
Mr "T" Stars in
"D.C.CAB"(R)
Fn & Sat 7 00 A 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SUN JAN 29
Amateur Talent Contest # 3
A Live Family Variety Show
Every Sun 2PM '200
SEATS '1.50 MAT8M.25
3289764
Our Own Homemade ^
SEAFOOD 72
CHOWDER (/}
f. Serving ^
I FRESH FISH |
I f"o<* Sole %
•}} Scallops Clams *
n Smelts Swordflsh
Ti Stirimp Haddock
^ Seafood Platter
w Your choice of
^ Broiled or Fried \
^ Everyday Special i
I
i
Open Breakfast
Everyday Except Sunday
HOURS
Mon - Sat 6 a m -9pm
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE
ty-^^^sssj
308 Quincy Ave.
CALL: 773-9854
Thuraday, January 2*. 1914 Qukicy Sun Page 19
Quincy Cable TV
New Cable Ch. 3 Series
On Working Women
"It is expected that 85% of
all women will be working
outside the home by 1990."
says Dr. Lonnie Carton.
"Better planning and
preparation by women
today will both enhance
their job options and
increase their job satisfaction.
lo aid in this preparation,
"Learning in the Community"
or LINC. a new five part
television series, will be
aired by Quincy Community
lelevision on Ch. 3 in April.
The first part of each
program will show work-
shops led by Dr. Carton,
broadcast journalist of the
nationally syndicated radio
program, "The Learning
Center." Quincy women will
participate in the program at
Quincy Cablesystems.
Alicia Coletti, director of
the Quincy Junior College
Women's Center, will host
live follow-ups after each
workshop.
Viewers will be able to
participate by calling the
studio and talking with
guests who have knowledge
of area resources.
A "next day" telephone
number will be given for
additional calls or for
personal counseling.
Programs and some of the
topics they will cover are:
The First Step: Making
Changes, awareness that
change is normal and also
difficult for most people,
learning to control change.
Getting Through the
Roadblocks, resolving
personal and family issues,
change can be beneficial to
families.
H omework is For
Grownups. Too, deter-
mining personal interests
and goals, learning about
community and educational
resources.
Making Choices, learning
to set priorities and to
delegate, making goals
realistic.
On Your Way, measuring
progress, making change
work for you, being ready
and persistant.
The five and a half hour
videotape program is
produced in collaboration
with Quincy Junior College,
Dr. Lonnie Carton's
Learning Center and Quincy
Community Television.
It is sponsored by a grant
from the Massachusetts
Department of Education,
Bu reau of Student,
Community and Adult
Services.
Low-to-moderate income
women who must make the
transition to the working
world are the focus of the
pilot series.
Through cable television,
"Learning in the Community"
will be available to Quincy,
Milton and Randolph
viewers.
To accomodate residents
unable to watch at home,
many Quincy organisations
and family service assoc-
iations plan opportunities
for group viewing.
During 1984, tapes of the
program will be shown in
many cable systems
throughout eastern Mass-
achusetts, with a total
audience of 350,000 to
500,000 families.
Picture Book Story Hours Continue
Picture Book Story Hour
continues Thursdays at
10:30 a.m. in the Central
Children's Room of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library, Quincy Square.
A few openings remain
for children ages 4 and 5.
Parents may register their
child in person or by calling
the children's librarian,
Paula Sitarz, at 471-2400,
ext. 38.
Picture Book Story Hours
expose 4 and 5 year olds to
books with literary and
artistic merit through story-
telling and book talks.
They also use finger
plays, rhymes, songs, films
and filmstrips to enhance
the children's library
experience.
20% OFF
On Any Item
471-6086
DAY OR EVENING!
With This Ad
SULLIVAN'S CORNER
1043 Hancock Street
Wednesday - Saturday 10:30 - 5
• Antiques •Collectibles
• Used Furniture
Bough/ & Sold
VINCENT P.
SULLIVAN
Appraiser - Auctioneer
Offer Expires
3 1 84
• Estates Liquidated • Auctions Conducted
Licensed & Bonded • known For Honesty, Integrity
and Discretion • Daily House Calls By Appointment
• References On Request
VIMTCH
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 novn
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WWTCH THE WEAMER CHANNEL.
IheEyes^ofGaiincy
QCTV Ch. 3
To Close For Week
Quincy Community
TclevisonCh.3(QCTV)will
be closed for one week,
between Wednesday, Jan.
25 and Tuesday, Jan. 31, to
take inventory of equipment
and tapes.
Regularly scheduled
programs on Ch. i will not
be shown during this period.
Regular cablecasting will
resume Wednesday, Feb. I.
QCTV is interested in
suggestions as to how it can
bring viewers better
community television,
change programmmg hours
or operate more efficiently.
QCTV is also interested in
viewers comments on local
programming. Write to.
Quincy Community Tele-
vision, c/o Quincy Cable-
systems, 81 School St.,
Quincy, Mass. 02169.
Attention: Lori Cohen.
Ballet, Jazz Classes At Beechwood Center
Eight week Ballet and
Jazz classes will begin Feb.
7, and continue through
February and March at
Beechwood Community
Life Center, Wollaston,
forty-five minute classes
are led by Maureen Kiley
who has had 20 years
Dan Roden
Receives
Art Award
Dan Roden of Quincy
was recently awarded a Gold
Key in The Boston Globe
Scholastic Art Awards
Contest.
A student at Archbishop
Williams High School,
Braintree, he is a student in
Mrs. Maureen Parziale's art
class.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
experience as a dance
instructor.
The schedule is: ages
5-8, ballet I, 5:30-6:15
p.m.; ages 5-8, ballet II,
6: 15-7 p.m.; ages 9-12, Jazz
I, 7-7:45 p.m.; ages 9-12,
Jazz II. 7:45-8:30 p.m.
A Tuesday morning Yoga
class from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. with Helen Burgess is
also beginning.
Call the center at
47 1-5712 for information
about either course
offering.
I CHUCK WAGON p^rr^
■FAMILY RESTAURANT (^'i;%-j|
I With This Coupon 1^1
J Buy One Toco
I Get 2nd one FREE
I (Coupon Expirts 2/1/84)
I "We cater to all requests '
CHUCKWAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) J ^ A T A7 O
Open diilt st«in days i wHk. 1 1 tM to 1 1 PV 4 I 9" f U I C
1
NOW, you can
see
Quincy news
as it happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Oulncy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Thursdays and Fridays
at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
— PLUS —
special Reports during the week
on Quincy Sun Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Quincy.
Pa^r 20 Quinr> Sun Thur%di>, Januar> 26, I9S4
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
^M'ft*— •
CHAMPA'S BOY
WHEN v^e. PLAv House
TOPAY Tll be tmE
\Ai!P£. AKD YOU'LL BE
''WE HUSBAND
/ ... 4NP/ouCAMr \
^l_-7 P/.AY/ ^— ^
/ V^ANMA BET ? — TM
L-7 (^o^J^JA BE Tme:
^— TOrrMER WOMAW '
"^^^
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
GOLLV IT'S QUIET AKOUND
HERE TH6 EVENING / I
WOMDEC WMERE N^TOLEON
I'LL BET UES IN BEP
WITH WILLY ACaAIN/
By How Rands
m ,
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hv Kern
fAMOL/6
fiUWOR. 350 MILLION
COPieSOFNBR BOOf^S
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fue Q/MFfe HAS /vo ioicel
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mrH^i^ re/ews ei swish-
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
B.v m Coalcs
r o g e
ft TRAmpLE 6 ST^e C RED
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j-j-anfivnd h »-xy393cT r ttTaTowTT ff^^poTTTTnzr
SlMLSCOn^i
by Clare Annswell
-—# —
WEEK OF: JANUARY 26
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Friends are ready to volunteer your time your home, your money
Work circumstances change quickly and adaptation is the key Gentle
rclaiivc shows his/her great strengths
PISCES > February 20March 20
Supcnors are skeptical, but don't discard your ideas prematurely
More logic, less instinct, brings results in spheres of friendship and
health Relative feels philanthropic
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Accounting/bookkeeping tasks take a large chunk out of the week,
but you must avoid shortcuts Updating is important too, review
priorities wardrobe, correspondence before month's end
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Avoid recklessness, especially in money related matters Visitors pro
vide week's best entertainment Research activities arc high on agcn
da. along with educational trips
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Salesmanship is strong especially if you re attempting to sell your
ideas Small feuds are scattered through the week If at all possible,
keep hidden In the background .
CANCER > June 22July 22
A cheerful week for friendship and romance, with long-awaited com
mitment cemented at last Keep rivalry on a friendly level Family
problem needs a lighfhearted approach
LEO - July 23Augu8t 22
Good week for expanding social circle, for traveling, for making travel
plans Coworkers are less than sensitive Pisces or fellow Leo steps in
to friendship picture
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Relatives are super critical, but friends surpnse you with their unex
pected assistance At last, communications are positively spotlighted
— overdue mail and calls come all at once
UBRA - September 230ctober 22
Outstanding week for making long-term plans and articulating goals
for 1984 Romance benefits from increased generosity ~ in terms of
time, kind words and small gifts
SCORPIO - October 23-Noveniber 21
Information you absorbed late in 1983 suddenly becomes relevant
Close relationships require some grooming Appointments may be
cancelled with little warning
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
In making purchases, caution and comparison shopping are all
important Romance partner is willing to take initiative a new role,
but one you should greatly appreciate
CAPRICORN - December 23January 20
Favors are returned through the week Watrh tendency lo oveneact
to small problems Friend is in a silly mood and you may be the sub
ject of good-natured practical jokes
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're broadmlndcd and a humanitarian, .ind you chensh your com
forts Standards are high, hut are they realistic-' An honest examina
tion of your goals makes them easier to attain Real estate, travel, and
moves are favored through the next twelve months
BORN THIS WEEK ^^
January 26fh, singer Ear'ha Kitt; 27th, actress Donna Reed, 28th, ac
tor Paul Newman; 29th, actor John Forsythe, 30th, actress Tammy
Grimes, 31st, actress Jean Simmons, February 1st, actor Stuart Whit
man
€ir©^w®ird
AC^OSb
1
Run away
b
Wan
9
Bristles
10
Levels
12
Living in
poverty
14
Note of scale
15
Circle port
16
Lampreys
1/
Hoze
18
Work
20
Registered
nurse (abbr )
21
Beast of
burden
22
A year
24
Prizes
26
God of war
28
Sea eagle
29
Tardy
31
Musical note
36
37
^9
40
41
4 3
45
46
17
Speech
impediment
Grow old
Become
weary
Mineral
spring
Sun God
Tree of
heoven
Ignite
Wotidlond
animal
Knots
Sorrowful
DOWN
Chorm
Illuminated
Great Lake
Compound
ether
Fondles
i
lav
s
S3Q0 hB
<33
<ll
3 TO N ' X
Sf
H
y
1 \yM\iii
ik
3
QQB aBQQ
5C
lavlMjyBwn nnv
3 ■
1>C
inwl
7 j||9
1
allTj 1 oil
3 sMo^y
J. 1 IS 3a
^pF
J.
r\
43^
3
s« 1 y Hi
f
31W
k
331iifl
/■Y-gt
Solution
Prayer
French
orticle
Wrop up
Wading bird
Prophets
Collected
information
Forearm bone
Supplied
Entice
Crumbly soil
Myself
Us
Steps over
fences
Song bird
Once more
Period of time
Incite
Donee step
Piece of
boked cloy
Finishes
Sum up
Beveroge
Negotive
word
Thursday, Januar) 26, 1914 Quincy Sun Page 21
have it.
THE GREATEST BA5KETBAU
SCHEDULE EVER!
50 college basketball match-ups during February continue to make our coverage of the season the most
extensive on television! Check the listings for the time and date of your favorite teams' games!
Oite Time
February
1 8:00 p m
10:00 p m
2 *9:00 p m
11 00 p.m
4 MOOpm
4:00 p m
7:00 p m
9:00 pm
6 8 00 p m
10:00 p m
7 8 00 p m
8 *7:00 p m
•9 00 p.m
11:15 pm
9 *8 00 p m
10 00 p m
11 4 00 pm
9:00 p m
12 12 00 am
13 8:00 p m
10 00 pm
14 8 00pm
15 8:00 pm
10:00 p.m
Mitch-up Date
Fordham at Notre Dame (L) 16
Purdue at Norttiwestern
Georgia Tech at Wake Forest (L) 18
UCLA at Wastimgton State (L)
Virgmia at Duke (L)
Purdue at Iowa (L)
Sun Belt Wild Card Game (L)
Illinois at Northwestern (L) 19
Tennessee at LSU (L) 20
Pittsburgh at Connecticut
St. John's at Providence (L) 21
Maryland at Wake Forest (L) 22
Clemson at North Carolina State (L)
Northwestern at Illinois 23
North Carolina at Virginia (L)
Notre Dame at Rutgers
Minnesota at Indiana (L) 24
Michigan State at Michigan (L) 25
N E Louisiana at Lamar
Auburn at Vandarbilt (L)
Boston College at St Johns 26
Providence at Syracuse (L) 27
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame (L) 28
Minnesota at Wisconsin
29
Time Mitch-up
'9 00 p m South Carolina at Georgia Tech (LI
11 00 p m UCLA at California (L)
•130 pm Maryland at Clemson iLl
*3 30 p m North Carolina St at North Carolina (L)
*7 00pm Wake Forest at Duke (LI
9 00pm Indiana at Northwestern (LI
11 00 pm use at California (LI
1 00 a m Ohio State at Iowa
8 00pm LSU at Mississippi State (LI
10 00 pm Providence at Connecticut
8 00 p m St John s at Georgetown (LI
8 00 p m Michigan State at Ohio State (LI
10 00pm Dayton at DePaui
•7 00 p m Duke at North Carolina State iL)
•9 00 pm Georgia Tech at Maryland iLl
11 15 pm BYU at Colorado State
7 00pm Sun Belt Wild Card Game (LI
2 00pm Marquette at Notre Dame (LI
4 00pm Illinois at Purdue (LI
9 00pm Iowa at Minnesota (LI
•4 00 p m North Carolina at Clemson (LI
to 00 p m Syracuse at St John s
1 2 00 a m Kentucky at Tennessee
8 00pm Connecticut at Villanova (LI
•7 00 pm WakeForestat Virginia (LI
9 00 p m Indiana at Purdue
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
<M>
UUINCY CAMLtSYSIEMS • UDINCY MASSACHUSt 1 ISlVloi) • U'' '^ '■' iV"
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thunday, January 2«, I9S4
LEGAL NOTICES
INVIIATION K)R BIDS
C'llY OK gUINCY. MASSAC HIISEI IS
PI R{ HASI\(i DEPARIMFM
1305 HANCOCK ST . QIINC Y. MA 02169
Inviics sealed bids proposals lor furnishing and deliM'ring to the
C'liy of C?uinc\:
Cemetery Dcpi -
F»o (2) I owering
I)c\ ices
Data Processing Depi. -
C usiom Computer forms
Purchasing Dept -
Printing of Parking
Tickets
Feb. I. I l9Mat 9:.V) AM.
Feb 13, 19X4 at IO:(K> AM.
Feb. 13, l9K4at lO.M) A.M.
Feb 14, 1984 at IO:(X) AM,
Feb. 14. I9K4 at 10.10 AM.
School Dept.-
Pool Dehumidiflcrs
Fleet ronicN Equipment
Detailed speciricaiions are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1.105 Hancock St . C^uincy. MA 02169.
Bids must state exceptions), if any. the delivery date and any
allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be gixen first consideration and will he
received at the office of the Purchasing Agent until the lime and date
slated above, at which time and dale they will be publicly opened
and re^id
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. I he outside ol 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 lor the C itv.
I 26 K4
Francis X. McCauley, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir. Jr.. Purchasing Agent
CITY OF Ql INC Y
IN COliNC II.
ORDER No. 5 Januarv 3. I9«4
ORDERED:
Be it ordained bv the C iiy Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
Thai the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy.1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 24 Zoning Article I II Zoning Districts. Section 31.
Establishmeni of Districts, Add the following:
"I rom Residential A to Open Space Ihat land shown on
Assessors Plan No 1076 as plots 46, 47. 48, 49, 59 and 60.
Said land consist ^.)^ 30.46 acres more or less."
A I rue Ci.pv
ATTEST: John M Ciillis
Clerk ol Committees
I 26 K4
CIIY OF QUINCY
IN COl NCII
Januarv 3. i9K4
ORDER NO 6
ORDERED:
Be il ordained bv the C ity C ouncil of the City of Quincv as follows:
I hill the Revised Ordinances ol the City of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be furiher amended as follows:
In Chapter 24. Zoning. Article I II. Zoning Districts. Section 31.
Establishment of Districts. Add the following:
"From Industrial A; Residence A and C to Open Space Ihat land
shown on Assessors Plan No 1096-Plot 51 owned by the City ol
Quincy consisting of 27 1,8 14 square feet more or less or 6. 24 acres
more or less.
Ihat land shown on Assessors Plan No. 1096-Plot 48 owned by
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts consisting of 4.71 1.880
square feet more or less or 108.77 acres more or less.
I his land is commonly referred to as the Broad Meadow Site."
A Erue Copy
ATIESI: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Committees
I 26 84
ORDER No 18
ORDERED
(IIY OF QIINCY
IN COl NC II
Januarv 17. 1984
Be it ordained b> the City Council of the Citv ol Quincy as follows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be furiher amended as lollows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article .XXX. Salaries. Section 151.
(ieneral Salary Classifications and Wages.
STRIKK OCT
AMOl NT
INSERT
AMOINT
TITLE
Iraffic Supervisors 3.606. 3.949
eflcctivedaie is Julv I. 1983
A True Copy
A ITEST: John M (iillis
C"lerk of Ct)mmitiees
I 26 84
ORDI R No 32A
ORDI Rl I)
CIIY OE QUINCY
IN COl NCII
Januarv 17. 1984
Be II ordained b\ ihe City Council ol the C"ity of Quincy as lollows:
Ihat Ihe Revised Ordinances ol the City of Quincy. I9''6. as
amended, be luriher amended as follows:
In Chapter 24. Zoning, \riicle I Adminisiralion Section 14 Board
111 Appeals. Adding alier paragraph 2 ihe lollowing:
"I he Board ol Appeals shall lorward to the Planning Department
a copy of each application lor a Special Permit at least ihiriy-five
(35) days in advance ol the public hearing held by Ihe Zoning
Board of Appeals upon such Application."
A I rue Copy
A I II SI John M (iillis
Clerk ol Council
I 26 84
LEGAL NOTICES
CIIY OE QDINC Y
IN COUNC II
ORDER No 32B
ORDERI D
Januarv 17. 1984
Be It ordained by Ihe City Council of the C ity ol Quincy as lollows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the Citv ol Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be lurthcr amended as follov^s:
In C hapter 24. Zoning Article III Zoning Districts Section 31.
Establishment of Districts. Planned Unit Development I. bv adding
a new subparagraph (iii) as follows:
"(iii) Public ways and private access ways wiih Planning Board
approval of a Definitive Subdivision Plan, ol at least filty (50) foot
width, lo land in any district which is isolated or landlocked or
which has inadequate access."
A I rue Copy
ATTEST: John M (iillis
Clerk of Council
I 26 84
ORDER NO 32(
ORDERED:
CiiY OFQITNCY
IN COIINC II.
January 17. 1984
Be it ordained by the City Council ol the City of Quincy as follows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances of the City ol Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be lurther amended as lollows:
In Chapter 24. Zoning Article III. Zoning Districts. Section 31
Establishment of Districts. Paragraph 3 (a). Open Space. By adding
a new subparagraph (v) as follows:
"(v) Public ways and private access ways with Planning Board
approval of a Definitive Subdiv isi(m Plan, of at least fifty (50) loot
width, to land in any district which is isolated or landlocked or
which has inadequate access."
A I rue Copy
ALII ST: John M Ciillis
Clerk ol Council
I 26 84
CIIY OE QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Januarv 17, 1984
ORDER No 321)
ORDERED:
He It ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
Ihat ihe Revised Ordinances of the ( il\ ol Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be lurther amended as lollows:
In C hapter 24. Zoning. Article IV. Use Regulations. Section 42
I able ol Use Regulations. Paragraph 4. Retail Business and
Consumer Services. Subparagraph I.
Strike out the word "of" and insert the word "or", so that the
subparagraph shall read "Undertaking or I iinera I establishments."
A I rue Copy
ATTISI: John ,M (.illis
Clerk of Council
I 26 84
ORDER No 32E
ORDERED:
(IIY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
January 17. 1984
Be It ordained by the Citv Council ol the City of Quincy as lollows:
Ihat ihe Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, IV76. as
amended, be furiher amended as lollows:
In Chapter 24. Zoning. Article IV U'se Regulations. Section 42,
I able of Use Regulations. Paragraph 6. Aulomotive and Related
Uses. Subparagraph I.
"Striking out the word 'principle' in the second line ol ihe
subparagraph and inserting the word 'principal'."
A I rue Copy
ATEISI: John M Ciillis
Clerk of Council
I 26 84
ORDER No 32F
ORDERED:
CIIY OE QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Januarv 17. 1984
Be it ordained by the City Council ol ihe Citv ol Quincy as follows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances ol the City of Quincv. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as lollows:
In Chapter 24. Zoning. Article IV. Use Regulations Section 42.
fable of Use Regulations. Paragraph 10. I ransportation.
Subparagraph e
"Strike out the letter 'N' in the righihand column under 'Open
Space" and insert the letter 'Y'."
A I rue Copy
A I I ESI: John M. Ciillis
Clerk ol Council
I 26 84
ORDER No 32(i
ORDERED
CITY OFQITNCY
IN COUNCIL
January 17, 1984
Be it ordained b\ the C itv C ouncil of the City of Quincv as lollows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances ol the C ily of Quincv. 1976, as
amended, be furiher amended as lollows:
In ( hapter 24 Zoning. Article IN Use Regulations Section 42.
I able ol Use Regulations Paragraph 10. I ransportation.
Subparagraph I
"Strike out ihe word 'business' in line 4 ihereol and lo .idd alter
word 'district' in the same line the lollowing. 'except Residenlial'
so that the subparagraph reads as lollows"
"Public or private access ways, o! at least liliv (50) leet in width,
through any district, except Residential, lo Indiisirial disinci oi to
a planned unit development."
and lurther to substitute in pl.ice ol the letter "N" in ihe righthand
column under "Open Space", ihe lellci "Y"
A I rue Copy
ALII SI John M (iillis
Clerk ol Council
I 26 84
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Htrt'* a chance lo earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
MASSACHUSELIS
DEPARIMENTOF
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY ENCilNEERING
DIVISION OE WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
One Winter Street
Boston. Massachusetts 02108
Tel. (617) 292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21.
section 43 of the Cieneral laws,
and 314 CMR 7.00 and 2 06.
notice is given of the following
applications for sewer extension
or connection permits and
proposed actions thereon:
City ol: Quincy
Applicant: Richard J. Buccheri
Location: Cireenleal Street
Purpose: Connection ol 40
residences to the Cily of Quincy
sewer sysleni.
Proposed Action: Eentative
Determination It) Issue A
conditional permit requiring the
applicant to agree to perform
work to remove extraneous
flows from the Quincy sewage
system. I he above applications,
and applicable laws, regulations
and procedures areavailable 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 .10 days of this
notice.
Ehomas C. McMahon
Director
I 26 84
Save Gas and Money .
Shop Locally.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWFAI IH OE
MASSAC HUSE I ES
IHE I RIAL COl R I
IHE PROBAIE AND
EAMII Y COIIRI
Norlolk Division
Deckel No. K4I»0028EI
Estate of (lARY JOHN
SMI I II AKA. CiARY JOHN
PA I RICK SMITH lale of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petion has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that Ihe last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and thai KEVIN ROBERT
LOlKiHLIN of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed Executor named in
the will with surety on the bond.
If you desire lo object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should lile a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the lorenoon on
February K. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement ol objections
to the petition, giving the
specilic grounds therefore,
within thirty (.10) 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. ROBE R I M
FORD. Esquire. Eirst Justice of
said ( ourl at Dedham, the
twelfth day ol .lanuary in the
year ol our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS I'MHK K HI CiHKS
Re|;i«ler of Probate
I 26 84
Januarv 17. 1984
CIIV OE QUINCY
IN COUNC II
ORDER No 32H
ORDERED
Be it ordained by Ihe Citv Council of the Ciiv ol Quincv as lollows:
Ihat Ihe Revised Ordinances ol the City ol Quincv. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as lollows:
In ( hapter 24. Zoning. Article IV. Use regulations .Section 42
lable ol Use Regulations Paragraph 10. I ransportation. Add the
lollowing: alter subparagraph (I)
"(g) Public ways or private ways with Planning Board Approval of
a Definitive Subdivision Plan, of at least fifty (50) loot width,
through any district, except Residential, lo land in any district
w hich is isolated or landlocked or w hich has inadequate access N
N N N \ \ \ Y Y Y •
• ■ • . '• A I rue Copv
AIMS I: John M (iillis
Clerk ol Council
I 26 84
Cll Y OE QUINC Y
IN COUNCIL
January 17. 1984
ORDER No .12 I
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the Cily Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances of the Cily of Quincv. 1976. as
amended, be lurther amended as lollows:
In Chapter 24. Zoning. Article V Dimensional Requirements,
Section 54. Lot Si/e, Area and Width, by sinking out the present
paragraph 4 and inserting the lollowing new paragraphs 4 and 5 as
lollows:
"4. Anv increase in area, frontage, width, yard, or depth
requirements of this ordinance shall not apply to a lot lor single
and two family residential use which, at the time or recording
or endorsement, whichever occurs sooner, was not held in
common ownership with any adjoining land, conforms to the
then existing requiremenis, and has less than the increased
requirement but has at least live thousand (5.()<K)) square feet
of area and fifty (50) feet ol Ironiage.
5. Any increase in area, frontage, width, yard or depth
requirement of this zoning ordinance shail not apply for a
period of live years alter Januarv first, nineteen hundred and
seventy-six, w hichever is later, to a lot for single and two family
residenlial use. provided ihe plan for such lot was recorded or
endorsed and such lot was held in common ownership with and
adjoining land and conformed lo ihe existing zoning
requirements as of January lirst. nineteen hundred and
seveniy-six. and had less area, frontage, width, yard or depth
requiremenis than the newly efleclive zoning requirements but
contained ai least seven thousand live hundred square leet ol
area and seventy-five leet ol Ironiage. and prov ided that said
live year period does not commence prior lo Januarv firsi.
nineteen hundred seveniy-six, and provided luriher that the
provisions olihis sentence shall not apply to more I ham hree of
such adioining lois held m common ow nership. I he prov isions
ol this paragraph shall noi be- construed lo prohibii a lot being
built upon. if. at the lime of ihe building, building upon such
lot IS noi oihervMsc prohibiied bv the zoning ordinance."
,A I rue Copy
A I I ESI John M (iillis
Clerk of Council
I 26 84
Thuri4ay, January 2*. IW4 Quincy Sun raff 23
li^ts CLASSIFIED ADSI
HELP WANTED
RN's — LPN'S
FULL TIME
7-3 SHIFTS
MARIAN MANOR, a modern multi level care facility dedicated to
superior nursing care has immediate openings (or full time
positions We offer an excellent working environment, an attractive
compensation package including complete benefits, and the
opportunity for personal )ob satisfaction For an interview
appointment please call Personnel office 268-3333, Ext 22
MARIAN MANOR
130 Dorchester St
South Boston. MA.
HOMEMAKERS
HOME-HEALTH AIDES, NURSES AIDES
Work with the elderly in Quincy, Weymouth, Irointree,
Milton, Hinghom and Cohastet. We have all hours, shifts and
days available. Choose your own schedule. Training offered.
Advancement opportunities.
Call 471 •7200 for on appointmont.
nodyne
1^'
MEMAKER SERVICES, CORP.
LEGAL NOTICE
covmowvi \i iH oi
MASSAC HI SI I IS
IMI IRIM (OIRI
(HI I'ROBAII AM)
I AMII > COIK I
1)1 PAR I M IN!
Norloik DiMMon
Docket No. «.U I4y-A2
NoiKT or
■Xilminislration l)c B()nl^ \on
NOIK I
III all persons interested in
the estate ol I I l/ABIIH I
l(iA\. late ol Qiiincs in said
( 'ouni\.
A peiilmn has been presented
in I he above-eaptuined mailer
pra\ inj; i hat VV A I MR
I ARUIHARSON ol Quine\
in ihe C'()unl\ ol Norfolk be
a p p o 1 II i e d ,A d ni 1 n I s 1 1 a t o r
D.M.N, ol said estate w ilh surel\
on the bond.
II >ou desire to objeci to the
.illowanee ol said petition, sou
or \(iur aliorne\ nnisi lile a
written appearance in said
( ouri at Dedham on or before
ten oVIoek in the forenoon
lebruar> 15. 1984.
Witness. ' ROBCR I M
lORI). f squire. I irsi .lustieeol
said Court at Dedham. the
louiteenth da> ol December, in
I he \ear of our lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighlv-ihree.
THOMAS I'ATRK K HI <;HKS
Ke|>isler of Probate
I 26 S4
(OMMONWIAI.TM Oh
MASSACHI SEI IS
PROBAI F AM)
t AMII Y COl RI
Norlolk ss.
Docket No. I. 5.1X4 1 ("2
lo (il'SIAh I ARSSON
and to all persons interested in
Ihe estate ol CiUSIAI
I ARSSON ol Quincy in said
( (>unt> - person under
eonser\atorship, to his heirs
apparent or presumptive, the
Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health and the United
States Veteran's Administra-
tion.
A petition has been presented
to said Court lor license to sell
at - private sale - public auction -
certain real estate ol said ward
lor his maintenance; - which is
situated in Quinev in the
County of Norlolk in
accordance vvith the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to objcet thereto
you or your attornev should lile
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the lorenoon on the
lilteenth da> of I ebruary I9K4.
Ihe return dav ol this citation.
Witness ROBI R I M.
I OR I), Esquire. I irsi .ludge ol
said Court, this thirteenth da\
ol lanuarv I9K4
THOMAS PATHK K HI (.HKS
Re|>islfr
I 19 - 26 - 2 2 K4
LEGAL NOTICE
C OMMONWI \1 I II Ol
MASSACm SI I IS
nil IRIAI COl RI
nil PROBMI AND
I AMII V COl RI
Dl PAR I Ml Nl
Norlolk Division
Docket No 84PO(H)2-AI
Notice of
Administration
None I
10 all persons interested in
the esiie of I NOMAS
MeC ARI HV late ol Quinev in
said Countv.
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioncd mattei
prayinj! that lO.ANNI M
McC ARI HV ol Boston in the
COunlv ol Sullolk and
liCIINI MeCARUn ot
Braintree in the Countv ol
Norlolk be appointed
Adininisiralors of said estate
with surety on the bond.
11 \ou desire lo objeci to Ihe
allowance of said petition, vou
or vour attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Courl ai IK'dham on or belore
ten o'clock in the lorenoon
March 28. 19X4
Witness. ROBIRI M
lORI). I squire. Iirst .lusiiceof
said Court at Dedham, the
thirteenth day ol .lanuaiv. in the
vear of oui Lord one thousand
nine hundred and ei^jhtv-lour
THOMAS PVTKK K HI (MIS
KfKislcr of Probate
I 26 K4
COMMONWI AI IH Of
MASSAC HISI I IS
nil IRIAI COl RI
nil PROBAII AND
f AMII V COl RI
Norlolk Division
Docket No 84P(M)5IAI
I stale ol .11 I lA Ml RIMIV
laie ol Quinev in Ihe C mint' ot
Norlolk
NOIIC I
A petition has been presented
in Ihe above-eapiioned matter
praving. that MARJORII A
SHINI ol Lawrence in the
C oiintv ol I sse\ be appointed
Administratrix ol said estate
with out siirelv on the bond
II vou desire to obieel to Ihe
allowance ol said petition, vou
Ol vour ailornev should lilf a
written appearance in said
C ourl at Dedham on or belore
10(10 in Ihe lorenoon on
Lebruarv I.V 1984
Wilness. ROBI R I M
LORD. I squire. I irsl lustieeol
said Court at Dedham. the
seventeenth dav ol laniiarv in
the vear ol our I oul one
thousand nine hundred and
eijihtv ihiee
THOMAS PA IKK K HI t.HKS
KeRisler of Probale
I 26 84
SERVICES
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
1/26/M
Missing Persons Traced
Debtors, spouses, heirs and birth
parents Quest Genealogical
Service, 535 North Mam St
Randolph, MA 02368 - 961-4420
1^
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 OOcash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime 2 2
FOR SALE
Moving Sale
Various household items, and
furniture Call 773-1084 Leave
message il no answer i/26
LHASA APSO PUPS
AKC Reg Females Only
328-1026
1-26
PERSONAL
Thank You St. Jude
For favors granted
PL
1 26
WANTED
18 Yr. Old Girl
Looking for Babysitting
Nights or Weekends
Needs Transportation
Please call Debbie
773-6861 1/26
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Wrlting 773-3588 3 i 84
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo lor any occas.on,
or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St , Wollaston
479-5066
T F
PAINTING &
PAPERING
Why Wait Till Spring?
My Slow Season
Can Be Your Gain.
Save 10 to 20%
Call Walter Lane
472-1523
First Come First Serve
Free Estimates
2/2 84
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, Asl( for Alan
TF
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
ANTIQUES
CAROUSEL ANTIQUES
Purchasing Antique and Quality
used Furniture, Oriental Rugs,
Paintings, wicker China, Glass.
etc
Plese call 383-9654 or visit us at
93 Ripley Rd , Cohasset Call
eves 383-6513
2/9
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Htadquarttrt
For
^ Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 15 Franklin Si So Ouincy
472 1710
TF
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
2 9/84
PAINTING
8 years experience in interior and
exterior Reasonable rates Call
Jim at:
471-2270
2/2/84
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
« REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
luruaimmky.ovmr
lOTfOUn MPtlAMI
FABULOUS 50'S
DISC JOCKEYS
Spinning fond memories, to the
today sounds $135 00 lor 4
hours
John or Pat
328-0979
2/9
Atlantic
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN YOUR Houe Office
• VELVETS TAPESTRIES
• HAITIANS MERCULONS
• ALL OTHER FABRICS
• ORIENTALS
• WALL lo WALL CARPETS
• PICK UP a DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY IWA
T F
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed e Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling e Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Hall Por Hire
Weddings. Showers,
Meetings. Banquets,
Elks Home. 1220 Hancock St .
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Ouincy K of C Building,
5 Mollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Comptolaly Ramodclcd)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149 4/26
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^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 n $4.00 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 3days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
P.Va'.^py^^'i^ ^ ^'^^ 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
D Services
a 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
a Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be z — - . .,, . . - —... - .-- . — "":: ; T"^ —
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aDoreviaiea if necessary. ^^^.^ ^^^ ,^5^ ^j^ p,^^ .^^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ .^ ^
QUINCY SUN D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
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COPY:
Paff 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, Janwiry 2*. 1*14
Clear A Path For The Mailman
Adam's House Changed
Boston Postmaster Philip
L. Sullivan is asking the
general public to assist the
Postal Service in its efforts
to deliver mail during the
winter storm period by
clearing a path for the
mailman.
Letter carriers are not
required to deliver mail
where dangerous conditions
exist. The main winter
hazards that impede mail
delivery are ice and snow on
sidewalks, driveways, stairs
and porches. Postmaster
Sullivan requests that all
public and private ap-
proaches to residential
mailboxes be cleared of ice
and snow to prevent slips
and f^lls fhaf can result in
izl,'::'' '"'""" ' To Penn's Hill Restaurant
"When residents reduce
or eliminate walking and
driving hazards around their
home, the safety of all
members of the community,
including the mailman, is
greatly improved," Sullivan
added.
l|Buy one Big Mac®Sandwich
GET ONE Big FREE.
'1^
II
I
By NANCY IVfcIAlGHMN
The owner of a recently
licensed restaurant across
from the Adams Birthplaces
in South Quincy has
complied with a License
Board directive to come up
with a name other than
Adam's House.
William A Thomas of
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or offers
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Quincy submitted a new
name, Penn's Hill Restaurant,
to the Building Department
and the name was accepted,
according to Building
Inspector Allan Macf^onald.
MacDonald said he did
not know when the
restuarant would open.
The license Board
granted a common \ictualcr
license last week to Thomas
for 144 Franklin St.. South
Quincy. Hours for the
restaurant, at the former
location of i.ickidy Split ice
cream and sandwich shop,
will be 5 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday to Fridav.6 a.m. to
I p.m. Saturdays and 6 a.m.
to noon Sundays, Thomas
said.
Wilhemina S. Harris.
Superintendent. United
States Department of the
Interior. National Park
Service, which maintains the
historic sites, sent a letter to
the board protesting the
name Adam's House after
reading about it in The
Quincy Sun.
Miss Harris said the name
of the restaurant which
would make it difficult to
distinguish historical
buildings from non-
historical buildings.
$2,000 Garage Fire
An estimated $2,000
damage was caused to a
garage in West Quincy by a
fire apparently started wtien
a kerosene lantern was
accidently tipped over.
The lantern was being
used to keep pipes from
Cutlass Recovered
A 1977 Cutlass, reported
stolen earlier by William
Arienti of 76 Bennington
St.. South Quincy. from the
North Quincy MBTA
parking lot. was recovered
early Tuesday badly
damaged in Weymouth.
freezing at a trucking garage
owned by Joseph Vissa, 20
Furnace Ave., according to
Acting Dep. Chief Patrick
Clare.
There were no reported
injuries.
Couple Hurl
A Dorchester couple was
injured Saturday night when
their car struck a parked
automobile on Copeland
St.. West Quincy. in front of
the 7-Ele\en store.
Richard D. Worsdell. 40,
and Clare Worsdell. 43.'
were treated and released
from City Hospital.
I BIG SAVINGS AT ^
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QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Bladeless Rib End
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$169
lb.
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Sales A Service 1 1 c; c.^^i^i ox . »-i^^lli\^C
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A'.iuac.y: •' . '
Vol. 16 No. 19
Thursday. February 2. 1*14
OFF WE GO! Members of the Bourget family, from left, Richard; Jeff, 10; Jennifer, 9; and
Slefanie, 7, enjoy a toboggan ride down the Furnace Brook School hill.
((Jiiini-y Sun phoio by Jonathan Hurak)
"^Better Quincy'
Committee Formed
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has formed a
Committee for a Better
Quincy. headed by banker
Charles Pearce, to examine
the possibility of upgrading
various sites in Quincy.
The committee will first
look at the area of Saville
Ave. and Faxon Ave., near
the Bargain Center, which
McCauley cited for possible
future development in his
inaugural address last
month.
"The committee," said
McCauley. "will bring
together city officials.
business people and
developers from outside the
city to see what can be done
with some properties."
A similar committee, he
said, was planned by the
former Mayor Arthur H.
lobin but legislation setting
it up failed to pass the state
legislature.
"We decided that we don't
need legislation." said
McCauley.
The mayor said the idea
for a Committee for a Better
Quincy came from a group
that was put together to
foster development in the
city of .Springfield.
Members of the Quincy
committee are:
Charles Pearce, chief
executive officer of the
Quincy Savings Bank,
chairman; Peter O'Connell
of OCB, Inc.. developers,
vice-chairman; William
Kelley, president of the
Hancock Bank.
William Austin, president
of the South Shore Bank.
Ronald Zooleck, executive
vice president of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce; Planning Director
.lames l.ydon and Arthur
Foley, the mayor's aide.
Final Reval Figures
Ready Next Week
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said Tuesday that
final revaluation figures for
property in the city are
expected to be ready for
review by the State
Department of Revenue b>
next week.
Municipal Appraisal
Services of Fall River is
completing its field work
and notices will be mailed to
those property owners who
have appealed their new
valuations, he said.
Once the state has given
its approval, the mayor and
the City Council will be able
to get down to business of
preparing a plan for
classification of property for
rate setting purposes.
McCauley is shooting for
an April I deadline for
getting out tax bills for the
last half of fiscal 19X4.
Services Held For Brother,
Sister Killed In Fire
By NANCY McIAlGHUN
Joint funeral services for
an elderly brother and sister
who died Monday in a
Quincy Point fire were held
Wednesday at Wickens and
froupe Funeral Home,
Quincy Center.
Matthew Hart, 79, and
Lillian Burgess, 83. died in a
two-alarm fire which caused
an estimated $75,000
damage to their home at 1 1 2
Arnold St.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
I he fire started on a living
room couch and was
apparently caused by
careless disposal of smoking
material, according to Dep.
Chief Carl Valenti.
The single family, wood
frame structures was already
heavily engulfed in flame
when the fire department
arrived, said Valenti. A
second alarm was sounded
immediately.
Told of two elderly
persons in the two story
building, fire fighters
entered the home and found
the bodies of Mrs. Burgess
and Mr. Hart on the living
room floor.
I he fire had been burning
for a considerable amount
of time, said Valenti, and a
six foot round hole had been
burned through the living
room floor into the cellar.
Firefighter Stephen
Badger complained of chest
pains and was treated at
Quincy City Hospital and
released. Several other fire
fighters suffered smoke
inhalation but remained on
duty.
Fire Chief Fdward Barry
and Dep. Chief Herbert
Rourke were at the scene.
The last piece of fire
equipment left after more
than three hours at the
house.
Valenti said the home,
which was practically
destroyed, had no smoke
detectors which have been
required since 1981.
"Quite possibly," said
Valenti. "if there had been
smoke detectors, these
people might have been
saved."
Mr. Hart and Mrs.
Burgess, born and educated
in England, moved to
Quincy 70 years ago.
Ihe son and daughter of
the late Matthew and Ada
(Bulmer) Hart, they had
lived in the Quincy Point
house lor more than 60
years.
(i.itni'il int l'»itv 2 it
Sheets Sees Easy Passage
Council Ready
To Approve
Ward 1 Election
By TOM HENSHA>y
It appears that the City Council is ready to call for a special election to
fill the vacant Ward I Council seat, with preliminary balloting possible
in April.
"I think it will be passed
without amendment and on
an 8 - 0 vote." said Council
President James A. Sheets.
Before the Council is a
home rule petition asking
the State Legislature to
approve a charter change
that would fill any Council
vacancy by special election
rather than by the other
councillors.
The petition was intro-
duced at the Jan. 1 7 Council
meeting by Councillors
Joanne Condon and John J.
Lydon Jr. and sent to the
Ordinance Committee for
hearing.
Co'.incillor Patricia
Toland, chairman of the
Ordinance Committee, said
the petition will be heard
Monday, Feb. 6, at 5:55
p.m. prior to the Council
meeting at 7:30 p.m.
"The home rule petition
will definitely be acted on
Monday night," said Sheets.
He said he feels it will take
some five weeks to get the
petition through the
Legislature, after which the
City Council will have to
meet to set the dates for
preliminary and general
elections.
"I don't see the
preliminary election being
held before April or early
May," said Sheets, "with the
final election the following
month."
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, who has been
lukewarm to any special
election becau.se of tl.j
expense, said he will sign the
petition and send it along to
the Legislature.
But, he said, he would
rather that the petition be
amended to call for special
elections in the event of
ward vacancies but have
councillors at large elected
by fellow councillors.
"Jay Mac Ritchie (assistant
city solicitor) says there
would be no legal problems
with such an amendment,"
said the mayor. "I have
asked him to convey my
concerns to the Council."
McLauley said the cost of
a special ward election
(about $6,000) does not
concern him as much as the
possible cost of a special
election citywide.
McCauley Vows
To Fight School Suit
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said he hopes the
School Committee will have
second thoughts about its
plan to sue the Mayor over
the non-payment of some
school raises granted in 1979
but never paid.
The suit was proposed by
School Committeewoman
Mary Collins at the last
committee meeting but it
was tabled when McCauley
objected. It was expected to
come up again yesterday
(Wedncsdav).
If it passes, McCauley
said, "the City Solicitor will
have to defend me and it is
going to cost the city money
on both sides."
The mayor said he already
has an opinion from the
School Committee's
attorneys. Murphy, Lamere
and Murphy, saying that
payment of raises to retired
teachers is "subject to
challenge as gratitious."
Collins wants the
committee to pay some
$17,000 in raises to teachers
who retired in 198.1 in spite
of the fact that a court ruled
three years ago that the city
does not have to pay.
"As mayor," said
McCauley, "I can't go
around paying money to
people when the court says
we don't have to."
"I'm not sure how
Murphy. Lamere and
Murphy could take the case
to court." he added, "when
they already support my
position."
ELDERLY brother ind sislw, IVIalthcw Hart, 79, and Lillian Burgess, 83, died early Monday
mornini; when fire swept their home at 112 Arnold St., Quincy Point.
l(Juuu-\ I'hnln l.nh)
Page 2 Quinc) Sun Thunday. l-ebniar) 2, 1984
Civil Court Sessions
Still At Other Sites
Some civil sessions olihc
Qiiincv Dislricl Court art-
still being held at locations
other than the courthouse
on Pennis Ryan Parkway
while repairs are beinn made
•<> fire da ma Be.
Four tires of a suspicious
nature, the largest ol them in
the main Juvenile Probalion
oil ice, broke out in the
courthouse over t h c
weekend of Jan. 20-22.
Clerk-Magistrate .Arthur
P
f
J
rh Works of Art... For Today's
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OPEN THURS TIL 8 P.M.
^^ Cor. Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts
^^ 1 -3 Maple St. , Quincy 472 1060
It
H. lobin said the court-
rooms are being closed one
at a time while repairs are
made, chielly to the
electrical systems.
Displaced civil sessions
are being held in the Council
Chamber at City Hall and
the Conference Room at the
South Shore National Bank.
Tuesday's session at City
Hall was cancelled because
of the snow storm.
lobin said the outside
sessions probably will go on
for the rest of the week.
About 99 percent of the
court activities are back in
the courthouse after being
held in other locations last
week, he said.
Biiick Stolen
William Lucy of 91 Clay
St. reported to police
Sunday that his I9K3 Buick
Regal was stolen from the
home address.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
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But don't have one
Select one with confidence.
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The LRS is a non-profit
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Quincy, MA 02169
47I-9*W
PVQ?vc^v::?¥c:?«
ft
Someone /^
Special
Tell that someone special
that you really care
with a special Valentine
in our Feb. 9 issue.
Dp to 15 words for only $2.50
5« each additional word
Channel 8 Valentine
For only M^ More You Can Also send your message
On Channel 8 Cable T.V. Valentine's Day
Send or bring coupon below with the correct amount
The Quincy Sun
Valentine Department
1372 Hancock St..
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Examples:
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I 1 want the whole world to know 1
I love you. ._ John
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And as sure as that, I love you.
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D Quincy Sun D Cable T.V.
YOUR MESSAGE
Reisberg Announces
For Ward 1 Councillor
Bernard M. Reisberg ol
Merrymount. a prominent
downtown QuincN business-
man for 37 years, has
announced his candidacy
lor the City Council from
Ward I
I he new councillor will be
chosen either by vote of the
current Council members or
in a special election to fill t he
\acanc\ left by the
resignation of Leo ,1. Kell_\.
"As a homeowner,
businessman and taxpayer, I
ha\e the maturity, experi-
ence and vision to continue
the high quality of
leadership which has always
been true of Ward I,"
Reisberg said in his
announcement
"I will continue the fight
to clean up Quincy Bay so
that the economic and
recreational benefits will
again accrue to all our
people.
"Wc must protect our
coastline as well as our open
spaces and oppose an>
necessary eiicroch mcnt.
"I will be e\er watchful of
the taxpayers' dollars, yet
try to maintain a high level
of municipal services.
"I will work tor the
general welfare of our .senior
citizens and the needy."
Reisberg and his wife,
Marilyn, who live at 1399
Quincy Shore Drive, own
and operate three "Bernie's
Formal Shops" in down-
town Quincy, West Quincy
and Brockton.
He is past president of the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association.
Reisberg has received
appointments from five
mayors to serve on the
Downtown Development
Committee, the committee
on funding a new City
If ospital and as an assistant
harbormaster.
He also serves on the
Christmas Festival Parade
Committee and for the past
several years has organized
and promoted the Quincv
Ba\ Race Week Beauts
Pageant.
He is a charter member ol
the board of trustees at
Quincy Junior College.
Reisberg is a member ol
the Ward I Democratic
Committee, the Cit\
Committee and the
Mcrryinount Association.
He is a veteran of World
War II with Army Corps
sersice in the Far Eastern
Theater.
He is also a member of the
Probus Club, the South
Shore Cerebral Palsy, the
Quincy Lodge of Elks, the
Massachusetts Justices of
the F'eace Association.
He is curently vice-
commoder of the Mass Bay
Yacht Clubs Association
and past president of the
Commodores Club of
America and the Quincy
Bay Race Week Associa-
tion.
His son, Stevcii, is lawyer
in New York City, and his
daughter. Donna, is
wedding consultant for
Bernie's Formal Shops.
with the price ol gold,
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yours We ve been serving
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In Washington:
McCauley Finds
Support For
Police Chief Selection
ThurMiay. February 2, 1»»4 0«ta«y >«" ^n* 3
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley returned from
three days at the U.S.
Conference of Mayors in
Washington with new
ammunition in his proposal
to reform the selection of a
police chief in Quincy.
McCauley has proposed
that, instead of naming a
chief for life under good
behavior through Civil
Service, the city hire police
chiefs like any other city
department head.
This could be either for a
period of years con-
ic r m i n o u s 1 y with the
mayor's term or by
contracting lor his services
lor a fixed period of years.
McCauley said that the
mayors and police chiefs of
Houston. Texas, and
Minneapolis. Minn.,
attended the mayors'
conference to explain the
methods used in their cities.
Both are chosen by an
incoming mayor for the
duration of his term in the
same manner as Quincy
picks a public works
commissioner.
"I he concept of a chief
coming up through the
ranks by way of Civil
Service is strange in other
parts of the country." said
McCauley. "That's not the
way it's done.
"I n other cities, the chief is
an agent of the mayor's
policies. Ihey feel that if the
mayor is a law and order
man he should have a police
chief who thinks like
him."
McCauley said his
thoughts on the subject are
"no reflection" on Police
Chief Francis X. Finn,
despite the fact that a Civil
Service exam to establish a
list of possible successors is
set for Saturday.
Finn. 5^. who underwent
heart surgery in December,
1982, says he is not retiring.
Sears Sale Prospects
Pleases McCauley
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley says he is
"obviously pleased" that
two real estate developers
are in bidding competition
to purchase the old Sears
building on Hancock St..
vacant since 1980.
It was disclosed this week
that F.X. Messina of
Braintree and Robert
Merowit/ of Newton both
Car Hits
A car. believed to be
stolen, crashed into a house
at 87 Fenno St.. Wollaston,
early Saturday morning. No
one was reported injured.
The auto, a 1979 Ford
Ltd.. was registered to
Federal Wine and Spirit.
Inc.. 29 State St.. Boston.
The car was found
abandoned after damaging
the hedge, a tree, the house
columns, steps and light
Cash Taken
James Graham of 274
Washington .St.. Quincy
Point, reported to police
Saturday that SiOO in cash
was stolen from his home by
thieves who entered through
a sliding glass panel door.
are seeking to purcnase the
building from Meredith and
Grew of Boston, agents for
the Faxon Trust.
"No question about it."
said Planning Director
James Lydon. "this is the
most exciting prospect we've
had for the building. It is not
contingent on having a
major retail store as tenant."
Lydon said both develop-
Hou
se
post of the home
Estabrook Rd.
near
ers are talking about retail
tenants at least on the
Hancock St. level, possibly
with offices or light industry
on the Parkingway level.
"Our interest is to
continue the retail facade to
draw people to Hancock
St.." said Lydon. "our
second aim is must to get
people in the building."
He said finali/ation of the
sale to one or the oth^r
developers now appears to
hinge on ironing out some of
the contingency details.
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CITY OKHCI ALS, in Washingtun to attend the I .S. C onference of Mayors, met with Cong.
Brian J. Donnelly, i-eft to right. Executive Secretary Peter Kenney, City Councillor Richard J.
Koch Jr., Mavor Francis X. McCauley, Donnelly, and Planning Director James Lydon.
Burgin Parkway Underway May 1
Construction of the $6
million. 1.2-mile Burgin
Parkway Fxtension from
the Southeast Fxprcssway
to Quincy Square will finally
get underway around May
I.
A spokesman for the
State Department of Public
Works said contractors will
be asked to bid on the job
late next month or in early
March.
The DPW spokesman
said construction will be
going on at the same time
the Expressway from
Quincy to Boston is being
rebuilt but it is not expected
to impact commuters.
The whole project.
'including land-taking.
utilities relocation and
drainage will cost some $9.2
million.
$3,500 Chimney Fire
A chimney fire early
Monday at 969 Quincy
Shore Drive resulted in an
estimated $3,500 damage
and no reported injuries.
Dept. Chief Carl Vaienti
said the fire was located
where the chimny goes
through the roof and started
in the lireplacc.
It was due to a defective
chimney, said Valent..
The house is occupied by
Mark Cuddy and owned by
Maura Cavigan.
Valcnti said there were
smoke detectors in the
home, but they weren't
working.
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.
Parts Are Our Only Business
W« it*ck i Mf Mm partt yw mmd
749 Southam Artary
Rt. 3A, Oulncy 773-1600
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
Atnrilliant
three ^vayoKer.
If you open a new Individual Retirement Account at Quincy
Savings before April 15, 1984, you'll benefit three ways.
First, Uncle Sam will give you an immediate tax deduction on
whatever amount you start with.
Second, Quincy Savings will give you a free 1 year subscription
to Changing Times magazine, plus two helpful bonus booklets.
Third, future contributions to your IRA will give you a more
comfortable feeling, because you won't have to
depend on Social Security alone. So take
advantage of this 3 way offer now, by
opening your IRA at our nearest office.
MfmherFOlC/DIFM
Brataitree, Hanover,
Noiwdl and Quincy
471-3500
Pagf 4 Quiiicy Sun Thur\da>. Kebniary 2. l«t<
V
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 copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
tlO.OO oer vear by mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of st
leiephone 4/1-3100 471-3101 4/1-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St , Quincy Ma^s 02169
Tt)e Ouincy Sun assumes no linancial responsibility lor ^ XsHIo^'
typographical er'ors m advertisements but will reprint that **• ^ *
part of an advertisement in which Ihe typographical error
occurs
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
If: A Big Political Word
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
DEIAHINT
Quincy Atty.
Two winners in the Quincy Qui? this week.
Mary Lou Cahill of 55 Hilma St., North Quincy, and
Thomas Postell of 89 Cotton Ave., Braintree, win T-
shirts.
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 newly elected chairman of
the City Hospital Board of Managers?
2. The decision as to whether to cancel school on
stormy days is up to: Supt. Dr. Lawrence P. Crcedon?
Plant Maintenance Director .lohn Brown? Mayor
Francis X. McCauley?
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 473 Southern Artery?
4. True or false: Quincy is the only city in Norfolk
County.
5. Quincy St. is located in what section of the city?
Ansivers To last week's Quincy Quiz:
1. Steve Joyce is the coach of the North Quincy High
School wrestling team.
2. The last city councillor, prior to Leo J. Kelly, to
resign from the Council ws Paul D. Harold.
3. The New England Islamic Center in Quincy Point
was dedicated in 1964.
4. True. The first bridge across the Fore River from
Quincy Point to North Weymouth was opened in 1812.
5. Welgate Circle is located in the Wollaston section
of the city.
i
'i
BURKK
If can be a pretty big word especiallv in politics.
Like if Norfolk County Dist, Atty.
William Delahunt should run for the
U.S. senatorial seat being vacated by
r^B,^^ 'jrf Paul Tsongas.
^mfl^jP^ And, if he should win, it could
bring back to the political ring the
man Dclahunt succeeded as district
attorney.
George (i. Burke
who left the office in 1975 to return to
private practice is seriously thinking
of running for the job again if
Delahunt becomes U.S. Senator.
But if Delahunt runs for the Senate
and loses, he would still be district
attorney. He has three years left on tits present term.
There are a few coincidences involved for Burke.
There's Delahunt the man who succeeded him as
district attorney, may be a candidate for the U.S.
Senate. David Bartley who was Burke's fraternity
brother at U-Mass-Amherst is already an announced
candidate.
And, Burke himself, was a candidate for U.S. Senate
at the Democratic state convention in 1972. He got over
100 votes but John Droney got the nomination. Just as
well for Burke. Droney went on to take a drubbing from
Republican Edward Brooke.
Burke, who has a good law practice is getting itchy to
return to the old campaign trail.
He may if.
n
CONG. Brian J. Donnelly will
conference Friday at 9:15 a.m. in the
State House, Boston, to announce
his 1984 election plans.
Donnelly will either run for re-
election to a fourth two-year term in
Congress or for the Democratic
nomination for the U.S. Senate seat
being vacated by Sen. Paul Tsongas.
hold
DONNELLY
Local observers think he will pass up the Senate run.
WHILE IHE City Council Chambers were being
used for Quincy District Court
proceedings last week because of fire
damage at the courthouse, some
people were cutting through the
adjacent offices of the City Council.
The interruptions didn't seem to
bother Council President James sHFFTS
Sheets who gave one group a smile
and told them, '^'We have an open door policy here."
a
MILESTONE: Tom Currier, Strum of the Hum 'n
j^ Strum harmony team, and his wife.
Helen, are celebrating their 54th
wedding anniversary. Formerly of
Quincy. they now live in Reston, Va.
( Ihey get The Sun by mail to keep up
on what's happening back in their old
hometown). Max (Hum) Zides died
(T'RRIER several years ago. He and Tom were
one of the best harmony teams ever and two of the
nicest guys ever to come along.
D
GARY FINE of Squanto Rd., Merrymount, is still
interested in running for the Ward I City Council seat
vacated by Leo Kelly. Fine is a 22-year-old insurance
company representative and son of WJDA news
director Herb Fontaine.
D
SPEAKING OF FONTAINE, he will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Norfolk County Bar
Association Feb. 6 at 6:30 p.m. at Rossi's Restaurant.
Washington St., Dedham.
D
YOU'RE A Houghs Neck "young oldtimer" if you
can remember the Saturday night boxing matches
sponsored by the USO at the old Manet Lodge. And if
you especially remember a couple of youngsters who
fought one another several times and then went on to
win a few political battles: Walter Hannon and Leo
Kelly.
■Readers Forum
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
MARCH 13, 1984
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
Evening Hours — 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
At The Following Locations
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1984
Ward 2 — Fore River Club House, Nevada Road
Ward 3 — Furnace Brook School, Furnace Brook Parkwav
Ward 4 — Lincoln-Hancock School, Waler Street
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1984
Ward 5 — Wollaston .Methodist Church, Beale Street
Ward 6 — Francis Parker School, Billings Road
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1984
City Hall - 12:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1984
Quincy City Hall, Hancock Street — 8:,30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
This being the last day for registration
before the Presidential Primary
MARCH 13, 1981
YOl MAY ALSO REGISTER \^ EEK DAYS AT CITY HALL
8:.30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
Per or<l«T
John M. (hIIis
(!i'ty (ilerk - Board of Hcgislrar^
2/2- 2/9/8 t
A Thank You'
From Quincy District Court
[■ditor. The Quincy Sun:
Sometimes it takes
adversity to prove that we
are not just a group of
individuals but a real
communilN.
Ihe Quincy District
Court suffered a fire on the
night of Jan. 20, 1984. The
fire extensively damaged a
courtroom and various
offices and the smoke from
the fire spread throughout
the building causing more
damage and leaving a heavy
odor of smoke in the
courthouse. Ihe court
huilding had to be closed lor
an entire week.
As soon as the community
learned of our situation
generous offers of assistance
poured in. The court was
able to establish temporary
courtrooms in the Council
Chambers and Conference
rooms, in both the old and
new City Hall, as well as in
the South Shore National
Bank, the Quincy Savings
iJank and the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce.
Without them, criminal and
civil sessions would have
been ceased and hundreds of
cases, manv of a serious
nature, would not have been
able to be handled.
We would like to take this
opportunitv to thank all
who assisted us. Ihe list is
long, but it shows how
impressive and widespread
the effort was to aid us.
We at the Quincy District
Court acknowledge and
thank the following:
Mayor Francis McCauley
of the City of Quincy and his
staff
The President of the
Quincy City Council, James
Sheets and the staff in his
office.
Mr. John Gillis, Quincy
City Clerk and his staff
Mr. Herbert Blake.
Superintendent of Buildings.
City of Quincy.
The Quincy City Hall
switchboard operators.
Ihe members of the
Quincy Lire Department.
Chief Linn. Captain Fred
Laracy and the Quincy
Police Department.
Mr. Robert Grant.
President of National Fire
Protection Association and
his staff.
Dr. David Lynch.
Chairman of Multibank.
Inc , Quincy.
Mr. William Austin.
President. South Shore
Bank. Quincy.
Ms. Thelma Wallace of
South Shore Bank.
Mrs. Charles Pearce,
Chairman of the Board,
Quincy Savings Bank.
Quincy.
Mr. Charles Simpson.
President. Quincv Savings
Bank.
Mr. Richard Pierce.
South Shore Chamber ot
Commerce.
Dr. Grace Hussey and her
staff of inspectors Irom the
Quincy Health Department.
The Norfolk County
Commissioners: James J.
Collins. Chairman. George
B. McDonald, David
Ahearn.
Mr. Henry Ainslie,
Director of C o u n t >
Operations.
Mr. John Sullivan. Assist.
Supt. of Buildings Norfolk
County.
Mr. Frank Kramar/ of
the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, Division of
Occupational Hazards.
Police Prosecutors Irom
Quincy, Weymouth. Brain-
tree. Milton. Randolph.
Holbrook. Cohasset, MDC.
Old Colony, MDC, Blue
Hill, State Police.
Norfolk County District
Attorney's Office.
Norfolk County Sheriffs
Department.
We would also like to give
a special thanks to the
employees of the Quincy
Court who, by their extra
efforts, kept the second
busiest district court in
Massachusetts in operation.
The Quincy Court is now
back in full operation.
With appreciation,
Albert I.. Kramer,
Presiding Justice
Lewis L. Whitman.
Justice
(jeorge M. Criss.
Justice
John P. Concannon.
Justice
Arthur H. Tobin.
Clerk-Magistrate
Andrew R. Klein.
Chid Probation Officer
Golden Names Advisor On Women ^s Issues
Thursday, i-rbruar> 2, I9U Quincy Sun Page 5
Richard D. Golden, a
candidate for the state
senate, has named Nancy
Callahan of Quincy to be his
campaign advisor on
women's issues.
"The needs of women
require a woman's perspec-
tive," said Golden. "Many
issues unique to women
need to be addressed and
Nancy is well qualified to
assist in articulating mv
concern for these issues.
"Equal pay for equal
work, job training for dis-
placed homemakers and
adequate day care are only
some of the issues that
must be addressed on
Beacon Hill.
"Nancy's proven com-
petency and enthusiasm
will help us translate
women's needs into neces-
sary legislative action."
Callahan, a 1979 gradu-
ate of the University of
Massachusetts in Amherst,
is currently employed as a
librarian with the state. She
is a former co-chairman of
the Women's Political
Action Committee.
In addition to being an
advisor, Golden said she
will serve as liaison be-
tween the various women's
social and professional
groups throughout the dis-
trict and his campaign com-
mittee.
"I know Richard Golden
to have a sincere interest in
promoting issues concern-
ing women and I believe I
will be able to work with
him to shape policies which
are in the interest of all
women in our district,"
said Callahan.
DeCristofaro To Head Pollard Task Force
Mayor Francis X.
McCauicy has named City
Councillor Theodore P.
DeCristofaro to head a task
force to work with residents
of Ward 2 on the future of
the Pollard School.
The school was aban-
doned by the School
Department in .lune, 1982,
and was set to be sold for
development when residents
of the area finally made their
protests heard.
The task force will offer
technical and practical
advice and assistance to the
residents who are interested
in maintaining all or part of
the school as a community
center, McCauley said.
In addition too DeCristo-
faro, members of the task
force are:
City Councillor Patricia
loland. Dr. Cecil Paul,
director of the Beechwood
Knoll Community Life
Center; Arnold l.evine,
former Quincy educator;
Susan Spelios of the
Planning Department; Jay
MacRitchie, assistant city
solicitor.
Ihe group will meet with
residents in the next two
weeks, the mayor said.
1985 Budget Talks Start Saturday
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has scheduled
meetings with department
heads Saturday and
Monday to work out details
Gas Leak
At Vacant
School
A gas leak at an Adams
Shore school under
demolition resulted in the
evacuation of four homes
until the threat of danger
passed.
Quincy Fire Department
apparatus arrived at the
Nathaniel S. Hunting
School earh Saturday
afternoon after a con-
struction worker reported
smelling gas. Officials had
thought the gas had been
shut off.
A broken gas line going
into the building was
discovered. Boston Gas Co.
sealed the leak until gas to
the school could be shut off.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
and Mayor Francis
McCauley were at the scene.
Albatross Road was closed
for a short time.
Dep. Chief Thomas
Gorman Jr. said safety
precautions were taken. The
QFD was on the scene for
about 45 minutes.
CPR Course
Feb. 6
A Red Cross Cardio-
pulmonary Resuscitation
(lecture method) course will
be held Mondays. Feb. 6, 1.^
and 27, from 7 to 10 p.m. at
the Red Cross office, 1245
Hancock St.. Quincy.
NQHS Soccer
Boosters
Breakfast
The North Quincy High
Soccer Boosters Club will
sponsor an all-you-can-eat
pancake breakfast Saturday
from 9a.m. to 1 1 a.m. at the
Atlantic Memorial Congre-
gational Church on
Newbury Avenue to benefit
the boys' soccer team.
Tickets arc $2 and can be
purchased from players and
cheerleaders and can also be
purchased at the door.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
for the fiscal 1985 city
budget.
The Saturday schedule
includes:
9 a.m. -auditor; 9: 1 5 a.m.
- assessors; 9:30 a.m. -
treasure collector; 9:45 a.m.
- purchasing and parking; 10
a.m. - law and workmen's
compensation; 10:15 a.m. -
personnel; 10:30 p.m. - data
processing; 10:45 a.m. -
planning; II a.m. - building
inspection, plumbing and
gas, weights and measures,
wires; 11:15 a.m. - veterans
services; 1 1:.30 a.m. - health.
Ihe Monday schedule
includes:
10 a.m. - park and
forestry; 10:15 a.m. -
cemetery; 10:30 a.m. -
library; 10:45 a.m. -
recreation.
BElEl
WlSif
. . . micienl »iitrr mains heeaii
brrakin|> regul^irl) in IVSI.
cnusinf! fliKids like this one in
Adams Shore.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service wa.s always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
IS ORTHODONTICS '
STRAIGHTENING TEETH -
AFFORDABLE?
• Visit Dental Associates For A
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• Speak To Our Personnel And
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Dr. Steven A. Arena
with patient
Suzanne Pokaski
• Money Saving Plans
• INVISIBLE BANDS FOR
ADULT ORTHODONTICS
ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN
ACADEMY OF DENTAL GROUP PRACTICE
DENTAL ASSOCIATES INC,
66 Mayor McCrath Highway
Quincy MA. 02169
(617)472-1036
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Feb. 2-8,
1950
Smith Quits
School Board
To Be Auditor
Alexander Smith resigned from the School
Committee, apparently to clear the
way for his appointment to the
$4,500 a year post of city auditor.
Although re-elected in November, he
had not been sworn in but had
attended recent School Committee
meetings in an unofficial capacity.
In his statement Smith said he SMITH
resigned "in fairness to the School Comniittee in order
that they may proceed with a hh^imb^^i^hhhhhh
full board and to clarify any so-
called technicalities that have
or may arise as to my eligibility
to be a candidate for city
auditor." ^■■■HBMBMM^HMIMi
Smith's resignation came the day after the Council
postponed a vote on the election of
an auditor when Councillor Carl W.
Anderson, who supported ex-
Councillor William J. Papile for the
job, suggested Smith had
disqualified himself by attending
School Committee meetings.
ANDERSON Anderson asked City Solicitor
Arthur 1. Burgess for a ruling on the question but
Burgess declined to make a snap judgement on such an
important matter so the Council voted to give him one
week to come up with a decision.
Voting with Anderson to defer the question were
Councillors David J. Crowley and Alfred G. Helfrich.
Voting against were Councillors Edna B. Austin,
Amelio Delia Chiesa and Frank N. Orcutt. Mayor
Thomas S. Burgin cast the deciding affirmative vote.
Under the Plan E Proportional Representation
voting system, Smith's successor would be chosen from
the runnersup in the 1949 election, with Paul K. Duffey
and Ethel B. Wiley the leading candidates.
ARTERY OVERPASSES
City Manager William J. Deegan Jr.j;eported to the
City Council that the State
Department of Public Works was
considering the feasibility of building
overpasses on the Southern Artery at
Washington St. and at Sea St. as part
of a $100 million state road building
program.
QUINCY-ISMS DEEGAN
Sen. John D. Mackay of Quincy was a patient at
Boston City Hospital for observation of injuries
suffered when he fell in the Park St. subway station in
Boston . . . Two Quincy residents were questioned in
connection with the $1.7 million Brink's robbery 16
days before in Boston's North End . . . Norman J.
Walsh, executive secretary of the Woonsocket, R.I.,
Taxpayers Association, was named administrative
assistant to City Manager Deegan . . . Hamburger was
39 cents a pound at The M eatery, 1388 Hancock St. . . .
The civics class at North Junior High School toured the
State House as guests of Rep. Charles W. Hedges . . .
Seaman David B. Colctti of 60 Hughes St.. South
Quincy, arrived in the Mediterranean for a four-month
tour of duty with the Sixth Fleet . . . The Rev. J. Irving
Fletcher of 192 School St., Quincy Center, was installed
for a second term as president of the Quincy Gold Star
and War Parents of America chapter ... A group of 25
young men, headed by Maurice Grossman, met to form
the Quincy Junior Chamber of Commerce . . .
"Brimstone," starring Rod Cameron, ^nd "Flaming
Flury," with Roy Roberts was playing at the Adams
Theater, along with an all star vaudeville show featuring
the Hilton sisters, America's only living Siamese twins .
. . City Manager Deegan appointed Collector Frederick
C. Smaill and Treasurer Mildred L. Tyler to new one-
year terms . . . Members of Local 5 of the CIO
Shipbuilding Workers voted to accept a Bethlehem
Steel Co. pension and insurance plan negotiated by
President Donald Edmonston and former President
Arthur Boyson . . . Mack J. Snowden, a Coast
Guardsman for 26 years, was named scoutmaster of
Troop 9 at the First Church of Squantum . . . The Rev.
Walter J. Ralston, of Youngstown, Ohio, accepted a
call to be pastor of the First United Presbyterian
Church in Quincy . . . Former Asst. Atty. Gen. George
Fingold was the speaker at the Quincy Young Women's
Republican Club at the Jewish Community Center .
Page * QHhicy Sun TliHn4ay. Febniar) 2. I«S4
Quincy Catholic Club
To Hold Mid-Winterfest
Annmarie Smith Married To Brian Schindler
The Quincy Catholic
Club will hold its main
fund raising event of the
year, a mid-Winterfest,
Saturday. Feb. 18. at the
Sheraton- lara. Braintrcc.
The event, which will
feature (iuy Rotondo, his
music and showcase, will
include a cocktail hour,
dinner, show and dancing.
Mrs. limothy J. Reidy is
chairwoman, assisted by the
ticket chairwoman. Mrs.
Aldo Saluti and her
assistants, Mrs. Robert
Graham and Mrs. Thomas
Mullen.
Mrs. Paul Flaherty is in
charge of prizes and Mrs.
Thomas Kenney is decora-
tions chairwoman.
The committee consists of
club officers: Mrs. John .1.
Hanratty. president; Helen
O'Rourke. vice president;
Claire O'Rourke. treasurer;
Mrs. (iuy l.afcrla. recording
secretary; Mrs. William
Donnelly, financial sec-
retary, and Mrs. Harry
R r c e n . corresponding
secretary.
On the ticket committee
are: Edna Abbiatti. Mrs.
Putnam Bordon. Bcrnice
Brown. Mrs. James
Buttomer; Mrs. Charles
Daley, Mrs. Francis Daly.
Mrs. Robert McCullcy.
Marion O'Malley. Anna
O'Brien. Mrs. Anthony
Porcaro, Mrs. Paul Ricca,
Virginia Ross, Mrs. Daniel
Shea. Mrs. John Sweeney.
Mrs. Richard Sweeney.
Barbara I omasini and Mrs.
Ben Williams.
Skyway Patrol Officer Speaker
At Secretaries Meeting
MDC Officer Bill Connell
will be guest speaker
Tuesday, Feb. 14. at a
meeting of the South Shore
Chapter of Professional
Secretaries International to
be held at the Sheraton
Tara, Braintree.
Connell, of the WHDH
Skyway Patrol, will discuss
the future of the Southeast
Expressway and what the
repair work will mean to
local commuters.
All local professional
secretaries are invited.
More information is
available by contacting Joy
Sarkisian, vice president,
826-6545 (evenings), or
Ruth Davis, membership
chairman. 749-6387 (even-
ings).
Grace L. Giunchiglia is
chapter president.
The PS! is attempting to
have Congress pass a joint
resolution proclaiming 1984
the "Year of the Secretary."
U.S. Secretary of
^^-?%
"'IHBIfife
Commerce Malcolm Bald-
ridge has joined the
organization in the
observance which will seek
to promote interest in the
secretarial profession.
Highlights of the year will
include the second annual
Future Secretaries Con-
ference March 9 and 10 at
the Clarion Hotel, St. Louis;
Professional Secretaries
Week, April 22-28; the .19th
annual Convention of
Professional Secretaries
International July 22-27, at
the Sheraton Centre,
Toronto; the Secretary
Mart. July 25 and 26.
Annmarie Smith and
Brian Schindler were
married recently during a
wedding ceremony at
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
The Rev. Charles J.
Higgins officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Smith of Wollaston.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School and U.
Mass-Boston, is assistant
director at Sweeney Nursery
and Kindergarten, Inc.
The bridegroom is the son
of Margaret Schindler of
Halifax and the late Mr.
Maurice Schindler.
A graduate of Silver Lake
Regional High School and
Bridgewater State College,
he is a supervisor at Eastern
Uniforms.
The bride was attended bv
Nancy Ross. Bridesmaids
were Christine Kerr and
Jean Kerr.
MR ami MHS HKl 1 \ SiUlSDl.EH
(Sharon\ Studioi
Best man was James
Schindler. Ushers were
Thomas Schindler, Thomas
Smith and Keith Smith.
A reception was held at
the Morrisette Legion Post.
West Quincy.
Aftera wedding trip to the
Bahamas, the newlyweds
are living in North Quincy.
Hobby, Craft Show Feb. 9
For Squantum Women's Club
^o-'6jg<p^4°S!N!S
n'S-
^3* do VO-'
Do You Hovt A Wodding Dr«i
Party Drtis - Prom Gown
Skirts • Jocktti - Slocks • Etc.
That Nttd Aitorotions?
Quick S«rvic«
Coll Ui Today
Mmtw Cord ■ Vu
M
HEAVENLY ROUNDS
I6S9 Hncodi St.
OMiKY'l^i.(6l7|472-30«2
KTMl frMn CvlniOT'i
■A hobby and craft show
will be held I hursday. Feb.
9. at a meeting of the
Squantum Women's Club.
The meeting will begin
with a social hour at 12:15
p.m. in Fellowship Hall.
First Church of Squantum.
Mrs. Robert Jellison will
conduct the business
meeting at I p.m.
Call Renee Johnson at
328-1854 for a free table at
the show.
Hostesses will be
members of the Gardens and
Conservation Committee.
Mrs. Arthur G. Porter, Jr .
chairman.
A free blood pressure
clinic will be held one half
hour before the meeting.
Book Review Feb. 7 For Crittenton League
Sv«e«Ar* 9?
^^g^/. C^^°^*'''#^ Gift
We have the (^r'l^Hea^* (^ Wrapping
Very Best ^^C^Cg)
Valentine Vr
Assortments.
Paul Gould
DOLL HOSPITAL
Expert Repairing
Costuming
Shon-Wlii-Eyts-StMidi
Hand-dressed dolls (old-
new). Tradttiorul Teddybears.
Clowns.
,A hook re\iew program
will ■ be featured luesday.
Feb. 7. at a meeting of the
Quincy-Braintree Circle of
the Florence Crittendon
League.
The meeting will begin
with a coffee hour at 10 a.m.
at the Thayer Public
Library, 798 Washington
St., Braintree.
Mrs, Richard Porter,
president, will conduct the
business meeting.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Lindsay lait and Mrs.
Ronald .Scott.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Jan. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
'^'M/^
~?)
Introducing
Noiv Serving
Quinc\j and surrounding towns
Ba§ic W efkly Cleaning
One Time C leaning
He»\ Out) (leaning
Call for free consultation
659 1314
Residential
8264636
C'ommerci
JO
^ Beechwood Music School
(J) 225 Fenno St., Quincy 02170
Phone 471-5712
Private lessons: Children & Adults
( larlnet
Recorder
Flute
Sax
Theater
(•uitar
Piano
Brass
Community Band
Voice
Violin
Viola
Cello
Sarah Harrison. ( oordinalHr
Walsh (Theresa Tucker).
144 Clay St., Wollaston, a
son.
Jan. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Feeley, (Charlene Duval),
127 Arnold St., Quincy, a
girl.
Jan. 11
Mr. and Mrs. David
Younie (Donna Hogan) 13
Station St., Quincy, a girl.
Jan. 12
Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Stewart, (Judith Cavanaugh)
46 Ruggles St., Quincy, a
boy.
Jan. 17
Mr, and Mrs. Kevin
Grow (Tamara Pizzi), 268
West St.. Quincy, a
daughter.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
M^cSntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6688
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Announces the relocation of his
DERMATOLOGY PRACTICE
To Suite 206 Seton Medical Building
At Carney Hospital
2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, MA
AND
The opening of a PSORIASIS TREATMENT CENTER
Phototherapy available - UVB and PUVA.
FREE PARKING
OFFICE HOURS
DAY, EVES AND SATURDAYS
TELEPHONE
698-0954
20% OFF
On Any Item
With This Ad
SULLIVAN'S CORNER
1043 Hancock Street
Wednesday - Saturday 10:30 - 5:30,
471-6086
DAY OR EVENING]
• Antiques • Collectibles
• Used Furniture
Bought & Sold
VINCENT P
SULLIVAN
Appraiser - Auctioneer
Offer Expires
3 1 84
• Estates Liquidated • Auctions Conducted
Licensed & Bonded • known For Honesty, Integrity
and Discretion • Daily House Calls By Appointment
• References On Request
Thuridav. February 2, IfU Qvfaicy Sun Page 7
MR. anil MRS. ROHKHT M. STACK
(Mtlntire's Studio)
Marilyn Moore Married
To Robert M. Stack
Marilyn Moore and
Robert M. Stack were
married recently during a
double ring ceremony and
nuptial Mass at Sacred
Heart Church, North
Quincy.
Fr. Charles Higgins
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William F.
Moore, Jr., of 10 Windsor
Road, North Quincy.
A graduate of Sacred
Heart High School.
Weymouth, Quincy City
Hospital School of
Radiologic Technology, she
was also graduated from
Northeastern University
where she is continumg her
studies.
She is employed as
radiologic technologist at
Carney Hospital, Dor-
chester.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Stack of 208 Harvard St.,
North Quincy.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School and
Stonehill College with a B.S.
degree in business adminis-
tration, he is working
towards a master's degree at
Boston University.
He is employed as
customer support manager
at Lotus Development
Corp., Cambridge.
Matron of honor was
M arcia Richards of
Pembroke. Bridesmaids
were Gail Stack, Janine
Stack, Julie Barron and
Jane Schatzl, all of Quincy;
and Susan Moore of
Chandler, Ariz.
Best man was Paul Stack
of Quincy. Ushers were
Gary Stack of Quincy;
Michael Moore of Chandler,
Ari/.; Mark Richards of
Pembroke; Steven Keches
of Westwood; and Brian
Stack of New York.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
After a wedding trip to St.
Maarten, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
D^M^
I't
Plays,
Plays!
Stage
Fun! ^i^^
(fIiiilbrrn'B®l|Wtrp
REGISTER SPRING REHEARSALS!
Woodward School 1102 Hancock Quincy Sq
Saturday February 11th 11-1 p.m.
Rehearse once week till June Shows!
For more info. 331-4941 or 472-7865
World's
Fair ^
The Most Complete Tours to New
Orleans COMPARE! With Hotels In
the French Quarter and the Garden
District Space is LImltedl
• 10 DAY 1 1 Meals - Lv May 19. June 30
July 3. Also Aug thru Oct $559 •
• 12 DAY 14 Meals - Lv May 30. July 4
Also Aug thru Oct I7M. [
• 9DAYAMIRAK7 Meals - Lv May 1 2. 26
June 9. 23 Also July thru Nov $679
• 7 DAY Jet 7 Meals - Lv May 13. 27.
June 10, 24 Also July thru Nov $869
Atlantic
City's
winning Address
Sun-Pleasure Tours has the Casino
Hotels with the BEST Location on
the Boardwalk Space is Limited'
1 DAY — Lv Jan 14. 28. Feb 11. 25 Also
Mar thru Dec From $26 up PLUS BONUS
2 DAY - Lv Jan 29. Feb 5. 12, 28, Mar 1 1,
18 Also Apr thru Dec $66 up
3 DAY - Lv J«n 27, 29 Feb 3, 5, 6, 10. 12,
20. 23. 24. Also Mar thru Dec $99 up
4 DAY - May 25. June 4, 14, 18, 21. 25.
Also thru October $16S up
3 4 4 DAY AIH TOURS — Direct Flights to
Atlantic City — Lv every week . . . $299 up
Other DMilnatlons: New York. Washington DC, Penn Dutch,
Canada, Maine. Cruises, Disney Wortd, Hawaii, Portugal. Europe
Departures from Providence, Raynham, Fall River, New
Bedford, Brockton, Braintree, Boston & Connecticut. Special
Group Rates and departures also available
SUN-PLEASURE TOURS®
265 Rivet St., New Bedford, MA 02744
Tel 997-4141
Send for Your FREE brochure today" Your Pleasure Is Our Business!
Name
Address-
City
State
ZIP.
Sodal
Margaret Sullivan Bride Of Peter D. Monahan
h:\G4(;t:D - \/r. and
Mrs. If alter J. l.ynn of
Quincy announvv ihv
engaf^ement of their
daughter, Sharon Jean, to
Peter E. Breen, Jr., son of
Mrs. Catherine T. Breen of
Quincy and the late Mr.
Peter E. Breen. Miss Lynn,
a graduate of Quincy High
School, is employed by
Bradford Trust Co. of
Boston. Mr. Breen, a
gradual e of Quincy
locat ional Technical
School and Quincy Junior
College, is employed by
the Massachusetts Bay
Transportation Authitrity.
in .April wedding is
planned.
(Miller Studio)
Margaret A. Sullivan
recently became the bride of
Peter D. Monahan during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Mary's Church, West
Quincy.
Ihe Rev. Robert Deehan,
cousin of the bride,
officiated at the double ring
ceremony and nuptial Mass.
The bride, whose gown
and veil were designed and
fashioned by her mother, is
the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert J. Sullivan of
Quincy.
She attended Archbishop
Williams High School and
Bridgewater State College,
and is director of education
at the Evergreen Center,
Milford.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P.
Monahan of Weymouth.
A graduate of Weymouth
' North High School, he
served in the U.S. Army for
two years and is employed
by Monahan's Marine,
Weymouth.
Matron of honor was
Mary Carew of Louden,
N.H. Bridesmaids were
Diane Kowalski of Quincy;
Yvonne Tylinski of
Cambridge; and Nancy M.
Monahan of Weymouth.
Flower girls were
Courtney T. Sullivan and
Keryn M. Sullivan, both of
Quincy.
Best man was Thomas
Carew of Louden, N.H.
Ushers were Thomas
Bonomi of Quincy; John
Fitzgerald of Alexandria,
Va.; and Richard Monahan
Chinese Auction For
Twins, Triplets Club
South Shore Mothers of
Twins and Triplets Club
will hold a Chinese Auction
at its meeting Monday,
Feb. 12, at 8 p.m. at the
George Bean Post, 19
Hollis St., Weymouth.
For more information,
call Membership Secretary
Carole Anne Carnathan,
871-2571.
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
.Speak to Terry Stracco - She's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all otiier occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to 300. The Venetian R oom up to 1 40
guests. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NEW NUMBER is 472-5900
20%
Limited Time Only
YEAR'S MOST
IMPORTANT EVENT!
OFF
CUSTOM WINDOW
TREATMENTS
DRAPERIES, BLINDS, WOVEN WOODS
Trained decorators
come to your home to
assist you with your
decor and selection.
Anne Fawcett Patti Young
0-^
551 Adams St., East Milton
Call 698-8303
MR. and MRS. PETER D. MONAHAN
tHobbs Studio)
of Weymouth.
A reception was held at
the Ridder Country Club.
Whitman.
After a wedding trip to
England and France, the
newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AMD STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. ' r»,," • :, . ,
• Arthrttls/Rheumatisin
• Migraines
• Menstrual Problems
• Athletic injuries
• Lower Badt/Sciatic Ailments
• Degenerative Dteeases
• Prdstate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Digestive Disorders
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South Shoro
44 OrMiilMf M.. •ulney 47 1-N77
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
Mon.-Fri. 94, Evenings & Sat by Appt. AeeeM tor Handtoapped
Ming Wong, M.D. Daniel S. Kirp, Rag. Ac.
■><^%,^«.^(^^«^v^^<^x,^v^^<^x^x^<
Craftee Cerner
271 -A Water Street
Mon. - Thurs. - 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Evenings - 7 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.
Page 1 Quincy Sun Thundat. February 2, I9S4
Quincy Teen Mothers Program Honors Supporters
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE honored several
community groups and churches for their personal and
financial support of the Quincy Teen Mothers Proftram.
Former School Committee vice chairwoman Mary P.
Collins presented a certificateof appreciation to the Rev. J.
William Arnold, senior minister of Bethany
Congrefational Church, where the propam is based.
ALTRISA CI.IB OF QUNC Y was among the
organizations honored by the (Quincy School C ommillee
for support of the Quincy Teen Mothers' Program. Altrusa
Club president Rhonda Bailey, left, accepts the certificate
from vice chairwoman Juan Picard, also a member of
Altrusa.
(Quincy I'hoiii)
QIUNC Y TEEN MOTHERS' Program is supported by
local groups such as the North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Council. School committee member John
Sullivan a K of C member, presented a certificate of
appreciation to Arthur Keefe, grand knight. Fr. William
McCarthy, pastor of St. John's Church, Quincy, also
received a certificate.
Heart Tag Day Feb. 10 At QCH
"If you have a good heart,
share it with others," is the
theme for the annual Heart
Tag Day to be held Friday,
Feb. 10, during the day and
evening at Quincy City
Hospital.
Goal of the event,
sponsored by the QCH
Women's Auxiliary, is to
provide two noninvasive
blood pressure monitoring
machines for I.C.U. and 12
recliner cardiac chairs for
P.C.U.
Mrs. Carol Herbai will
again serve as general
chairman. Mrs. Marion
DeSantis is president.
The following names have
been added to the Memorial
Plaques: Elsie M. Sullivan,
Barbara Gullicksen, Gladys
McDonald, Ann Bissettand
Chester Weeden.
21 ENC Students
In Students Who's Who
Monika Reilly On Dean^s List
Monika Reilly, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Reilly of Quincy Shore Dr.,
ENTRANCE-SCHOLARSHIP
EXAMINATION
For New Students Entering 9th and 10th Years
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1984
NO FEE IS CHARGED FOR THIS EXAM
Newman preparatory School
FOUNDED- 1945
245 Marlborough St., Boston, MA. 02116
COEDUCATIONAL - GRADES 9 - 12
FULL and PARTIAL SCHOLARSHIPS
to be awarded for the term beginning Sept. 10, 1984
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. SEE YOUR GUIDANCE
COUNSELOR OR CALL THE NEWMAN SCHOOL (267-7070)
North Quincy, was recently
named to the Dean's List
for the first semester of the
1983-84 academic year at
Fisher Junior College in
Boston.
Miss Reilly is enrolled in
the Business Administra-
tion program at Fisher.
She is a member of the
class of 1985.
Two Quincy residents are
among 21 Eastern Nazarene
College students elected to
appear in the 1984 edition of
Who's Who Among
NQ Seniors
To Meet
The North Quincy
Senior Citizens Club will
meet today (Thursday) at I
p.m. at Quincy Community
Methodist Church, 40 Bcaie
St., Wollaston.
Refreshments will be
served prior to the meeting.
Students in America
Universities and Colleges.
They are:
Linda S.
Holt, a
psychology major from
Wollaston; and David E.
Mann, a mathematics major
from Wollaston.
The other studentrs are:
Kimberley R. Blaney,
Randall W. Bryner.
Deborah A. Cochran.
Rebecca E. Denson, Faith
L. Eddy, Stephen C. Fetter.
Pamela A. Given, DeAnne
M. Hass, Jayne AnneJayne,
Deborah L. Longbottom,
Dannette R. Mattmueller,
Judy L. Phelps, Mark V.
Prugh, Robyn D. Schubert,
RuthAnne Smith, William
E. Stadler, Bette A. Tharp,
Bonnie S. Vollick and Gary
A. Weslow.
Marie Snyder Re-elected
To Nurses Assn. Board
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
Marie E. Snyder of
Quincy has been re-elected
to the Board of Directors of
the 12,500 member Mass-
achusetts Nurses Associa-
tion.
Miss Snyder is a graduate
of the University of
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
3 Sweaters Cleaned
For Only
Only Through February
No Limit
Good at all locations
Incoming orders only
Not good in combination
with other offers
OPENING
SPECIAL!
^.aO^^'-
Unlimited
Weight
Loss
QUINCY CTR
27 Adams Si
LAKIN SO. WOLLASTON
Ml Adams St 624 Hancock St
HINOHAN WEYMOUTH SO. OUINCY
796 Main St t 242 Wastvnglon 320 Quincy Aiw
Rie 228
EAST MILTON
Ml Adams SI
COHASSCT
66 So Main St
BACK BAY
121N«wtlixySI
• individual weight loss programs
• six month maintenance program
included
• no calorie counting
• private counseling sessions
• nutritional programs available
21 Franklin Street
Quincy, MA
479-6701
<^oo(i nutrition ti C7/j£ ^A^afuta/'
n4^ajy to a f^afifiy, (^ta[tfiif [ifntijU.
(Coal of food not includtd)
Pennsylvania and earned an
MS from Boston lJniversil\
School of Nursing and a .ID
from Suffolk University
Law School.
The Massachusetts,
Nurses Association is the
largest multi-purpose
professional organization
lor nurses in the Common-
wealth.
Miss Snyder is a partner
in Snyder & Sweeney, a
Boston law firm.
PHARMACY
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
Good nrws: in the last ten years,
the averafe number of decajed
teeth per child in the I .S. has
fallen by a third. Kluorides art
usually Kiven credit fur the
change.
To alleviate the pain of terminal
cancer, doctors at Huuslun's
M.I). Anderson Hospital and
Tumor Institute now inject an
opiate directly into the brain.
Method (ets greater effect from
smaller doses of morphine, with
fewer side effects.
A ten-minute walk outdoors
boosts energy levels and relietes
tension, according tu experi-
ments at California Stale
I'nitesityin Long Beach. In tests
it eten worked better than a
candy bar!
Ijirlier detection of lung cancer
may be possible with a new
diagnostic device developed at
the I niversily of California at
Santa Barbara. Ruorescencr
bronchoscope can help detect
tumors when they are only
several cells thick.
Traveler's diarrhea responds
quickly to the antibiotic
trimethoprim, especially in
combination with sulfame-
thoxa/ole, according tu tesis
reported in the New Kngland
Journal of Medicine.
Before you go away, stock up on
the medications and toiletries
you'll need at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
»i>u can depen'' ■•■' our expert
pharmacists.
Thurtdav. l-cbniarjf 2. tfU OitWwy Sun l»«i« ♦
North Boosters
Banquet Sunday
Deware Funeral Home Announces
New Pre-Arranged Funeral Services
Jim O'Connor, athletic
director and former Toot ball
coach at Catholic Memorial
High School, will be the
featured speaker Sunday
night at the annual North
Quincy High Football
Boosters Club banquet at
the Sons of Italy Hall.
Numerous awards will be
presented following a dinner
at 6 p.m.
Club president George
Wilkins will be the
toastmaster and Vicker
DiGravio Jr. is the banquet
chairman.
rhe top award will be the
annual Jack Donahue
Award to the best North
player in the Quincy game
and will be presented by the
retired North coach. 1 he
winner was selected by the
coaches.
Other awards will be the
Father Cornelius Heery
Award for best sportsman-
ship, the Robert Schaet/1
Award, the William
Expressway R
Schaet/I Memorial Award
given by the Quincy Fathers
Club, and a new award this
year, the Quincy Fire-
fighters Award to the 12th
player. Ihere also will be
awards to the best offensi\e
and defensive players and
the Most Valuable Player.
Among those being
honored are all North
football players from
freshmen through seniors,
the cheerleaders and the
football queen.
Coach Ken McPhee will
announce next season's
captains.
Other club officers are
Vice President John Ellis,
Ireasurer Sylvia Gelsomini,
Corresponding Secretary
Janet Coughlin and
Recording Secretary Nancy
Kearns.
The club's chairpersons of
various committees are Joe
Gelsomini, Joanne Kelly,
Cheryl iacabucci and Alice
Reney.
econslruclion
QCA Meeting Topic
Pamela Wolf, community commuter travel.
The Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Wollaston, is participating
in the Massachusetts
Funeral Directors Associa-
tion's new statewide
program of pre-arranged
funeral services.
The new program will
enable individuals to make
detailed funeral and
financial arrangements on a
"pre-need" basis. By
making the important
funeral decisions in
advance, a person can be
assured that his or her
wishes will be carried out.
Pre-payment can relieve
family members of any
financial stress, assuring
them that funds will be
available when needed to
offset or completely cover
funeral expenses.
The cost of the services
selected can be guaranteed
at today's prices. Payments
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
can be made all at once or
over a period of months or
years with no interest or
carrying charges. All pre-
payments are placed in trust
in the New England Funeral
Trust.
For more information on
the new pre-ar
funeral services,
Deware Funeral'
472-1137.
ranged
contact
Home
» <>JPlMPyyipy^yyiFTyT^¥yi>^T¥yi^yi^^^
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
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
coordinator for the
Southeast Expressway
reconstruction, was sched-
uled to be the speaker
yesterday Wednesday, Feb.
I at K p.m. at a meeting of
the Quincy Citi/cns
Association at the Montclair
Men's Club.
Ihe topic of discussion
was to be the impact of the
work on the E.xpressway.
beginning in March, on
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Feb. 6 - Fruit
punch, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Feb. 7 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Feb. 8 - Is-
land punch, make your own
meat ball submarine sand-
wich w/Spanish rice, box of
raisins, milk.
Thursday, Feb. 9 - Fruit
punch, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzerella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Friday, Feb. 10 - Fruit
punch, grilled cheese
sandwich w/tater tots,
jello, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Feb. 6 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
buttered green beans,
pears, milk.
Tuesday, Feb. 7 - Bread-
ed veal cutlet w/Parmesan
cheese, side order of
spaghetti or macaroni,
fresh baked Italian roll,
jello, milk.
Wednesday, Feb. 8 -
Fruit juice, American chop
suey w/buttered carrots,
fresh baked roll, apple
crisp, milk.
Thursday, Feb. 9 - Fruit
juice, oven baked bar-b-que
chicken w/buttered peas,
cranberry sauce, fresh
baked roll, sweet potato
cake, milk.
Friday, Feb. 10 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
WHAT'S MAKING
THIS BOOK
A BEST SELLER?
An 8 to 9.25% annual return - without
tying up cash for long periods.
A Select Savings Account passbook is hecominf,'
a very popular item.
It's not surprising when you consider that a
Select Savings Account is a great way to earn high
interest that doesn't require an enormous minimum
deposit. All you need to open one is a $500 mini-
mum balance, and you can earn an annual rate of
8% (8.33% effective annual yield) -a lot higher
than you could earn on a regular savings or NOW
Account. When your passKx)k balance reaches
$2,500 you begin earning 9.25% annually (9.65%
effective annual yield).
And no, you don't have to tic up your money for-
ever to get these rates, just give us 90 days' notice of
withdrawal. Otherwise, we're required to impo.se a
penalty of one month's interest for early withdrawal.
The Select Savings Acct)unt even allows you to
build your high interest account by making as many
additional deposits as you like. And, to give you the
best return on your money, we compound the inter-
est daily Interest rates are .set monthly Your princi-
pal and interest are fully insured up to $100,000 by
theF.D.I.C.
All-in-all, it's easy to see why the Select Savings
Acctuint passb<H)k is one ot rhe most popular Kxiks
around.
11) open your account, just call 773-0500 and
we'll send you what you need to get started -or stop
by one of the 1 7 conveniently located Bank of
New England-Hanc(x:k offices today
BANKOF NEW ENGLAND'
HANCOCK
Quincy, Swthcm Artery, Wollastim, N. Quincy, Bmintrec, S. Wcymnuth, Randolph, IXtih.im, l\'Jh;
NonMxxJ, Wal[x>le, Walpolc Mail, Plainville, Norfolk, Pembroke.
lani Square, C'anton,
«
© Bank »f New England C<>rr<irati<in, W84
Mf mhft FDIC
Pi«t It QdiMy San Tburtday. Februarv 2. 1914
Obituaries
Grace M. Hagan, 77,
Retired School Teacher
A funeral service for
Grace M. (Goodfellow)
Hagan, 77, of Woliaston, a
former teacher in the Boston
school system, was held
Saturday in the Wickens
and Troupe Funeral Home,
26 Adams St., Quincy.
Mrs. Hagan died Jan. 24
at the Dana Farber Cancer
Institute.
^A'<;
c^-
y
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Luiur{oiJS vest
menis altai books
candles stoles
saced vessels etc
'^ll Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St Quincy
4 7? -3090
Born in Boston, she
moved to Woliaston 43
years ago from Dorchester.
She was a school teacher
in Boston for many years
before retiring.
She was a member of the
Retired Teachers Associa-
tion, the Thursday Canasta
Association and was a
communicant of the Christ
Episcopal Church, Quincy.
Wife of the late James E.
Hagan Sr., she is survived by
two sons, James E. Hagan
Jr. of Tennessee and Frank
R. Hagan of Vermont; a
brother, Frank Goodfellow
of Hyde Park; and two
grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, Dorchester.
r-Hancock—
Mofiumeiit Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[Opposite No Quincy High School)
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large .^t
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
472-3447
Bront* and Granit* ClMning EitimatM on Raquaat.
Open Men. thru Sat. by Appointment on Sundayt
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for the Eventual TOMORROW
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Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
L.
Charles R. Myers, 81,
Former Semi- Pro Ball Player
Ralph O. Bergstrom, 65,
Retired City Foreman
A funeral Mass for
Charles R. ("Chillie")
Myers, 81, of Quincy, a
former semi-pro baseball
player, was held Monday at
St. Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point.
Mr. Myers died Friday at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Mansfield, he
lived in Quincy for 70 years.
He was educated in
Braintree schools.
He retired in 1964 after 38
years as a chauffeur lor
Cities Service Oil Co.,
Braintree.
Mr. Myers was a catcher
for baseball teams in the
old South Shore league.
During his .semi-pro career,
he played for the Quincy
Market, Quincy .AC and the
Fore River Club.
He was a member of the
Honorary Deputy Sheriffs
Association.
He is survived by his wife,
Marie L. (DeGust) Myers;
two sons, Charles R. Myers,
Jr. and William J. Myers,
both of Quincy; a daughter.
Dorothy M. Myers of
Quincy; a brother, Carlton
Myers of Onset; a sister,
Elizabeth Mills of Milo.
Maine; and two grand-
daughters, Patricia Myers
and Kathleen Myers, both
of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweenev
Brothers Home for
Funerals, I Independence
Ave.. Quincy Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery.
Braintree.
Robert E. Bostwick, 69,
Retired Engineer
A funeral Mass for Ralph
O. Bergstrom, 65, of
Quincy, a retired foreman
for the City of Quincy, was
held Saturday at St.
Boniface Church, German-
town.
Mr. Bergstrom died Jan.
25 at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy most of his life.
He was past captain of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars
color guard, a member of
the Quincy Yacht Club,
Houghs Neck American
legion Post, a life member
of the George F. Bryan
Veteran of Foreign Wars
Post and member and past
officer of Harvey's Salt
Water Fishing Club.
Mr. Bergstrom was an
Armv Air Corps veteran of
World War II.
He is survived by his wife,
M. Frances (Dwyer)
Bergstrom; two sons,
Lawrence C. Bergstrom of
St. Charles. 111., and
Thomas J. Bergstrom of
Quincy; a daughter. Gail A.
Milton of East Weymouth;
his mother. Ingaborg
(Oberg) Bergstrom of
Quincy; four brothers,
Harold Bergstrom of
Florida, Edward Bergstrom,
Gordon Bergstrom and
Kenneth Bergstrom, all of
Quincy; three sisters,
Margaret Engren, Florence
Coull and Barbara D'Am-
brosia, all of Quincy. He was
also the son of the late Oscar
Bergstrom and brother of
the late Dorothy Drew.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial was in Pine
Hill Cemeterv.
Funeral services lor
Robert F. Bostwick. 69. of
Quincy, a retired Pneumatic
Scale Engineer, was held
Monday at the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St , Woliaston.
Mr. Bostwick died Friday
at the Veteran's Hospital in
.lamaica Plain after a
lengthy illness.
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
sine* 1900
Help your'
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FUN3I0
Amsncan Hean Assoc^.
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NtXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
Rtkfrt Karat
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'mtmtyi
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DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPHLAND
W. QUINC Y
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
Born in Hraintiec, hcli\c(i
in QuincN most o( his lile.
He was cmplo\ed by
Pneumatic Scale tor 45
years, retiring in I9S(). .Alter
his retirement, he was
foreman ot the experimental
room at Pneumatic Scale
and a member ol the
Quarter Century Club.
Mr. Bostwick was a
\eteran of World War II
He is survived by his wife,
Mildred (Findlay) Bostwick;
a daughter, Janet Clasby of
Hull; a sister, Marie
Thompson of Hawaii; and
three grandchildren.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery'.
Koberl N. Seaver, 67,
Raytheon Storekeeper
Donald M. Dewaire
Director
Sj<^^^i
A luneral Mass for
Robert N. Seaver, 67, of
Quincy, former storekeeper
at Raytheon Co. (or 27
years, was held yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. .loseph's
Church.
Mr. Sea\er died Sunday
at his home after apparently
being stricken by a heart
attack.
Born in Somerville, he
lived in Quincy for .^0 years.
A World War II Navy
veteran, he retired froin
Raytheon less than a year
ago.
He is survived bv his wife.
\k THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK, f
Ihere are obvious inequal- y
ities among men. Some are rich. §
Some are poor. Some are great
and well known. Some arc
humble and little known, Ihe
inequalities exist as long as life
exists. Only at death docs the inequality cease ... At
death, all men are equal for we all must die.
Much has been written through the years about
funeral practices and procedures which equalizes
man's parting from the earth. One of the most
interesting writings we ever read came from an
agnostic whoe\aluated luneral rituals, mourning and
bereavement.
He wrote, " I hese practices are the expression of
affectionate yearning for Ihe dead, the piling up of
memories and intentions, thoughts and longings, the
proper channel through which men give vent to their
deep inconsolable sorrows. Sacramental acts bcautifv
death and thereby lessen its ugliness, bcautifv sorrow
and thereby heal its wounds, beautify the feeling ol
reverence by serving Ihe dead as if serving the living."
Ihe words seemingly could have been written
recently. Actually, they were written by the Confucian
philosopher. Hsun Ch'ing - more than 2(M)0 years ago!
ieuiare JFuneral BUnme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services retidered to anv distance
>■ II »| M -H -
Ciracc H. (Furbish) Seaver;
a son, Robert N. Seaver. .Ir.
of Gloucester; two daughters,
Barbara M, DiCristofaro
and Ellen (i Lewis, both ol
Quincy; his mother, Mary
(Amirault) Seaver ot
Dorchester; five brothers,
Warren Seaver of Quincy,
Alton Seaver, Carlton
Seaver and Paul Seaver, all
of Dorchester, and Donald
Seaver of Maine and
Florida; two sisters.
Madeline G 1 e n n o n o I
Florida and Joan Deshaw of
Sharon and Florida; 16
grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren. He was
the son of the late Alton
Seaver.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
I Independence Ave..
Quincy. Burial was in
KnoUwood Memorial Park,
Canton.
Donations may be made
to the St. Joseph's
Scholarship Fund, 550
Washington St., Quincy.
02169.
First Aid Courses
An American Red Cross
Standard First Aid (lecture
method) course will be held
Feb. 2, 7, 14, 16, 21, 23 and
28, from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at
the Red Cross office, 1245
Hancock St., Quincy.
Pre-registration and fee
prepayment are required
and can be done bv calling
471-5440.
Happy Birthday, Feb. 3
To My Dad
Joseph F.
McLaughlin, Jr.
Tell It To Joe
1920 - 1978
=»^
=^«=
Sweeney JBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
1
1 ft
^<s
:»«=
Marjorie G. White, 84,
Retired Quincy Teacher
Thur.<<a), ^>hr..arv 2. IW4 Quincy Sun Pagt II
Private Burial services
were held recently for
Marjorie Goodspeed
White. 84, of Duxbury, a
retired Quincy school
teacher and former owner
of ship's Haven Restaurant
in Quincy.
Miss White died Friday
at Jordan Hospital in
Plymouth after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Maiden, she
lived in Quincy for 63 years
before recently moving to
Duxbury.
She leaves a brother,
Norman B. White of
Duxbury; a sister, Priscilla
H. Noyes of Duxbury; and
several nieces and nep-
hews.
Gunnar R. Ekstrom, 74,
Retired Machinist
Funeral services for
Gunnar R. Ekstrom, 74, of
Quincy. a retired machinist
for the Anderson Brush
Company in Worcester,
were held Tuesday at the
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Woiiaston.
Mr. Ekstrom died
Saturday at Quincy City
Hospital after a brief illness.
Born in Irollhattan.
Sweden, he moved to
Quincy 14 years ago from
Worcester.
Husband of the late Alice
(Larson) Johnson-Fkstrom,
he leaves a stepson, Roy E.
Johnson of Quincy and
three step-grandsons.
Peter J. Petrakos, 29
Bartender At The Palace
Funeral services for Peter
J. Petrakos, 29, of Quincy. a
bartender at The Palace in
Saugus. were held Monday
in the Chapel of the Greek
Orthodox Cathedral of New
England, Brookline.
Mr. Petrakos died Friday
at Melrose- Wakefield
Hospital.
Born in Chelsea, he lived
in North Quincy.
He attended local schools
and graduated from North
Quincy High School.
Son of Stephen P. and
Edna T. (McDonnough)
Petrakos. he is also survived
by his grandmother, Pauline
Petrakos of Milton; and
two sisters, Karen Petrakos
and Stephanie Petrakos. He
was also the brother of
the late Penny Maria
Petrakos.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D.
Thomas Funeral Home, 326
Granite Ave., Milton. Burial
was in Forest Hills
Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
the Greek Orthodox
Cathedral of New England,
162 Goddard Ave.,
Brookline.
Red Cross First Aid Course Saturday
Cross office 1245 Hancock
St., Quincy.
Pre-registration and fee
prepayment are required
and can be done by calling
471-5440.
A Red Cross Standard
First Aid (multimedia)
cou rse will be held
Saturday, Feb. 4, from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Red
TAX DEFERRED
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
IRA accounts can be opened or
added to at any time o( the year
any amount you choose, up to
$2.O0O per taxpayer.
440 NMMMfc ft« Ma. OiiiMy, 7IJMII00
IM fkMitt Sf^ ttukmn Calr.
PUBLIC NOTICE
^
■gplmg. Coral Na. m
fpp
mntg.
Attention All Citizens of Quincy
The Quincy Fire Fighters Association is sponsoring a
wrestling match at U-Mass-Boston, Gynfi
March 31, 1984. We have been soliciting ticket and Ad
book sales by phone but as of this date we are
discontinuing all telephone solicitations. Tickets will
be available at the door for the match.
Thank you for your cooperation and continued support.
Quincy Fire Fighters Association
lAFF, AFL-CIO
Local 792
J
Realize Your Potential
Division of Graduate Studies
Eastern Nazarene Collese
23 East Elm Avenue, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Bostons South Shore Graduate School, locatedin Historic Quinc\/ bs; the-Bai>, offers
quality graduate programs to the South Shore community; . . .
Spring Semester Graduate Registration
STARTING NOW!
Master of Arts in Family Counseling
Rxhard A. Fish. Ph.D., Coordinator
• Personal and Professional Development II (PS 522)
Monday, 4.<»-6:45 p.m - C«cil R Paul, Ph D
• Models for Marriage and Family Counselina (PS 532)
Monday, 7:009.45 pm. - David A. Stryker, D Nlin., C AG 5
• Understanding Research and Design Statistics (PS 561)
Monday, 7:0(^9:45 p.m Douglas Dcgelman, Ph.D.
• Family Counseling: Intervention and Strategies (PS 534)
Tuesday, 4:00 6:45 pm - Richard A Fish, Ph D
• Counseling Adolescents (PS 542)
Wednesday, 4:00-6:45 p.m — Luleen S. Anderson, Ph.D.
• Clinical Internship and Supervision (PS 591)
Wednesday, 4:00645 p m - Richard A Fish, PhD
• Psychological Assessments (PS 562)
Thursday, 4:006:45 p.m - Richard A Fish, Ph.D.
Master of Arts in Pastoral Counseling
David A Stryker, D.Min., C.AG.S., Coordirxitor
• Models for Marriage and Family Counseling (PS 532)
Monday 7:009:45 p.m. - David A. Stryker, D.Min., C.A G.S.
• Family Counseling: Intervention and Strategies (PS 534)
Tuesday, 4:006:45 pm - Richard A. Fish, Ph D
• Seminar in Pastoral Psychology II: Loss Counseling (PC 594)
Tuesday, 7:00 945 p m. - DavidA Stryker, D Min , C.AG.S.
• Counseling Adolescents (PS 542)
Wednesday, 4006:45 p.m. — Luleen Anderson, Ph.D.
• Clinical Pastoral Education (PC 597)
Time to be arranged — David A. Stryker, D.Min., C.A.G.S.
Call Now For
Further Information
773-6350, Ext. 387 or 388
Master of Arts in Religion
Henry W. Spautding, II, Ph.D., Coordimtor
• Christian Theology II (TH 522)
Tuesday & Thursday, 800 9:40 am - Henry W SpauWing, Ph D.
• New Testament Exegesis: Luke (BL 532)
Tuesday, 4:00645 p.m. - Thomas P Haverly, PhD
• Seminar in Preaching (TH 561)
Thursday, 1:00 3:00 p.m — Stephen W Mease, D.D.
• Hebrew Prophets I (BL 521)
Thursday, 4006:45 pm - Mark L Taytor, Ph D.
Master of Education
Programs m Moderate Special Needs, Early Childhood,
Elementary and Secorxiary Education and Reading)
William E. Griffin, Ed D., Coordinator
Linda A Miner, Ph.D., Coordinator
C James Rohe, Jr , Ed.D., CoordirKitor
• Educational Assessment II (ED 546b)
Monday 4.00^:45 pm - Linda A Miner. Ph D
• SPED Curriculum, Materials and Techniques II (ED 547b)
Tuesday, 4:00 6:45 p.m. — C. James Rohe, Jr.. Ed.D
• Advanced Human Growth and Development (ED 544)
Tuesday, 7:00^9:45 p.m. - RonaW E Gorin, M.A., C AGS.
• Speech Communication &
Language Development (ED 530)
Wednesday, 4:006:45 p m - C James Rohe, Jr , Ed D.
• Computers in the Classroom: Powerful (but easy)
Systems for the Teacher (ED 588G4)
Wednesday, 4:006:45 p m - Gary D. Miner, Ph D.
• Teaching Math Using Concrete Models
and Right-Brain Techniques (ED 589)
Thursday, 4:00 6:45 p.m - Linda A Miner, Ph D
• Publishing Educational Materials and Articles (ED 550c)
Tinrte to be arranged — Linda A. Miner, Ph.D.
Graduate Classes Begin
The Week of Feb. 6th
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.
Eastern Nazarene College
does not discriminate in its
admission policv
Graduate Registration
Taking Place NOW!!
Division of Graduate Studies
3rd Floor, Angell Hall
Complete Registration Information
Available for Graduate
Summer Seminars by calling:
E.N.C. 773-6350, Ext. 387 or 388
Professional Leadership and Service — Personal Growth
P«tf 12 Quinty Sun Thunday, Februtry 2, t9U
Grand Monarch Visits
Quincy, Taleb Grotto
Robert J. Black, grand
monarch of the Supreme
Council of the (Jrottoes of
North America, Mystic
Order of Veiled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm,
recently visited Quincy and
the Taleb Grotto with his
wife, Betty.
Black, administrative
leader of over 50,000
"prophets" who are
members of the grottoes of
North America, attended a
Grand Monarch's reception.
Arthur E. .Fohnson, past
monarch of the Taleb
Grotto and grand chief
justice of the supreme
council and his wife.
Barbara, tendered the
reception.
During ceremonies the
next day at City Hall.
Mayor Francis McCauley,
his wife, Sandra, Sen. Paul
Harold and State Rep.
Thomas Brownell welcomed
Black and his wife to
Quincy.
Black and other officers
then proceeded to the
Quincy Historical Society at
Adams Academy for a tour.
Herbert Holmes, Mrs. Doris
Obergand H. Hobart Holly
arranged lectures and
presentations.
The Grand Monarch's
luncheon was held at
Bentley's, followed by a tour
of First Parish Church.
2 St. Joseph Students
Championship Spellers
Two students from St.
Joseph School. Quincy
Point, were junior high
spelling champions and
participated in the i«nnual
spelling bee at Catholic
Memorial High School,
West Roxbury.
Sandra Doherty and
Justin Haddad, both
seventh graders, brought
home championship certifi-
cates indicating they were
top spellers in their class.
Special arrangements for
the church visit were made
through Mrs. Walter
Wrigley of the church staff.
William Flavin, historical
lecturer, prepared a resume
on the Masonic influence
and the church's history.
Black visited the Quincy
Masonic Temple for a
fraternal visit and reception,
followed by the Grand
Monarch's Banquet, faleb
(jrotto's Memorial Service
and Installation of Officers.
The tour and reception
were arranged by prophet
Arthur Senter, marshall of
I aleb Grotto, and Arthur E.
Johnson, grand chief justice
of the Supreme Council.
The reception of the
grand monarch and the
fraternal responsibilities
were the duty of monarch
Emory Swanson and
monarch-elect Stanley
Trask Jr. and officers of 700
member laleb Grotto.
Installing officers were
Craig MacPhcrson. past
monarch of laleb (irotto,
and Donald Jackson, Sr..
installing marshall.
\
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GREAT RATES I
From SOUTH BOSTON
SAVINGS BANK |
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
3 YEAR TERM
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MAIN OFFICE:
460 Weal Broadwiy, South Boston
9am to3 30pm — Monday \Uiu Friday
Saturday - 10 00 a m lo 1 p m Call 2682500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Galltvan Boulevard
830am lo530pm — Monday Tuesday
Wednesday i Friday
Thursday — 830am Io7 30pm
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCV OFFICE:
690 Adams Straat, Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
830am to 5pm
F riday 8 30 a m to 7 p m
Saturday - 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE
37 Derby Street
Jusiot(E«it IS Houre3
Tel 740 1866
* Federal Regulations require a penalty
(or early withdrawal
South Boston
Savings Bank
J
A TEA CEREMONY, complete with Japanese kimonos, scroll and flower arrangement, was
held recently at liniled First Parish ( hurch, Quincy Center. Participating in the service were the
Rev. Doris Hunter, co-minister at First llniversalist Church, Rockport, and the Rev. Keith
Munson, First Parish minister. Rev. Hunter has studied the Tea C eremony at Oomoto School
for Traditional Japanese Arts.
l(Jiiin<-\ Sun jthittn hy Jitnnlhnii Hurnkt
Centering Down On God'
Sermon At Bethany
Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday, Feb. 5,
at both the 9 a.m. chapel
service and the 10 a.m.
sanctuary service in
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Centre.
The senior minister, Rev.
J. William Arnold, will
preach the sermon at both
.services on the theme,
"Centering Down on God"
based on texts from James
1:2-8 and Matthew 6:24-34.
Scripture readers will be
Lois Nordstrom in the
chapel and Beatrice
Siddens in the sanctuary.
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
associate minister, will
serve as liturgist.
The service will also be
broadcast over WJDA,
1300 kc, at 11 a.m. The
radio communion com-
mentary will be narrated by
Esther G. Sauter.
Deacons and deacones-
ses of the congregation will
prepare and serve the Holy
Communion. Robert L.
Lockwood will be the servor
at the chapel service. At the
sanctuary service, the
following will serve: Helene
Crofts, Lena M. Foster,
Mary Lou Glaman, William
F. Greene, Jean Ann
MacLean, Corinne M.
Mikami, Darryl K. Mikami,
Kinya Mikami, and Edwin
E. Roberts.
During the santuary
service, the chancel choir,
under the direction of Peter
E. Krasinkst, organist, will
present the anthem, "O
Lord, Increase My Faith,"
by Orlando Gibbons.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to 11 a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through ninth grade.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
young children.
At 11 a.m., there will be
a coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the com-
munity are welcome to
share in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll
children in the Church
School.
For information, contact
Pastor Arnold at the
Church, 479-7.300.
St. Boniface Scouts
Holds Family Dinner
Over 100 scouts and
guests attended an awards
night and family dinner
recently at St. Boniface
Church Hall, which
celebrated the fifth year of
the troop.
Guest speaker was from
Boston Edison Company
and the United Way.
Invited guests included
Laura DiTullio and Eugene
Creedon of Broad Meadows
Middle School, Dewey
Belanger, one of the
founders of Iroop 5, and
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.
Saturday:
Sunday:
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Maat.
PASTOR:
R«v. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph f. Byrne
Rev. Oanlei M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William 0. Walsh
Chaplain. Oulncy Clly Hotpltai
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7:00 P.M.
many Troop 5 and Blue
Granite District scout
officials.
Senior Patrol Leader
Charlie Pitts led the group
as skits and songs were
performed by each of the
four patrols.
Scoutmaster Frank
Sullivan and several troop
committee members award-
ed advancement patches to
Richard Kiesel and John
Abbott for the rank of
Tenderfoot, Steven Wood,
Joseph Anshewitz, Bobby
Byrne, Donald Short,
Second Class Scout, Billy
Slack and Richard Smith.
First Class Scout.
Harold Crowley. Advance-
ment Chairman, presented
promotion patches to John
Sullivan and Charlie Pitts,
who are now Junior
Assistant Scoutmasters.
Bobby Cipitelli was
promoted to new Senior
Patrol Leader, Mark
Kennedy. Kevin O'Connor,
to new Patrol Leaders.
Festivities concluded with
scouts reading day's end
prayer, "Good Evening
God."
7:00 AM
8:15AM -Organ
9:30 AM. - Upstairs, Choir Mass
11:00 A.M. - Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
11:00 AM. - Downstairs, Organ
12:30 P M - Organ Music
5:30 P M. - Organ Music
Weekdays: 800 am & 5:30 p.m.
Confettlons In Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. « 7:45-8:15 P.M.
^^ (Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Wollaston Church
of the jNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church'
Raiders Down
Quincy, Waltham
Thursday. February I l»M Quincy Sun Pag* 13
By TOM SULLIVAN
The North Quincy boys'
basketball team has come
alive and had its best week of
the season, culminating with
its biggest winof theyear, 58
- 49, over Waltham Friday
to improve its record to 5 - 7.
Ed Miller's Raiders
played Brookline Tuesday,
will be at Brockton Friday
night at 7:30 and will host
Newton North next Tuesday
at 3:30 p.m.
Turning in its best two-
way game of the season,
North handed Waltham, in
second place in the
Suburban league, only its
second loss Friday.
"The kids did a fantastic
job," Miller said. "Two
things helped us last week.
First, Steve Warren, who
had been playing strictly as a
reserve, came along and
earned a starting berth and
he was tremendous at
Waltham. He had 15 points
and II rebounds. He gives
us another good scorer and
an ouistandmK rebounder.
Second, Nun/io Carbone
returned for his first two
games of the season after
recovering from an
appendectomy and he
played well against both
Waltham and Quincy.
"Chris Bunker, the
number one scorer in the
league, had a great game
with 17 points, II rebounds
and four steals."
Earlier in the week
North's pressure defense
was too much for Quincy to
handle and the Raiders
topped the Presidents for
the second time, 54 - 32.
This was North's first
league win over Quincy, the
first three-point decision
being in the Weymouth
South Christmas Tourna-
ment.
The Raiders started
slowly but broke away in the
second half.
"The key was our
defensive play in the first
quarter," Miller said. "We
had a lot of shots that didn't
drop, then wechanged upon
defense and caught up."
North led, 6 - 3, after a
quarter, and 22 - 14 at
halftime. It took a 36 - 24
lead into the final quarter,
then pulled away with an 18
- 8 advantage.
Bunker had 15 points,
while he. Ken Rungc and
Warren stood out on the
boards. Bunker had eight
rebounds, Runge seven and
Warren five. Carbone, in his
first game, had eight points
and Paul Ryan, the league's
number three scorer, added
10.
Frustration Continues
To Stalk Presidents
This has been a frustrating
season for the Quincy boys'
basketball team and the
Presidents" frustrations hit a
new high last Friday night
when they suffered their
most heartbreaking defeat,
54 - 53, to Newton North in
overtime.
Rick DeCristofaro's
Quincy team, trying to
bounce back from a loss to
North Quincy. trailed most
of the way, but came back to
go ahead with eight seconds
to play. However, a Newton
player hit a free throw
to send the game into
overtime.
With five seconds left in
overtime, Quincy led, 53 -
52, only to have Newton's
Bob Lockwood hit a 25-
footer at the buzzer to give
Newton the victory.
"Now 1 know how Gary
Williams (Boston College
coach) feels," said a
disappointed DeCristofaro.
"Afier BC had lost to
Syracuse on a 45-foot shot
at the buzzer, Gary said he
would work on his 45-foot
defense. Now 1 plan to work
on our 25-foot defense."
Quincy, now 2-11, played
Weymouth North Tuesday,
will host Waltham Friday
night at 7:30 and next
Tuesday will play at
Brookline at 3:30 p.m.
"The loss to Newton
definitely was our toughest,"
DeCristofaro said. "The
kids gave a real gutsy
performance as they were
trying to come back after
losing to North Quincy."
Newton led, 48 -43, late in
the game but Sean Foster
and Jim Stasio scored to put
Quincy ahead but the
untimely foul allowed
Newton to tie the game and
send it into overtime.
"Denis Downing had a
fine game with l7pointsand
10 rebounds and Bill
Shaughnessy { 10 points) and
Peter McCarron (nine) also
were outstanding," the first
year Quincy coach said.
"Foster and Pete O'ConncIl
have improved tremendously
and it was Foster's basket
that gave us the lead with
eight seconds left in the
game. It was a fine effort by
everyone and it is just bad
the kids had to lose it.
"Downing, Stasio,
Shaughnessy, Foster and
McCarron have been our
key players all season, but
everyone has given me 100
percent and no one has ever
given up. We have been
beaten badly in only three
Suburban League games
(undefeated Cambridge,
Brockton and Waltham) but
we have held our own with
the other league teams."
Earlier in the week the
Presidents were unable to
cope with North Quincy's
pressure defense as the
Raiders won. 54 - 32.
This was North's second
win over Quincy but the first
game was not in the league.
It was a three-point win in
the Weymouth South
Christmas Tournament.
"We just didn't react to
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North's pressure defense."
said DeCristofaro. who was
North coach Ed Miller's
assistant the past three
years. "They did a great job
on defense and that made
our offense sputter. We just
made a few errors on offense
and that allowed North to
pull away from us.
"We wanted to get the ball
into our big men. Mike
Flynn and Downing, but
only managed to do that a
couple of times in the first
half. Stasio played a real
good game defensively and
rebounded well and also had
six points."
North led all the way,
holding Quincy to three
points in the first quarter for
a 6 - 3 lead, widening it to 22
- 14 at the half and 36 - 24
after three quarters. The
Raiders had a big 1 8 - 8 edge
in the finale as the
Presidents were only 10 for
31 from the fioor.
-TOM SULLIVAN
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Runge 'Perfect Point Guard'
Ruggiero Finds Answer
For Bridgewater At North
North Quincy's Bo
Ruggiero went to Bridge-
water State in 1982 as the
head coach of women's
basketball.
In his first season
Ruggiero directed the team
to an unprecedented (17-8)
season and a berth in the
NCAA Division III
Regional tournament.
For his efforts he was
selected New England's
Division III "Coach of the
Year", an award voted on by
his fellow coaches in New
England.
It was a great season, but
could Bridgewater State
continue its amazing success
in the 1983-84 season? This
is the question Ruggiero was
asking all summer.
One of his main concerns
was to And a guard to
replace either Karen
Croteau or Dede Enabenter,
who graduated last June.
Both were co-captains and
mainstays in the Bridge-
water fastbreak offense and
pressure defense.
To solve this problem
Ruggiero traveled to his old
alma mater. North Quincy
High, and found JoAnn
Runge.
"She was just what I was
looking for," exclaims
Ruggiero. "JoAnn is the
perfect point guard. She
runs our offense, has great
court sense in knowing
where her teammates are,
and can penetrate to the
basket when she has to."
Runge was an all-around
athlete at North Quincy
High where she played
volleyball, basketball and
Softball. While under coach
Paul Bregoli, she was named
to the All-Scholastic team in
her senior year in basketball.
The 5 -6 communications
major is one of the main
reasons why Bridgewater
Sun Sports
NORTH QUINCY'S JoAnn Runge, one ofthe top players on
(he bridgewater State College women's basketball team,
shown with Coach Bo Ruggiero, also from North Quincy.
(I'hiHit l>\ Hil Sanlitii)
State is currently 15-0,
ranked fourth in the nation,
and first in New England for
Division III. She is
averaging 9.0 points per
game, shooting 54% from
the field (29/54), 73% from
the line (19/26), and leads
the team in both assists and
steals.
"JoAnn's progress has
been outstanding," Ruggiero
remarked. "For a freshman
to take control the way she
has shows great poise on her
part. She's really a 'fun'
player to watch."
So while Bridgewater
State fans can enjoy
watching JoAnn play for
three more seasons, North
Quincy fans may spot Bo
Ruggiero in the stands in the
near future looking for
another star to help
Bridgewater State continue
as a Division III power in
women's basketball.
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65 SCHOOl ST., QUINCY 4791 155 1
Pa|f 14 Quincy Sun Thunday. February 2. I9M
North Swimmers'
Depth Defeats Waltham
North Quincy's swim
team had only one
individual winner in
addition to a relay win but
the Raiders had enough
depth to defeat Waltham.
96-74, last Friday and
improve its record to 5-3.
Bill Walker's Raiders will
face Quincy Saturday at 10
a.m. at the l.incoln-
Hancock School pool and
then will compete in the
Suburban league cham-
pionship meet at Brookline
Feb. I I. North has never lost
a swim meet, boys or girls, to
Quincy.
Mike Melanson's victory
in the 2(K) individual medley
was North's only individual
win against Waltham. The
only other win came in the
200 medley relay with Bert
Jenkins. Dan Moriarly,
Tom Farmer and Brendan
Walsh.
North's depth paid off as
David Stock less was second
in the 200 and 500 freestyles
and Mark Wilkins was
second m the 50 and 100
freestyles.
Earlier in the week North
had bowed to Brockton's
undefeated league power-
house, 95-77.
Moriarty won the 100
breast stroke, edging
Brockton's outstanding
Paul I.eVie. Wilkins
finished second in the 50 and
100 freestyles and also keyed
the winning 400 free style
relay team, teaming with
Walsh, John Bangs and
Melanson.
Melanson took second in
the butterfly and third in the
200 individual medley, while
Erick Giordano placed
second in diving.
North lost two key
performers who had been
consistent scorers. Dan
O'Sullivan lost the tips of
two fingers when his hand
became caught in a snow
blower, and Ranee Gillespie,
a top breast stroker. has
pneumonia However, the
Raiders' depth has paid off
since those two were
sidelined.
Wilkins has qualified for
the .South Sectional meet in
the 50 freestyle and Bangs
and Walsh are close to
qualifying in the same event.
Quincy Matmen Defeat North
The Quincy wrestling
team has a new coach this
season but it has made no
difference as the Presidents,
under Tim Cahill, are
soaring along just as they
did under Carmen Mariano
for nine years.
I,ast Saturday Quincy
defeated North Quincy, .IS-
IS, to improve its record to
1 1-0.
The Presidents met
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin yesterday (Wednes-
day), will host Waltham
Saturday night at 7 o'clock
in its biggest test of the
season (Waltham is also 1 1-
0) and next Thursday will
host Marshfield at 7. On
Saturday, Feb. II, Quincy
will go to Brockton to meet
the Boxers, who are ll-l.
The meets with Waltham
and Brockton will decide
Quincy's chances of winning
a sixth straight Suburban
league title.
Steve Joyce's North team,
which has faltered after a
fine start, faced Plymouth-
Carver yesterday (Wednes-
day), Saturday will be at
Newton North at noon and
next Wednesday will go to
Stoughton for a 6:30 meet.
Quincy's Mike Notar-
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angelo and Dave Coulter
remained undefeated
against North Quincy,
Coulter winning a 14-6
decision over North's Scott
Fit?gerald at 107 pounds
and Notarangelo pinning
Don Greenwood at 12S.
Quincy's other winners
were Chris Mackey by
forfeit at 100, Tony Sou/a.
12-2 decision over Tom
Kallenberg at 114; Dave
Murphy, who pinned John
Palma at 134; Brian Mahon.
7-1 over Pat Bull at 140;
John Cacciatore. 13-S over
Terry Stark at 147 and. Dan
Macauley. who pinned John
Webb at 169.
North winners were Steve
Golden. 5-2 over Rob
Cabe/as at 121; Jim White.
6-2 over Chris Constas at
157; Rich Ragusa. who
pinned Gary Minassian at
I6S, and heavyweight Al
DiBella, who pinned Chris
Connor.
Earlier in the week
Quincy had rolled over
Burlington. 50-S. with
Notarangelo staying
unbeaten the hard way.
handing two-time state
champion Ron Travaglini
his first shutout at 128.
Macauley had a good day
winning by pin at 169 and
Souza won at 1 14 by a wide
32-1 margin.
North Quincy was
walloped by undefeated
Norwood. 34-16. with the
Raider winners Fit/gerald,
11-7 decision at 107;
Golden. 5-0 decision at 128;
Stark. 8-7 decision at 147;
White, 3-0 decision at 157;
and DiBella. 7-4 decision in
the heavyweight class.
Ragusa battled to a draw at
187.
-- TOM SULLIVAN
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February,
1950
Sports
Memories
Bv TOM HENSHAW
Ramponi, Salvaggi
Pace Quincy Win
Pete Ramponi and Dick Salvaggi touched off an 1 1-
point splurge in the final four minutes to propel the
Quincy High School basketball team to a 44-33 victory
over Chelsea, assuring the Presidents of no worse than
second place in the Great Boston League.
Ramponi and Salvaggi had eight of the final II points
as Quincy. which was nursing a 31-29 lead at the time,
suddenly pulled away to capture its ninth uin in 10
starts and remain one game behind undefeated
Somerville in the league race.
Ramponi had 15 points and Salvaggi had II in
addition to limiting Chelsea's star Capt. Arnie
Goodman to nine points, well below his average of 20
per game.
Ihe Quincy lineup included: Ramponi. Burke.
Wheelock, forwards; Drake, Ciriello, centers;
Campbell, O'Rourke, Salvaggi, l.oCicero, guards.
NORTH LOSES
The long set shots of Gus Cuneo and the sweeping
hooks of Bill McLaughlin added up to 29 points but it
was not enough as the North Quincy High School
basketball team lost, 48-39, to powerful Attleboro,
which already clinched a tourney spot.
Cuneo had 16 points and McLaughlin 13 as the
Raiders (railed by only 31-29 late in the third period
before Attleboro pulled away.
The North Quincy lineup included: Cuneo, Dodd,
forwards; Dracheim, McLaughlin, centers; Kilpatrick,
Player, guards.
SKATERS UNDEFEATED
Jim Curry, Hyman Wong, Ted Rouillard and Bob
Wotton scored the goals as the Quincy High School
hockey team recorded a 4-1 victory over Whitman at the
Pla-Mor Rink in Bridgewater to run its South Shore
League unbeaten slate to four straight games.
The Quincy lineup included: Curry. Wong. Burke,
forwards; Rouillard, Wotton, defense; Whitney, goal;
Gray, O'Brien, Jackson, Sheppard. McEvoy, spares.
NORTH TOPS CLASS C
Tom Neville won the 300-yard run and started the
North Quincy relay team off to a victory as the Raider
indoor track team, which didn't exist a year ago, won
the State Class C championship by a wide margin over
second place Belmont.
Chosen to compete in the New England
interscholastic championships at Boston Garden
March 8 were Tom Sullivan, hurdles; Bryce Mutch. 50-
yard dash; Neville; Warren Holmberg. 600-yard run;
and Rav Dohcrty. shot put. all of North Quincy.
SPORTS BITS '50
Jack Curry chipped in 19 points to lead the
Pneumatic Scale team to a 51-26 drubbing of
Weymouth Art Leather in a Greater Quincy Business
and Industrial League game at the Point Junior High
School gym . . . Newly released figures showed that the
Quincy High School football program netted $563.60 in
1949 and the North Quincy program netted $506.81 . . .
Warren Mills scored the only goal as the Quincy City
Hockey Club bowed to the Hudson Hurricanes, 3-1, in
a Greater Boston Amateur Hockey League game at
Boston Arena . . . Ted Williams signed a contract with
the Boston Red Sox for 1950foran estimated $100,000.
. . J.D. (Pop) Mclntyre. former Quincy athlete and one
of the nation's pioneer speed boat racers, died at his
retirement home in St. Petersburg. Fla. at the age of 72
. . . Al Elkhill and Bobby Alexander scored 12 points
between them in a big fourth period as North defeated
Point in a Junior High School basketball league game . .
. Henri Vermeersch of France defeated Chiro Aztec of
Mexico in two straight falls in Paul Bowser's weekly
wrestling show at the Quinc Armory . . . Adam
Trubiano. president of the defunct Quincy City
Basketball League, denied charges by school custodians
that league players were responsible for vandalism in
the school gyms . Buster Robinson threw in 29 points
as the Houghs Neck Congo Juniors bested Bethanv. 46-
41, for their 14th win in 15 games ... Ed Leeds had 24
points and Bob Kinney 23 as the Boston Celtics went
over 100 points for the first time in the current season
with a 106-98 victory over the Anderson Packers ... Ted
Williams showed up at the Boston ba.seball writers
dinner wearing a neck tie for the first time to receive his
award as Boston's most valuable player Robertson
scored 17 points to lead the North Quincy Raiderettes
to a 45-8 win over the Blue Hill AA, their ninth straight
Boston Park League victory.
Thura^ay. February 2. I«M Quincy Sun Page IS
North Girls Move In
On 4th League Title
ED MACKEY, right, former Quincy High standout; Ed
Feraco, center, of Worcester, and John Scacciotti, left, of
IMaynard have been elected tri-captains of next year's
Worcester Polytechnic Institute's football team. Mackey is an
outstanding defensive tackle.
The amazing young
North Quincy girls' track
team needed only a win
yesterday (Wednesday) over
Quincy to capture its fourth
Suburban League champion-
ship in five years and finish
with a remarkable five-year
dual meet record of 43-1-1.
Lou To7zi's Raiderettes
(8-0) were overwhelming
favorites to finish' with an
easy win over (be Lirst
Ladies. They will compete in
Class B of the state relays
Saturday at Boston
University.
The North girls, with top
scorer Georgia Traficante
sidelined (North's best in the
600 and high jump), won the
battle ol the undeleatcd last
week with a 52-.M victory
over Cambridge Rindgc and
Latin, the Raiderettes' last
major hurdle in their quest
for another league title.
"This was just a
magnificent effort by our
kids," said Tozzi. "We had
personal best performances
from 14 of our 17
competitors and this was the
meet to do it in."
To/zi was forced to do
some shuffling and moved
sophomore Mary Ann
Kelleher from the two-mile
to the 1000 and she
remained undefeated and set
a league record of 2:46.6.
"We broke the meet open
with a one-two in the 600,"
Tozzi said. Diane I.indcn-
fel/er (1:32.9) took 3'/:
seconds off her best in
winning and l.eann
Kit/gerald. a freshman, beat
her best time by nine
seconds in taking second.
".lulie Walsh, a junior.
improved her best time by 1 7
seconds, placing second in
the mile at 5:38."
North's other winners
were Lisa Fitzgerald in the
50-yard dash (6.5), Tracey
Corrigan, two-mile (12:15);
Eileen Crehan, shot put
(36.7), and the 4x440 relay
team of Lisa Fitzgerald,
Laura Ciulla, Lindenfel/er
and Kelleher (4:23. 1).
Other scorers were Ciulla,
second, 300; Iricia Barrett,
third, mile; Ann loland,
third, 1000, taking five
seconds oft her best 'ime;
Meg l.eary, second, two-
mile, turning in her best
time, 12:19, and Iricia
Leary, third, two-mile;
Maria McCiurl, second,
hurdles; Lisa Lil/gerald,
third, high jump, and
Noieen Connelly, second,
shot put with her best etiort.
34-11
North followed up last
Friday with a 53-33 victory
over Brockton.
Raiderette winners were
McGurl. hurdles (7.8);
Kelleher. 600 (1.35.3);
Lindenfelzer, 1000 (2.56.2);
Corrigan. mile (5.31.3 her
best time); Walsh, two-mile
(12.23.6); Lisa Fitzgerald,
high jump (4-8), and
Crehan, shot put 36i/2-6'/2.
Other scorers were
Poland, second, two-mile;
Tricia Leary, third, mile;
Meg Leary, second, 1000;
Barrett, second, and
Theresa Collings, third (her
best time, 1:41.7), 600;
Ciulla, second (her best
time, 41.8), 300; Lisa
Fit/gcrald, second, 50, and
Connollv, third, shot put.
"TOM SI LLIVAN
North Defeats
First Ladies Rebound
Cambridge, Brockton To Upset Newton N
The North Quincy hockey
team kept its slim
tournament hopes alive last
week with two victories to
improve its record to 7 - 4.
Kevin Jago's Raiders
played Quincy for the third
time yesterday (Wednesday)
and Saturday will host
Suburban League-leading
Newton North at 7:50 p.m.
at the Youth Arena.
North defeated Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, 6-1, last
Saturday, paced by Scott
Messina's two goals, both in
the opening period. Rob
Reidy also scored in the first
session to give the Raiders a
3 - 0 lead.
Keith Smith, Rich
Horrigan and Dave Tapper
scored in the second period.
Goalies Matt Higgins and
Dan Cuervels shared the
goalie duties and both
played well.
Earlier in the week the
Raiders topped Brockton, 5
- 2, with Smith scoring a
second period goal to snap a
2 - 2 tie.
Dave Fasano and Jerry
Martin scored in the first
period and Reidy and
Tapper scored in the thrid
period to clinch the victory.
Goalie Matt Higgins
turned in an outstanding job
with 25 saves.
"The kids know they have
to keep winning and they
know that every time they
step on the ice. the season is
on the line," said Jago.
"Against Brockton the
kids were as psyched up as
any North team I've seen in
six years. They were ready to
fly and you could feel it in
the locker room. Ihe
coaches didn't have to say a
thing."
Martin scored his first
varsity goal in that game and
-lago had good words for
him.
"He was a journeyman
junior varsity player who
wasn't projected in our
varsity picture," Jago said.
"He was all-league in
football and although he is a
bit awkward at times, he's
strong enough to cover
himselL
"Peter Furtado has been
outstanding on defense. He
is playing close to 80
percent of the game and he's
been our stalwart in defense,
the guy who takes control
and gets the puck out of the
/one. He's always been
steady and now he's making
the big plays."
Tracy Maloney
Wins Letter At Tufts
Tracy Maloney, a senior
from Quincy, has won a
varsity letter with the New
England champion women's
tennis team at Tufts
University.
Playing number three
singles, Tracy, the daughter
ot Phil and Frances
Maloney, posted a 5-5
record in dual match play.
She followed by winning the
"C" singles in the N.E.
Tournament by sweeping
four straight matches,
including a 6-2, 6-4 upset
over Trinity s Sandy Greene
in the finals.
Tracy and Lisa Goldstein
teamed up to post a 2-1
record in doubles competition.
Tracy is a former tennis
and basketball standout at
Thayer Academy.
The Quincy girls'
basketball team, which
has had a frustrating season,
bounced back from a loss to
North Quincy to upset
Newton North, 49-41, last
Friday for its first Suburban
League win of the year.
The First Ladies, under
first-year coach Bob Uhlar,
played at Weymouth North
Tuesday, will beat Waltham
Friday at 5 o'clock and next
Tuesday will host Brookline
at 5.
Cindy Morrell, a
consistant performer all
season long, played another
outstanding game and led
Quincy's scorers against
Newton with 13 points and
Linda Mahoney contributed
eight as the First Ladies
turned in an excellent two-
way game.
Earlier in the week the
Quincy girls had stayed with
North Quincy most of the
way, taking a 9 - 8 first
quarter lead and being tied,
15 - 15, at halfiimc.
The Raiderettes, however,
opened up a 27 - 20 lead in
the third quarter and went
on to win, 40 - 29.
"I was extremely happy
with the way our girls played
throughout the game," said
Uhlar. "I hey hung tough all
the way and I thought Cindy
Morrell (10 points) played
an outstanding game. Karia
Robertson was tremendous
on defense and freshman
Terry Duggan (6 points)
showed great potential for a
first-year player.
"North Quincy played a
solid game defensively. The
sportsmanship on the part
of all the players and
coaching staff is what this
sport is all about and I'm
very happy to have become a
part of it."
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QUINCY • 773-3993
161 QUINCY AVE. (Across from Olindy's)
HANSON • 826-2022
901 WINTER ST.
Pal* 16 Oulncy Sun Thursdiy, Kebru«r) 2, 1«M
Quincy Icemen
Shock Waltham
Quincy's hockey team
turned in two of its better
performances of the season
last week, but the best it
could do was come out with
a split.
Bob Sylvia's Presidents
(3-7- 1) played North Quincy
for the third time yesterday
(Wednesday), Saturday will
play at Brockton at 4 p.m.
and next Wednesday will
host Cambridge Rindge and
Latin at 6:40 p.m. at the
Youth Arena.
The Presidents played
their best game of the season
to shock Waltham, 3 - 2^
only the second loss of the
Suburban I eague season for
Waltham.
Brian Proven/ano scored
his second goal of the game
with three minutes left in the
game to win it.
Proven/ano scored his
and the team's first goal in
the second period and Marc
Abboud increased the lead
with an unassisted goal.
Waltham rallied to tie it,
then Proven/ano scored the
clincher. Ed Boyle assisted
on both of Proven/ano's
goals.
Bill Cahill had an
outstanding game in goal
with 35 saves.
Waltham had a two-man
advantage late in the game,
but Cahill made seven saves
in the final 90 seconds to
preserve the win.
Last Saturday Quincy just
missed an even bigger upset
as it dropped a 6-. "> squeaker
to league-leading Newton
North.
Mark Chambers, who
had two goals, scored late in
the game to pull the
Presidents within one, but
they couldn't come up with
the equali/er.
John Gleba. Boyle and
John O'Connor had the
other goals for Quincy.
St. Ann's Hockey
Colonial Upsets Fitzpatrick,
Lydon, Bike In Tie
Colonial Federal upset
Fit/patrick Roofing, 3 - I, in
the Pee Wee Division of St.
Ann's Hockey League.
Jim Carey. Mike Stevens
and Mark Cummings scored
the goals and Paul Shine
and Chris Dibona had
assists. Bob Kaulnes scored
for Fit/patrick.
Ideal Elevator walloped
Keohane's, 7-2, with Jason
Swan and Chris Mac-
Dermott having two goals
apiece and Mark MacDonaU,
Joe Puliafico and Kevin
Karlberg one each. Swan
and MacDonald had two
assists apiece and Mac-
Dermott, Puliafico, Karlberg,
Mike Scalisi and Steve
Cofman one each. For
Keohane's Joe Tosone had
both goals and Jason April
had an assist.
In the Bantam Division
Bike 'n' Blade and Lydon
Russell played to a 7 - 7 tie.
Bill Capplis had a hat trick.
Rick DiCarlo two goals and
Kevin Jay and Mike Watt
one each for B 'n' B, with
assists for Capplis, Jay,
Scott O'Connell, Dave
Newcomband KenCiardiner.
For Lydon Al Kister and
Adam Swan had two goals
apiece and Mike Noonan,
Jim Kayhill and Paul
Deshler one each. Mike
Lhomas had four assists and
Kister and Paul Carty one
each.
Pla/a Olds upset Riley
Club, 3 - I , on a hat trick by
James Morris. Kevin Luncy
and Brian Callow had
assists. Bill Kulick scored
for Riley with an assist for
Ed Cerieni.
Senior Hockey
Kane's Wins 14th
Kane's Place continued
unbeaten (I4-0-I) in the
Quincy Youth Arena Senior
Hockey League and Fowler
House kept pace and trails
by four points (12-2-1).
Kane's defeated Colman's.
4-2. on a hat trick by Ed
Kane and a goal by Tom
Cahill. Cahill and Mark
Paolucci had two assists
apiece and Jim Fit/patrick
and Dave Hurley one each.
Rob McHugh and Bruce
Hodges scored for Colman's,
with two assists for Frank
Guest and one each for
Hodges and McHugh.
Fowler House topped
Washmgton lap. 5-2, with
Danny Gorman and John
Quinn scoring two goals
each and .Scott Richardson
one. Gorman and Bob Boyle
had two assists apiece and
Jim Connolly, Bob Hayes,
Bob Brennan and Mike
Furey one each. Danny
Flaherty and Tom Dyman
scored for Washington with
assists for Ken Kelly. Pat
Clifford and Dave Cien-
dreau.
Hofbrau defeated Joe's
Pub, 5-2, as Tom Brennan
had a hat trick and Lou
Mathews and Tom Sully a
goal each. Brian Bertoni,
John Baylis and Steve Costa
had two assists each and
George M a c k e > and
Matthews one apiece. Brian
Cox and Steve Barrett
scored for Joe's with assists
for Mike Doyle and Rick
Cox.
Kelly's Pub defeated
China Star, 7-3, with two
goals by Jim Mullaney and
Jim Moore and one each by
Jim Shea, Paul Cooney and
Mike Marks. Kevin Murphy
and Frank McGuinnis had
two assists apiece and Leo
Doyle. Dennis Murray and
Dennis Doherty one each.
John I'icard and George
Lavoy scored for China Star
and Kevin Craig, Lavoy and
John Shields had assists.
The standings: Kane's, 14-
0-1; Fouler House, 12-2-1;
Joe's. 7-6-3; Kelly's, 7-7-2;
Hofbrau, 6-8-1; Colman's.
5-9-2; China Star. 3-12-0;
Washington. 2-12-2.
Banlam B's Win 13th Straight
Quincy's Bantam B team
extended its undefeated
streak to 13-0 with a 6 - 2
victory over Belmont.
John P a c i n o . .1 a \
Rodriguez. Mike Baitkiis.
Scott Stirling. Eric Abboud
and Eddie Mortell scored
the goals and Chris Boussey.
Mortell and Jon Bertoni had
two assists apiece and Paul
McGrath and lom Roberts
one each.
Eddie Ryan did an
outstanding job in goal.
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Youth Hockey
Bantam House
D&H Opens Up Space
Doran & Horrigan
widened its Bantam House
League lead to four points
with a victory and a tie
during the past week.
Doran defeated Johnson
Motor Parts. 6 - 4, as Chuck
Quigley scored two goals
and lorn Walsh. Scotty
Prioli, Rod Davis and Bob
Thomas one each, lhomas.
Hank Miller. Matt Deehan,
Mark Rudinsky. Quigley.
Mike Morris and Walsh had
assists. Paul Hannon. Scott
Collins. Joe Hajjar and
Brian Mosher scored for
Johnson with three assists
for Joe Boti and one each
for Rich Golden, Nick
Cangcmi. Mike Monahan
and Joe Cotter.
Doran tied the Quincy
Sun. 4 - 4. with Quigley
having two goals and Sean
Glennon and Deehan one
each. Darren Simonelli had
four assists and Rudinsky
and Quigley one each. For
the Sun Joe Taylor. Mike
Bertrand, Mike Morris and
Ricky Ames had the goals
and Ames, Morris, Bertrand
and Kevin O'Brien had
assists.
McGinn Sunoco topped
Burgin Plainer, 5 - 2, with
Don Burke having two goals
and Mike O'Brien. Rich
Connelly and lom Mc-
Govern one each. Connelly
and Ed Mortell had two
assists apiece and Mike
Bartkus, O'Brien, Dave
Nogler and Bob Naucke one
each. Rod Davis and Joe
Jackson scored for Burgin
with assists for Davis and
Pete DePaulo.
The standings: Doran &
Horrigan, 13-6-2;
Johnson, 12-9-0; Quincy
Sun, 8-7-5; Burgin Platner,
6- 10-3; McGinn, 4- 11-4.
Mite-Squirt House
UCT Widens Lead
UCT added a point to its
Mite Squirt House League
lead by tying Bo Car
Printing, l-l, and now leads
by four points.
Keith McNaught scored
for DCI and Dave Cooper
and Joe Carinci had assists.
Mike Wood scored for Bo
Car with Matt McGowan
assisting.
Lydon Russell defeated
second place Paul Harold
Club, 5-3, with Doug
Johnson scoring two goals
and Bob Flanncry. Dan
Morrell and Jay Evans one
each. Terence Sheehan and
Mike Christopherson had
assists. Lor Harold Andrew
Vermette, Mike Fit/gerald
and Mike O'Brien had the
goals and Brad Watkins,
Sean Hynes and Steve
O'Brien had assists.
Bo Car and Balducci's
tied, 2-2. with Mark Smith
and Brian Sullivan scoring
for Bo Car and Carl
Dobbins, Jim Smith, Chris
Nichol and Dave Mullen
having assists. Steve
Bartukus and David
Manning scored for
Balducci's with Bartkus and
Jim Ford having assists.
The standings: UCT, II-
4-4; Harold. 9-6-4; Lydon
Russell. 6-6-7; Balducci's, 5-
9-5; Bo Car, 4-10-6.
Pee Wee House
Bersani Moves Ahead
Bersani Brothers moved
into a two-point lead in the
Pec Wee House League with
a 4-3 victory over
Keohane's.
Art Cangemi had a hat
trick and Jeff Connora goal.
Connor had three assists
and Tom Kineavy, Rich
Keddy and Fred Regan one
each. Jeff Daru. Bob lerardi
and Jason Leahy scored for
Keohane's with two assists
for Joe Lawton and one
each for Leahy. Karyn
Mosher and Daru.
Mug "n" Muffin blanked
Dec Dee's, 6-0, as Chris
Lewis had two goals and Jeff
Freeman. Sal Manganaro.
Jamie Japper and Lom
Gleason one each. Brian
Mantville. Alan Murrayand
Wayne Foley had two assists
apiece and Steve Jewell,
Gleason. Bob Loughlin,
Manganaro and Jim
Bradbury one each.
I he standings: Bersani, 8-
4-4; Dee Dee's, 6-4-6; Mug
'n' Muffin. 4-6-6; Keohane's.
5-9-2.
Midget House
Marines Dig In
Caddy Marino holds a
four-point lead in the
Midget House League
following a 14-5 romp over
Baskin Robbins.
Steve Constas had four
goals. Rich Kelly three, Jim
Burgess. Mike Bille and
David Casey two each and
Bob Burgess one. Kelleyand
Steve Constas had three
assists apiece and Jim
Burgess, Jamie McArdle
and Bille one each. Mike
Havs had two goals and
Mossie Houlihan, Tim Hall
and Mark Chambers one
each for Baskin. Steve
Brooks, Mark Walsh, Hays.
Chambers and Hall had
assists.
Fire Extinguisher Service
and Suburban Disposal
tied. 3-3. Mike Bille had two
goals and Mark Chambers
one for L.xtinguisher and
Mike Edgrcn had an assist.
Bill Heeney had two goals
and Dan Hall one for
Suburban and Bill Connelly,
Mike Hays and Bill (ilavin
had assists.
Rogan Hennessy topped
Quincy Fire IX'pl., 3-1, on a
hat trick by Pat Feeney.
Kevin Provensano had two
assists. Mark McCabe
scored for Fire unassisted.
I he standings: Caddv. 10-
3-4; Suburban. 8-5-4;' Fire
Depl.. 8-8-1; Rogan
Hennessy. 7-9-11; Baskin
Robbins. 6-10-1; Extin-
guisher. 5-9-3.
Pee Wee A's Wallop Wellesley
Quincy's Pee Wee A team,
sponsored by the Elks,
bombed Wellesley, 10 - 2.
and Dedham. 7 - 1. to
improve its unbeaten
Cireater Boston League-
leading record to 12-0-3.
Against Wellesley Matt
Collins had a hat trick and
added two assists. Rich
McDonald had two goals
and an assist and Brian
Kelly two goals. Ralph
Richardson had a goal and
two assists. .Ion Brosnan
and Mike loland a goal and
assist each and Mike
Leonard two assists in
addition to playing a strong
defensi\e game.
Kirk MacDonald had his
first hat trick and an assist to
lead Quincy past Dedham.
Collins had two goals and an
assist, loland three assists.
Kevin L)aly a goal and assist
and Kelly a goal on a
beautiful pass from
Brosnan. Mark Dwver was
Squirt A's Roll
The Quincy Squirt A
team, sponsored by South
Boston Savings Bank,
stayed atop the Greater
Boston League with an easy
13-2 victory over Dedham.
Ihe game belonged to the
defense. From the start of
the second period. Coach
Bob Carroll had his four
defensemen playing forward
positions and they respond-
ed with seven goals and 12
assists.
Mike Lally had a hat trick
and three assists. Ronnie
Last two goals and four
assists. Matt Kelley two
goals and two assists and
Scottie McLory three
assists. Mark Kellcher and
Stevie Carroll had two goals
apiece and Richie Brooks
and Joey Bevilacqua one
each.
Sean McCarthy. Billy
Lydon and Timmy Collins
also had assists.
outstanding in goal.
In the state playdowns
Quincy eliminated Needham,
4 - I. with Collins. Kirk
MacDonald, Matt Smith
and Poland scoring the
goals. Collins picked up two
assists and MacDonald and
Daly one each. Ken
Staskywit/ played a strong
game on defense and Terry
Hack and Sean Capplis
played well up front. Jeff
McClor\ and Dwyer played
well in goal
Mile A's Win
Quincy's Mite A team,
sponsored by DAV 79,
defeated South Boston. 8 - 3.
Steve Bartkus had a
fantastic game with six
goals and Matt McGowan
and Jamie Schaetzl had the
others. Danny Morrell and
Doug Nolan had three
assists each. Mike Flaherty
two and Scott Joyce, Steve
Miller. Brian Sullivan and
Joe Carinci one apiece.
Raiderettes
Defeat Quincy fowling
[he North Quincy girls'
basketball team defeated
Quincy, 40 - 26, last week (or
its first Suburban 1 eague
win, then dropped a 46 - 45
heartbreakcr to Waltham,
making its record 4 - 9.
Paul Bregoii's Raiderettes
played Brooklme luesday,
will host Brockton Friday at
5 o'clock and next Tuesday
will be at Newton North for
a 5 o'clock game
North received an
outstanding performance
from senior tri-captain
Mary Holleran. who scored
a career-high 22 points
against Quincy. North
trailed, 9 - 8. after a quarter
as Holleran scored all eight
points.
Ihe teams were tied, 15 -
15, at halftime. Senior tri-
captain Chris Donovan
picked up her third foul but,
again, backup center Lynda
Feeney came in to do a fine
job of filling in, grabbing
several rebounds. Her foul
shot tied the score at the
half.
North came out fired up
in the third quarter with
Holleran and Debbie
Cavanaugh played standout
defense and had many
steals. Holleran hit for 10
points in the quarter, many
on drives to the basket.
North led, 27-20, going into
the fourth quarter.
Holleran had 10 steals
and five rebounds in
addition to her 22 points.
Cavanaugh ran the offense
well and played a fine floor
game, while Donovan and
sophomore Karen Runge
dominated the boards.
North jumped out toa 14-
8 first quarter lead against
Waltham as Holleran had
six points and Donovan,
Runge and Ann Duggan all
scored easy baskets.
North increased its lead to
22 - 10 in the second quarter
as Waltham could not solve
the Raiderettes' tenacious
defense. However, Waltham
converted 10 of 1 2 foul shots
so, despite North outscoring
the visitors by 12 points
from the lloor in the half, it
held only a 24 - 20 halftime
lead. North didn't have a
free throw in the half.
Holleran, who had 10 first
half points, went cold and
had only one long jump shot
in the second half. North
was on top, 36 - 31, going
into the final session as
Donovan hit for two
baskets, one a long corner
jump shot, and Duggan also
scored.
The Raiderettes saw their
lead evaporate as Waltham
again began a parade to the
foul line. Waltham went
ahead with 1:30 left in the
game on two foul shots.
With 43 seconds left and
North trailing by two,
Duggan made a fine pass to
Runge, who was fouled as
she drove to the basket. She
made one shot and Waltham
turned the ball over with 30
seconds left, but North
missed a jump shot.
Holleran then was called for
an intentional foul as she
was going for the ball.
Waltham went up by three
with 12 seconds left and then
allowed Duggan a layup for
the final one-point margin.
Holleran had 14 points,
Donovan had 10 and Runge
nine.
"The Quincy win was a
fine all-around effort by our
girls and Holleran was
immense," Bregoli said. "I
thought Cavanaugh,
Donovan and Feeney
played well. The Waltham
loss was hard to take
because we outplayed them
all the way. You hate to
complain, but the officiating
was not at its best. We lost
the game at the line and that
was only because we hardly
ever got there."
St. John's Junior
Girls Win 6th
St. John's Junior Girls
basketball team improved
its league-leading record to
6-0 with a 19-6 victory over
St. Albert's in the YMCA-
Church League.
Caitlin Shiels was the
game's high scorer with nine
points and Debbie Panaro,
Kcllene Duffy and Hope
Spooner had three each.
Deirdre Murphy, Kristen
luosey, Christine Delaney
and Kristin Bruno played
aggressive defense.
For St. Albert's, Barbara
Kelly. Shannon O'Connor
and Kerry Lievi had two
points each.
St. John's will play Our
l^dy of Good Counsel
Saturday and St. Albert's
will face Most Blessed
Sacrament B.
St. Joseph's
Goliath B's On Top
St. Joseph's Goliath B
basketball team broke open
a close game in the fourth
quarter and defeated Fort
Square, 31-20, in the
YMCA-Church League.
Each team had a 4-2
record going into the game
and were tied for second
place.
The game was nip and
tuck through three quarters
with St. Joseph's leading 18-
16.
David Jennette had 1 1 of
his game-high 15 points in
the second half. Dan
Jaehnig had six points,
Anthony Battistone four,
Billy Ryan three, Tim Brillo
two and Ricky Morris one.
Ryan, Brillo and Battistone
did an excellent job
breaking Fort Square's
press and setting up some
easy baskets.
Fort Square was led by
Dave Allen with 12 points
and a fine fioor game.
St. Joseph's will play Our
Ladv "B" team Saturday at
the Y.
Si. John's Gollalhs Win
St. John's (ioliath B
basketball team rolled over
Our Lady of Ciood Counsel,
45- 1 7, to stay on top of the
YMCA-Church League
with a 7-0 record.
Ernie Light led the
scoring with 10 points,
Jamie Fennessey had eight.
Dan McLaughlin seven.
Frank Calabro six. Lance
Panaro five, E. J. Hartnett
four, Brian McNeil three
and Mike King two.
St. John's B will play St.
John's A Saturday while
Our Lady will meet St.
Joseph's B.
Mancuso Team Wins
Koch Men's First Half
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates captured the first
half championship in the
Koch Club Men's Bowling
League, defeating Mike
Martinelli's team. 520-500,
m a single string rolloff
following a tie of 76 wins
and 44 losses by both teams
at the close of the first half
regulation period.
Mancuso paced the
champions in the rolloff
string with a I20foilowedby
John Broadbent's 112 and
Bill Dowling's 102 while
Bob Duquette and Bob
Woodman, Jr. chipped in 93
scores for the winners.
Jim Broadbent's team was
edged out in the standings
with 75 wins and 45 losses
while Mike Doyle finished
with 58-62. Dan Walsh. 54-
66; Dave Prescott. 50-70;
Tony Monti. 49-71. and
Larry McGue. 42-78.
Martinelli was the top
individual performer in the
first half with best league
average of 110.5 and high
single string of 154
l^rry McGue has the best
three string total of 386.
Mancuso's team has the
league's top team three
string total of 1 562 while the
Mike Martinelli squad have
the lop team single string of
587.
In the weekly "320 Club"
Mike Martinelli was top
scorer with 362 followed by
Mancuso. 3 36, Larry
McGue and Jim Broadbent
tied with 325, and Dan
Brennan and Mike Radclifle
posted 322 marks.
Following Martinelli's
I lO.S, the top averages in the
league include Mancuso.
107. Jim Broadbent, 106,
Tony Monti, 105.9, Larry
McGue, 103.6, Dan Walsh,
101.7, Mike Doyle, 101.8,
John Broadbent, 101.7.
Dave Prescott. 101.5. and
Mario Scor/a, 100.2.
Atlantic In
Little Loop Runaway
Atlantic Fuel Oil is
threatening to make a
runaway of the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop race as
it increased its lead to 19
points last week.
Atlantic swept the
Montclair Men's Club, 8 -0,
while runnerup Dick
Morrisscy Club lost, 6 - 2, to
the Elks.
Other scores: Joseph
Brett Club 8. Local 1451 0;
(ieorgc Burke Club 8. Sen.
Paul Harold Club 0; James
Mclntyrc Club 6. Wollaston
Bowladromc 2; Quincy Sun
4. Bryan Post VFW 4.
Ihe team standings:
Atlantic, 94 - 26 (total
pinfall of 16,346); Morrissey,
75-45 (15,593); Mclntyre,
72-48 (15,730); Burke, 70-50
(15,353); Elks, 69-5 1
(1 5,33 1); Bryan Post. 66-54
(15,270); Local 1451, 65-55
(13,502); Montclair Men,
59-61 (15,346); Brett. 50-70
(15,247); Quincy Sun, 42-78
(15,083); Harold, 34-86
(15,155); Bowladrome, 32-
88(14,707).
John Broadbent of the
Burke Club rolled the
weekly high single of 145
and the high three of 365.
The 300 Club: Broadbent,
365; Brian Flanagan, 325;
Bob Kovalski, 312; Charles
Bostwick, 304, and Mark
Smith, 303.
The Top Ten: Neil
Hatfield, 106.5; Broadbent,
105.3; Flanagan, 100.5;
Mike Grimaldi. 98.2; Matt
Miccli. 98.2; Scan Foley,
96.0; Richie Brooks, 95.6;
David Dionne, 95.1; Mark
Waterman, 94.0 and Bill
Wysocki, 93.1.
The Little Loop junior
and senior teams will meet
teams of the Lucky Strike
Alleys of Dorchester
Sunday at 2 o'clock at the
Wollaston Bowladrome.
The Quincy teams will be
announced following
Saturday morning's compe-
tition.
Darcy Rolls 162
String In St. John's League
Tom Darcy rolled the
season's high single string in
St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League last week
with a 162.
Darcy also had the weekly
high three of 383, only three
behind the season's high of
386 rolled by Lou Faiclla.
Faiella had a 355 last week.
Dick Guerriero's team
had the high team single of
515, just one pin better than
Bob Saluti's team. Darcy's
team had the high, team
three of 1 502 and Saluti had
1491.
Ihe Top Ten: Saluti,
115.0; Ed Linehan. 110.4;
Dick Guerriero, 109.4; Mike
Panarelli, 107.6; Faiella.
106.8; Jim Mastrantonio,
106.6; Darcy, 105.3; Joe
Matara//o, 102.6; John
O'Donhell, 101,4. and Mike
Guerriero, 101.3.
Ihe team standings:
Faiella, 20-10 (total pinfall
of 7236); Darcy, 18-12
(7316); Saluti, 17-13(7386);
Guerriero, 14-16 (7342);
Linehan, 12-18 (7166), and
Panarelli, 9-21 (7158).
Thurida). l-cbruar) 2. I»t4 Quincy .Sun P«|e 17
LEGAL NOTICES
(MY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
OR 1)1 R NO Mt> Ociohcr 17. I9K3
ORDl RED;
Be II ordained b> the C'llv Council of the City of Quincy as follow s:
Ihji the ri-Mscd ordinanci-s ol the City ol Quincy, \*)7t. as
amended, he lurlhci amended as lollops:
In Chupicr 12 Motor Vehicles and Irallic Ariitlc IV Slopping,
Siiindmg and Parking DiMsion II Parking Meiers Section 77
Auihoriiy of ctly council gcncr.ilH Sirikc out the lollowing:
-Parkingway, Meters R \U& R H5 "
Passed to be Ordained
November 7. I9K3
A I TEST John M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Nov. 10. I9K.^
Francis X, McCaulcy
Mayor
Comm of Mass.
Dcpl, ol Public Works
Permit No H-1449
Jan 2.^. 1984
2/2 84
CITY OF QDINCY
IN CODNCII
ORDER NO. 326A
ORDERED:
October 17. 198.^
Ik- ii t)rdaincd by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of ihc City of Quincy. 1976, as
amended be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Iraffic. Article IV, Stopping.
Standing and Parking, Division III - low-Away Zone Regulations.
Section 6, Parking Prohibitions, Towing Zone.
Add the following:
"Parkingway, On Ihc westerly side from a point 120 feet from
School Street lor 20 feel in a northerly direcli«)n this /one to be
used for loading."
Passed to be Ordained
November 7. 1983
ATTEST: John M, (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Nov 10. 1983
Francis .\ McCauley
Mayor
Comm. of Mass,
IX-pi, of Public Works
Permit No, 8-1449
Jan. 2.V 1984
2 2 84
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
♦V
TOURNIQUETS ARE OUT
What would you do if, as
a result of an accident, an
arm or leg began to bleed
profusely? Apply a
tourniquet, right? Wrong!
"Too many people do not
reali/e that a tourniquet
shuts off the blood supply. If
it's left on too long,
gangrene may set in and
amputation may be
necessary," says the director
of health and safely for
Scouting/ US A. .Safely
authorities discourage the
use of tourniquets except as
a last resort or when
supervised by first-aid
experts. According to the
experts, "More people have
been lost from a tourniquet
applied poorly or left on too
long than from not having
one at all."
By applying pressure at
the injured spot you can stop
almost any bleeding. Even
the most severe bleeding can
usually be arrested with a
large compress - a
handkerchief or a piece of
shi.i - held lirmiy on ine
artery until the blood clots
and Ihe wound can be
bandaged.
However, such measures
should never be taken with
head wounds, because
pressure may force pieces of
a fractured skull into the
brain. Instead, have the
victim lie comfortable with
Ihe head slightly raised until
medical help arrives.
I nis inrormalion has b«en
brought to you as a public
^rvice by NABORHOOL
PHARMA( Y, 406 Hancock
St., No. Quincy.
Ol R SKRVKKS IN( It l)K.
Charge Accounts
Delivery .Service
Insurance Receipts
Free (iifl Wrapping
Ostomy Supplies
Tax Records on Payment
Utility Payments
Mon - Sat 9-5
Phone: .^28-3426
TAXES
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Call or stop by for a free tax organizer.
This will help you arrange
your 1983 tax information
THOMAS A. LAWLER, C.P.A.
166 LIBERTY ST.
QUINCY
773-5851
Pa|« II Qubicy Sun Thursday, Krbruary 2. I9M
Arts/Entertainment
Vocational Education Week
Cable TV Program Feb. 8
Ouincy
Television
National
Community
will celebrate
Vocational
Education week with a
special presentation
Wednesday. Feb. 8.
"Wouldn't You Like to
Be a Tech-er, Too?" will be
presented at 7:30 p.m. on
Cable Ch. 3.
A live call-in question
and answer session will
follow the half hour
program. Parents and
students are encouraged to
call in their questions about
the programs at Quincy
Vocational Technical
School.
Christine Sullivan of
Quincy Cablesystems
produced the videotape in
which students, parents,
teachers, counselors and
administrators are ques-
tioned on girls in non-
traditional areas.
The Ouincy Vo-Tech
students speak about their
initial feelings of isolation
and fears of the unknown.
A support group,
organized to help the girls
in non- traditional courses,
helps diminish the feelings
of isolation.
The support group is
composed of 15 girls ages
13 to 18 who are enrolled in
Ouincy Vo-Tech courses
such as carpentry, metals
and machines, and auto
repair.
The group meets with
school principal, Joseph
Mazzarella and Marie
Hurley, Title IX/622
liaison, to discuss issues of
concern to the students.
Issues range from
handling male reaction in
the shop to dealing with
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
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ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
LundMon SpKioli S«rvtd Ddhf 1 1 to 3, Mon thru Sat.
Pot Any Record, Tope, or T-$hirt
rou Want — On Sale!
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likCnM^C LUGGAGE &
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MASTER
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1514 Hancock St.,
Quincy 773-2089
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I
^
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7
Alfredo's
VISA
Valentines Day
is Feb 14
V
V
V
I
Quoen Prim* Rib of Beef $6.95
Chicken Parmigiono (5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod ^5.95
Beef Burgundy w/iic. niof M.95 m
Eggplant Parmigiana t4.95 ^
Barbequed Baby Back Ribs S6.95 ^
Chicken Marsala $6.95 *v^
y Abovt specials sarvad with frtsh gardm salad, !?
V homMnod* soup and your choict of potato, 2
X vogotoMt or pasta. X
^ Complimentary glass of champagne with dmner V
^ Lunchoon Specials I binner Specials r)
V 11;30 • 3;00p.m. Ij 3;00 ■ 10;00 p.m. V
LodiMNight -Twof AThurs-Cocktailsn.25 ^
Nappy Nour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m. ^
EntartoinmMit — Sunday, Fronk IHmn ^
EnttrtoiiMiMnt — Thurs., Fri., Sot., lob l«ioit Y
V 75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115 V
discouragement in a Field
where young women have
had little experience.
Other meetings have
included films, union
personnel and school
speakers.
Although there are 159
girls out of 744 students at
Ouincy Vo-Tech, only 15
are in "non-traditional"
areas.
The main reasons these
girls enroll in these areas is
the same as the boys: they
can learn to do something
that interests them and
they can make good money
at it.
Parents of these girls,
interviewed for the
program, tell why they
support their daughter's
choices:
"I know she'll be able to
be independent and be able
to support a family if she
needs to."
WGBH
Community
Meeting
WCJBH and its Com-
munity Advisory Board will
hold a community meeting
Thursday. Feb. 2, at 7:30
p.m., at the Thomas Crane
Public Library. 40 Wash-
ington St., Quincy Sq., to
find out what types ol
programs are important to
you.
Channel 2, Channel 44
and WGBH-FM are public
broadcasting stations.
Snow date for the meeting
is Thursday, Feb. 16.
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings A Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623. 471-5540
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY
471-1623
TEACHER RESOURCE BOOKS for those who work with children's literature were
purchased with a retirement gift for William Phinney, sealed, second right, which he turned over
to the Thomas Crane Public Library. Phinney retired as assistant superintendent of instruction
in the Quincy Public .Schools, From left, seated, are Warren Watson, library director; Jane
Granstrom, library director of children's services; Phinney; Mrs. Ruth Phinney. .Standing,
Mayor Francis McCauley; I,. Paul Marini, chairman of the library trustee; Dr. Lawrence P.
( reedon, school superintendent; and John Sullivan former Quincy School C ommittee member.
)(Jiiinf\ Sun phoh) hy Thomas l.vv)
^Broadway Bound^ Sunday
At Wollaston Theatre
The fourth edition of "the
search for future stars"
contest at the Wollaston
Theatre, Beale St., will be
held Sunday at 2 p.m.
A variety of acts will
compete for the votes of the
Psychic Fair
Feb. J 2
Taleb Grotto. Mystic
Order Veiled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm, will
sponsor a Psychic Fair
Sunday. Feb. 12, I to 4 p.m.
at the Bryan VFW Post, 24
Broad St., Quincy Center.
audience.
Heading the bill will be
the dancing trio from
Quincy, "Broadway Bound".
A special guest at the
performance will be "Ricky
the Clown" from Quincy.
Doors will open at 1:30 p.m.
Winners of last Sunday's
contest were Marie Swift of
Quincy, Lauren McLeod of
Framingham, Angel LaCorte,
.lackie Carney, Barbie
Logan and Beth Gaudet of
Boston.
Elliot Davidson Member
Royal Garden Band
IS
Elliot Davidson of Quincy
a member of the Royal
Garden Dixieland Band.
The group recently enter-
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 $1.25
I
I
I
I
tained residents of the
Milton Health Care Facil-
ity, clients of the Milton
Adult Day Care Center and
residents of the Hollywell
Health Care Center of
Randolph at a New Year's
Party.
The band has been
playing music together for
more than two years.
Other members are Art
Brickley, director, of
Milton, Myron Thomas of
Hingham, Otto Piesendell
of Roslindale, Lincoln
Crocker of Weymouth, Jum
Usacavicus of Randolph
and Larry O'Connor of East
Weymouth.
LAS VEGAS NITE
The las Vegas Knights are Bock
Saturday, Feb. 4
7 P.M. to Midnight
Sponsored by
Quincy Lodge 1295 Trust
Sons of Italy in America
120 Quarry St., Quincy
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach St, 617
Wollaston. Mass 02170 472-8242
WOLLASTON
THEATER
-4600
REFRESHMENTS
DONATION $1.00
Wed & Thurs Feb. 1&2
"D.C. CAB"(R)
Eve s 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI FEB3
From John Carpenter Comes
"CHRISTINE"(R)
Fri & Sat 7:00 4 9:15
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
Sun Feb 5
Amateur Talent Contest n 4
A Live Family Variety Show
Ever Sun 2 P M $2 00
SEATS'I.SO
J«A2
M.25.
Hi
Thurtdat. February 2. 1914 Quincy S«n Pace 19
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule torOiiincv
Cablcsyslems, Ch. 3 and 9 (rom
Wednesday, feb. I to Sunday.
I eh. 5.
Wednesday, Feb. 1
7 p.ni - High School Hotkey:
Qumcy ys. Brockton (Ch. 9)
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes o( the
I imes
7:. 10 p.m. - Ski Week nt
8 p.m. - (he Casual News II:
a preppy Quincy lamily does a
laid back news cast.
H.M) p.m. - I ocal locus:
Boston's C'hinaloNsn history
8:45 p.m. - High Schinil Ciirls
Basketball: North Quincy vs.
North Newton High (Ch. 9)
9 p.m.- I.et"s Falk Triyia: Bob
I'urcell returns with another li\e
show. Stump the experts and
win prizes.
Thursday, Feb. 2
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: join host l.ori Cohen for
a live call-in talk show with I.eo
Kelly and James Sheets.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Slate Rep. I homas
Brownell.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: on
.Aerobics.
9:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations
Friday, Feb. 3
11:30 p.m. - Senior
Showcase: focuses on Social
Security issues with special
guest New England Commis-
sioner Cireen.
12:30 p.m. - Seniors in
Action: Maida Moakley talks
with Mildred Kirsch. Ombuds-
man.
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. - Promise of life
4 p.m. - Maida Moakley talks
with Mildred Kirsch, Ombuds-
man
4:30 pm - I earn to Sail, Cart
III
4:40 p m. - Simply Italian
Mane D'Olimpio shows how to
make Chicken Marsala
Sunday, Feb. 5
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 pm - Books and
Conversations
8 p.m. - YourOpinion Please:
(R) about local issues.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
with guest State Rep. I homas
Brownell
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: on
Aerobics
Monday, Feb. 6
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
(imes
7:30 p.m. - City Council
Meeting-I i\e Ch. 56
7:30 p.m. - Project
Interaction
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
Maida Moakley talks with
Mildred Kirsch, Ombudsman
8:30 p.m. - Learn to Sail part
IV
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie FJ'Olimpio shows bow to
cook tripe.
9 p m. - Brady's Beat
Tuesday, Feb. 7
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Basketball:
Eastern Nazarene College vs.
Bridgewater State
9 p.m. - (iirls Basketball:
Quincy High School \s.
Brockton High School.
Wednesday, Feb. 8
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes
7:30 p.m. - City Council
Meeting (R)-Ch. 56
7:30 p.m. - Ski Week #7
8 p.m. -The Casual News II: a
preppy Quincy family does a
laid back news cast.
8.30 p.m. - Local Focus
9 pm - I ets lalk Trivia (R)
Thursday, Feb. 9
7:28 pm - Rhymes ol the
1 i mes
7:.M) p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host l.ori Cohen talks
with Bob Richards of the South
Shore Mental Health about
group homes lor retarded
adults, live, call-in!
8:.30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest School Committee Vice
Chairwoman .loan Pichard
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations
Friday, Feb. 10
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
(imes
3 p.m. - ( ibrary Book Nook
3:30 p.m. - Promise of l.ile
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action
4:30 p.m. - Learn to Sail part
IV
4:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shovis how to
cook tripe.
Sunday, Feb. 12
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
(imes
7:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations
8 p.m. - YourOpinion Please:
(R) with Bob Richards of the
South Shore Mental Health.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
with .loan Pichard. School
Committee Vice Chairwoman.
9:.30 p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Ihe
have it.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
Ward 1 City Councillor Leo Kelly
and how to pick his successor.
What is your opinion?
Join host Lori Cofien witli Councillor Leo Kelly (7:30-8:00
p.m.) and President of the City Council James Sheets (8:00 -
8:30 p.m.)
Thursday, February 2nd at 7:30 p.m.
QCS - C hannel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-961 1
The Eyes ^^ o^ Quincy
QCTV3
"LtARNINC IN THE COMMlNITY-.orl.lNC.anewnvcparl television series, will be aired
by Quincy ( ommunily Television on ( h. 3 in April. From lefe, are Dr. I.onnie ( arton,
broadcast journalist of the nationally syndicated radio program, "The learning C enter, who
will lead workshops on the show; .Steve Marx, Quincy C ablesystems program director; Alicia
C oletli, director of the Quincy Junior ( ollege Women's (enter, who will host live follow-up
after each workshop; and Tim Reidy, the show's producer.
(ijiiinry Sun photo h\ Jiniiilhan Hurakt
IF YOU NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing,
Gutters. Carpentry
Call is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
20 Years Experience
Service On All Leading Brandt Over 30 Yean
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save witti
Carry in Service
Mon. Fri. 9:00 5:00
Sat. 9:00 1200
Remo DeNicola
Lie. No. 12
NOW, you can
see
Quincy news
as it happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Ouincy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Ii't •■ "ai
1 -W4^
l» a
#1
#
V J
1 ' \
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Thursdays and Fridays
at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
— PLUS —
Special Reports during the weei<
on
-'• w •.
•^/,
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Ouincy.
Page 29 Quinc) Sun Ihundat. Kcbruar) 2, I9S4
^^^
'%I^
«S-;
^
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
Hki:^^^^,.
6UHV DOES SO/^OHE
ftLUJWS K^JOCK UJHBN
I'M /N THE TUB..,?
118^,
RURAL DELIVERY
By Al Smith
ROMEO, ain't ^ MAW/ I DONT
you COLD UP \feBLTHBCOLD!
HEREONLV WITH )tH(SAiH'T THE
THOSE S(?ANT/ COLDEST PLACE
CLOTHES? -cV\ ON EARTH/ ,
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor
reel meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
By nj. Coates
r
e
o
1
2.
B FOOD C THflPiTIOH
t
r
u
t
e
r
Pi tower B CfiSTLE C &Cl6hDR
s e p o r e
A SMHG a RfST C THIHK
ADfiiPTED TO
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Cttu ■ TunLiuJ Mla> dbuchc^ jXL-
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l-ZiH
STARSCOPE
Gare Anaswell
WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 2
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Good opportunity arises for alert Aquarius to make steady financial
gains Friend from the past is trying to contact you Don't ignore
ailments, no matter how minor.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Get on with creative Jobs; talents arc keen, friends relate to your ar-
tistic side Throughout the week, read legal papers and other docu-
ments with extra care
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Lovely time to develop new relationships, new interests, new career
options Your rebellious streak surfaces after weekend. Dress accord-
ing to season, not the latest fashion.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Favorable time for reunions, but remember that everyone changes
You have a way of shocking people now — in your fashions, your
work methods, your choice of companions.
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
A positive week in which you command authority from nearly every-
one in your sphere . Financial strain is a sign that better planning is a
high priority
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Better to tie up loose ends and add final touches than to take on huge
new projects Shopping ventures are satisfying through weekend. Not
too late to make financial resolutions.
LEO - July 23August 22
Romantic scene is quiet, but a key decision could be formulated by the
end of this period Take more time when making purchases, planning
trips, selecting entertainments.
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Recent uncertainties over relationships clear up by the weekend Bold
and whimsical touches are favored in wardrobe. Children are inspired
by the initiative you show
LIBRA - September 230ctober 22
Business ventures benefit from a collection of bright ideas, but give
aedit where due. New faces brighten the week and bring out your
hidden talents.
SCORPIO - October 23Noveinber 21
Make adaptability current keyword, and be wary of extravagant streak
surfacing by Saturday. Partner is similarly extravagant — making it
doubly important to curb spending habits.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
In family matters, the best approach is to agree to disagree. Financial
adviser offers encouraging news. Platonic friendships arc accented
over romance.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Friends of the opposite sex introduce you to new places, new faces.
Family issues demand more relaxed approach New income oppor-
tunity requires careful review before you commit yourself.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Your standards are equally high for yourself and your friends. Ap-
proach to life — and to love — is conservative and formal. Money-
making activities are featured early in the spring. This is the year in
which estranged family members are reunited.
BORN THIS WEEK
February 2nd, actress Elaine Stritch; 3rd, comedian Shelley Berman;
4th, actress Ida Lupino; 5th, actor Red Buttons; 6th, singer Fabian;
7th, actor Buster Crabbe; 8th, actor Gary Coleman.
Cirossweirdl
ACROSS
1.
Small
explosion
4. Destiny
8 Varnish
Ingredient
1 1 . Auricle
12. Biblical nanne
13. Highest note
14. Get up
16 Torment
18. Clear
20 (Hoven
22 Warmth
25. Thot man
26 Musical note
27. A furnace
28. Desert garden
30. The lion
31. Plural ending
32.
33
35.
37.
39.
42
43
45.
46.
47
48
Large
woody plant
Most cruel
Maintained
Speedier
Wild sheep
Self
Seaweed
Attempt
Was
victorious
Network
Look at
DOWN
Vegetable
Rowing
innrplement
Self respect
Holidays
Metric
3
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31
If
3i
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S7 i»
1
41
Solution
6
S. American
animal
7
Paradise
8
Epistle
9.
Malt beverage
10
Vehicle
15
Most foolish
17
Soiling vessel
19
Note of scale
20.
Discharged
fireorm
21.
Listen to
23
Grows old
24.
Trial
27.
Display
prominently
29
Flavor
30
Sun God
33
Unite
34.
Prepares
for
publication
36
To burn
37
Not mony
38.
Past
40
Port of to be
41
Alkaline
44
By
ThWMia). Kcbniary 2, IM4 Quinc) Sun Pag« 21
Cable delivers.
Just ask the Rabbit.
In hiKh sch(X)I, 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 K^>ts around. Deli-
verinjT mail on the same IV-^ mile j'oute in
North Quincy to over .S75 homes. The name
has stuck and so has his love of sports.
So it was only natural that when cal)le
came to Quincy that the Rabbit ran to
cable. "It brings me all the sjxjrts I could
jxjssibly want. Twenty-four hours a day.
Celtic KJi'"nes and title fi^^hts that aren't on
regular TV. (iames from as far- away as
Atlanta and as close as (Quincy. There are
even two channels with nothing but sports.
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 l)e al)le to .see them all."
So. the Haldassini's became a three-cable
family. The Kyes of Quinc\' show them their
neijrhborhocxl. show them the world. S|)oi-ts.
health, music, films, you name it. The
Iliibbit and his family have it. It's just a
hop. skip and a Jump away.
^ular TV. dames from as tar away as ^M hop. skip and a Jump away.
the Eyes ^^ of Quincy
(iuincy ("ablesystt'ms
Pace 22 Quino Sun Thuradi), Kebruar> 2, I9M
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OK QIIINCY
IN COUNCIL
November 7, 1983
ORDFRFI);
ORDER NO W7
Be It ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy asfollows:
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 5K. Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all times Add the following:
"Washington Street. On the southerly side from the
northwesterly corner of Cleverly Court eighty-five (H5) feel
northwesterly."
Passed to he Ordained
December ^. I9K1
ATI ESI John M (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Dec K, I9«.^
I rancis X McCuuiev
Mavor
Comm. ol Mass.
IK-pi of Public Works
Permit No K-I44K
Jan 23. I9K4
2 2 «4
CIIY Of QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
November 7. I9K.1
ORDERFD
ORDI R NO 348
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
Thai 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, lowing Zone
Add the following:
"Cianneii Road On both sides."
Passed to be Ordained
December .S. 198.1
ATTESI: John M. (iillis
Clerk ol Council
Approved IX-c. 8. 198.1
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
Comm. of Mass.
Depi of Public Works
Permit No. 8-1448
Jan 2.1. 1984
2 2 84
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
November 7. 1983
ORDERED;
ORDER NO. 356
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
ITial the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12, Motor Vehiclesand Iraffic. Article II. Operations of
Vehicles. Section 48-A. No Rijiht Jurn on Red:
Add the following:
Newport Avenue and West .Squantum St. intersection.
Passed to be Ordained
December 5. 1983
ATTEST: John M (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved IK-c 8. 1983
Francis X McCauley
Mayor
Comm. of Mass.
IX-pt ol Public Works
Permit No. 8-1450
Jan. 25. 1984
2 2 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3094E1
Estate of JEAN B. FOSTER
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
WILLIAM E. FOSTER. JR., of
Quincy in the County of Nor-
folk 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
February 22, 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
twentieth day of December in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/2/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0099E1
Estate of ROBERT T.
PULLAR 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
ELIZABETH A. PULLAR of
Quincy 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
February 22, 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
twenty-fourth day of January
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/2/84
Part-Time
Photographer
To Cover
News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0065E1
Estate of JULIO T.
BEAUCHAMP AKA, JULIO
TOMAS BEAUCHAMP 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 HECTOR
MANUEL BEAUCHAMP of
Quincy in the County of Nor-
folk 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
February 15. 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
seventeenth day of January in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/2/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0092E1
Estate of NELLIE E.
POULIN AKA. NELLIE
POULIN 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
w ill of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that BEDROS
BAHARIAN 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
February 22, 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
twenty-fourth day of January
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/2/84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Dwket No. 83F 1630-Al
Notice of
Administration
NOTICE
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARGARET M.
DOUGHERTY, late of Quincy
in said County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that some dis-
interested 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
March 7, 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
eighteenth day of January in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/2/84
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
02108
Tel. (617) 292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 7.00 and 2.06,
notice is given of the following
applications for sewer exten-
seion or connection permits
and proposed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Newport Avenue
Realty Trust
Location: Newport Avenue
Purpose: Connection of an
office building to the City of
Quincy sewer system
Proposed Action: Tentative
Determination to Issue a con-
ditional permit requiring the
applicant to agree to perform
work to remove extraneous
flows from the Quincy sewer
system
The above 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
2/2/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2346-G1
Notice of Guardianship
- Minor - with - Sureties
To PAUL M. BRICKHOUSE
of Boston in the County of
Suffolk, KENNETH PAUL
BRICKHOUSE and to all
persons interested in the estate
of KENNETH PAUL BRICK-
HOUSE of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk, a minor.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that CHARLES
M. BRICKHOUSE of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk and
KAREN M. BRICKHOUSE of
Quincy in the County of Nor-
folk be appointed Guardians of
minor with custody with surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object to the
r'lowance 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
Februarys. 1984.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham
the fourteenth day of Decem-
ber, in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine ' hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/2/84
LEGAL NOTICES
Feb
leb
21
21
1984 at lOOO AM
1984 at I0:.30 AM.
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CIIY OF QUINC Y. MASSAC MUSE I IS
PURCHASI\(i DEPAR I MENT
1.305 HANCOCK SI . QIIVC Y. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for I urnishing and delivering to the
Citv ol Quincy:
School Dept
Caps and downs
Otic (I) Used Station
Wagon
IX'tailed specilieations are on file at ihc office of the Purch;ising
Agent. Quincx City Hull, I.V)5 Hancock St . Quincy. MA 02169
Huls must stale exceptions, if any. the delivery date and any
ulltiMahle discounts
linn bid prices will be jiisen first consideration and will be
leeeised at the office ol the Purchiising Agent until the lime and diile
staled above, at which lime and dale ihe> will be publiciv opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. 1 he outside ol the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked. "HID I \C I OSl D" wiih
time dale of hid call
Ihe right is reserved to reiect any or all bids or to accept any part
«)f a bid or the t)ne deemed best for the City.
I lancis X McCaulev. Mayor
Robert F. Denvir. Jr.. Purchasing Agent
2 2 84
NOTICE OF INTENT
TO REQUEST THE
RELEASE OF FUNDS
On or about February 6,
1984. the City of Quincy shall
request the U.S. Department
of Housing and Urban De-
velopment to release Federal
Funds under Title I of the
Housing and Community De-
velopment Act of 1974 for the
following project:
200 Newport Avenue
Office Building
An Environmental Review
Record for the project has been
made by the City of Quincy
which documents the environ-
mental review of the project.
The Environmental Review
Record is on file and available
for public examination and
copying upon request at the
Quincy City Hall, Department
of Planning and Community
Development. 1305 Hancock
Street. Quincy, MA 02169,
The City of Quincy will
undertake the project des-
cribed above with Urban
Development Action Grant
Funds from the Department of
Housing and Urban Develop-
ment (HUD) under Title I of
the Housing and Urban De-
velopment Act of 1974. The
City of Quincy is certifying to
HUD that the City of Quincy
and Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley, in his official capacity
as Mayor, consent to accept
the jurisdiction of the Federal
Courts if an action is brought to
enforce responsibilities in
relation to environmental
reviews, decision making, and
action, and that these responsi-
bilities have been satisfied.
The legal effect of the certifica-
tion is that, upon its approval,
the City of Quincy may use the
Urban Development Action
Grant Funds, and that HUD
will have satisfied its responsi-
bilities under the Environ-
mental Policy Act of 1969.
HUD will accept an objection to
its approval to release the
funds and acceptance of the
certification, only if it is on one
of the following bases: (a) That
the certification was not in fact
executed by the Chief Execu-
tive Officer or other officer of
applicant approved by HUD; or
(b) That the applicant's en-
vironmental review record for
the project indicate omission of
a required decision, finding,
or step applicable to the project
in the Environmental Review
Process. Objections must be
prepared and submitted in
accordance with the required
procedure (24 CFR Part 58)
and may be addressed to HUD
at the HUD Boston Area
Office, 15 New Chardon Street,
Boston, MA 02114. Objections
to the release of funds on bases
other than those stated above
will not be considered by HUD.
No objection received after the
eight day period immediately
following the publication of
this notice shall be considered
by HUD
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
City Hall
Quincy, MA 02169
2/2/84
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
02108
Tel. (617)292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 7.00 and 2.06,
notice is given of the following
applications for sewer exten-
sion or connection permits and
proposed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Adams School
associates
Location: Abigail Avenue
Purpose: Connection of a 50
unit condominium facility to
the City of Quincy sewer
system.
Proposed Action: Tentative
Determination to Issue as the
applicant has completed and
certified the corrective action
which resulted in the required
reduction of infiltration to the
City of Quincy sewer system.
The above 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
2/2/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0054E1
Estate of HENRY G. FALDA
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 PAUL L.
HAUSCHILDT of Braintrec 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
February 15. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific ground 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
seventeenth day of January in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/2/84
Thunda). Kebruar) 2, I9M Quincy Sun PaRf 2 J
SmaJl.
Big Results!
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
SERVICES
NOMEMAKERS
HOME-HEALTH AIDES, NURSES AIDES
Work with tht eldtrly in Quincy, Wiymouth, Iraintrt*,
Milton, Hingham and Cohatsot. Wt havt all hours, shifts and
days available. Choose your own schcdult. Training offtred.
Advonctmtnt opportunitias.
Call 471-7200 for an appointm«nt.
nodyne
iv
OMEMAKER SERVICES, CORP
NOW HIRING
Excel opportunity to grow
w/expanding local travel line,
luggage and sporting goods
sales outlet It not making
$335/wk. salary, comm This is it
No exp necessary We train For
inteview call Lisa at
821-07S4/07SS
2/2
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
$16,559 - $50,553/year. Now
Hiring. Your Area Call;
1-80a-687-6000 Ext. R-3019
2/23
PERSONALS
Thank You St. Jude
Sacred Heart &
St. Anthony
M.M.
2/2
THE HOLY SPIRIT
0 Holy Spirit you who enlightens me
who illuminates all things so I may attain
my goal You who gives me the devine
gift loi forgiving and forgetting the evil
done to me and who is ever withme at all
moments of my life I wish during this
short dialogue with you to thank you lor
everythmg and to confirm once agin my
wish to never be separated from you
even in spite of all material distractions I
desire to be with you in eternal glory
Thank you lor youi mercy towards me
and all who are dear to me Must be said
three days m succession after three
days favor or grace will be attained even
if It appers to be of dilficult nature Then
publish with instructions as soon as
possible
JW
2/2
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Nol^'olk Division
Docket No. 84 P0103EI
Estate of EDWARD J.
WARMINGTON 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
ALEXANDER E. WARMING-
TON of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and EDWARD J.
WARMINGTON, JR., of
Bridgewater in the County of
Plymouth be appointed Execu-
tors 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
February 22, 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
twenty-fourth day of January
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/2/84
PERSONAL
TOST JUDE, OHolySl Jude. Apostle
and Martyr, Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen of 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 beg
to whom God has given such great
power, to come to my assistance Help
me in 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 i^ail Marys and 3
Glorias Publication must be promised
St Jude pray for us, and all who invoke
yourakl AMEN This Prayer has never
been known to fail This prayer is to be
said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
D W
2/2
THE
HOLY SPIRIT
0 Holy Spirit, thou who are all
knowing, who brightensevery path
that may reach my Ideal, though
who giveth me the divine gift of
forgiving and forgetting wrong
done unto me and who in every
instant of my life art with me. I'd
like in this short dialogue to affirm
my gratitude for all your blessings
and reaffirm once again that i never
want to part from thee through the
illusion of material things abound
My desire is td be with thee and
all loved ones in perpetual grace
Thank you for your mercy on me
and mine.
(Person should pray 3
consecutive days without
revealing petiton. Within three
days grace will be attained
regardless of how difficult the
petition may be.)
Publish this prayer, once grace
obtained.
C.E.LAM
2/2
Thank You St. Jude
V.G.
2/2
Thank You St.
For Favors Granted.
Jude
A.R
2/2
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MAS.SACHl'SEIIS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk ss.
Docket No, 1 53X4 1 -C2
Lo GU.STAF I ARSSON
and to all persons interested in
the estate of GUSTAF
LARSSON of Quincy in said
Count> - person under
conservatorship, to his heirs
apparent or presumptive, the
Massachusetts Department of
Mental Health and the United
States Veteran's Administra-
tion.
A petition has been presented
to said Court for license to sell
at -private sale -public auction -
certain real estate of said ward
for his maintenance; - 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 tile
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
fifteenth da> »)f I ebruar\ I9«4,
the return dav of this citation.
Witness ROBIRT M.
FORD. Esquire. I irsl Judge ol
said Court, this thirteenth day
of January 1984.
THOMAS PATHK K HI <.HK.S
Refislcr
I 19 - 26 - 2 2 K4
PAINTING &
PAPERING
Why Wait Till Spring?
My Slow Season
Can Be Your Gain.
Save 10 to 20%
Call Walter Lane
472-1523
First Come First Serve
Free Estinnates
2J2 84
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
2/23
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
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
Selective Singles
Meet quality people through
Judy Yorios Compatibles - the
dating service that cares
Personalized and Professionals
848-9388
2/23
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying. Also available
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390
3/1
PHOTOGRAPHY
By James
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kaiollas 773-9367
a/It
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 00 cash tor your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime 2/2
OLD JEWELRY
I will buy old & antique costume
Jewelry Rhinestones, novelty &
rings etc Call Margaret
472-3059
2/23
ANTIQUES
CAROUSEL ANTIQUES
Purchasing Antique and Quality
used Furniture, Oriental Rugs,
Paintings, wicker, China, Glass,
etc
Plese call 383-9654 or visit us at
93 Ripley Rd., Cohasset Call
eves 383-6513
2/9
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588 3/i 84
Your South Shore
Headquarttrs
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Si . So Quincy
472-1710
TF
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A &T BALLOON
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
TF
PAINTING
8 years exp)erience in interior and
exterior. Reasonable rates. Call
Jim at:
471-2270
2/2/84
M
■l EXPERT
film ^'^ "EPAiR
llP GRANITE
\
f> LOCK CO.
' ii«« runNeiur, ouMcr
' lorroun Mm/uHi
FABULOUS SOS
DISC JOCKEYS
Spl.'Oing fond memories, to the
today sounds $13500 for 4
hours
John or Pat
328-0979
2/9
Atlantic
rtmftT t UPHOlSTIDf cLittutmncitLan
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
OUINCY, MA
TF
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
4/26
Hall For Hire
Weddings. Showers,
Meetings, Banquets.
Elks Home. 1220 Hancock St ,
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
Nonh Quincy K of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave.
For information please call:
328-1766
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
S/24
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^a^ip/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
D Services
n 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
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 $4.00 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 3days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN n $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word,
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Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V, for only Si per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE ^ ^'^^ y^^*" ^^" ^^' y°^ ^^" ^'^° '^^^ ^^ times a day for 5 days on
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SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8-SunCableT.V. alone24 times perday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed Is^ for the following ad to run »«-ok» in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No refund will be mad* at tim contract rote in tlie tvent of conctNotion
Doodlinr Tuoidoy, 1 (hOO A JL f loan inciudo your phono newhir in od.
Pace 24 Qukicy Sun Thunday. Kcbriury 2. 1914
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CALL ME TODAY.
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FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Roclcdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
Papa Gino's Set For
New Wollaston Building
By NANCY McLAUGHUN
A Papa Gino's restau-
rant, expected to be the
most modem in the area, is
set to be the major tenant in
a new S300,000 building to
be constructed in Wollaston
Center.
The License Board
granted a common victualer
license Tuesday for the
restaurant at Hancock and
Beale Sts.
The site has been vacant
since an April. 1982 fire
which caused more than
$500,000 damage and
destroyed a Pizza Chef
restaurant and several
other businesses.
Susan Cleary, real estate
coordinator for Papa
Gino's, said about $400,000
would be invested in the
restaurant.
Sabina Kavanagh is
building the structure
which will house her beauty
academy on the second
floor. Papa Gino's and
another business on the
first floor.
if.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Buy one Big Mac®Sandwich
GET ONE Big FREE.
H ^
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cat "is or offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
m.
NOT VALID fcLbEWHERE
Offer good thru Feb 1984
II Buy one QuarterPounder
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
®
'II
I
I
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or offers
II
If
VALID ONLY AT:
I, • QUINCY
473 S. Artery
By Roxies
It's time to open
or add to your
Individual Retirement Account
at
South Shore's Oldest
Savings Bank
11.20% 12.03%
Annual Rate
Effective Annual Yield
Current rate when you deposit at least
^500 in 3V2 year l.R.A. Account
...choose between Fixed or Variable
MONEY MARKET RATE
I.R.A.'S
Our IRA Tax Sheltered Accounts are available to every worlcing person. Even if you're
covered by a qualified pension or retirement plan you can still realize significant tax
savings 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 lias an IPA)
Call today for information.
337-2700
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
295 Washington St., Weymouth
L & R Construction of
Reading is scheduled to
start work on the building
in three to four weeks and
September is the antici-
pated completion date,
according to Joseph A.
Donahue, of Donahue
Associates / Architects
Planners.
About 30 to 35 full and
part time employees will be
needed at the restaurant
which will have 84 seats
and a salad bar, said Miss
Cleary.
Hours will be Monday to
Thursday, 11 a.m. to 10
p.m., Friday and Saturday,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m., and
Sunday, noon to 10 p.m.
Joseph Salerno of Papa
Gino's said there would be
a console juke box but no
video games at the restau-
rant to be managed by
Anthony Antidormi of
Burlington.
The main entrance will
be on Beale St., with an
emergency entrance on
Hancock St.
Papa Gino's has a 20 year
lease, said Cleary.
"I have no doubt it will
look nice on the comer,"
said Building Inspector
Allan MacDonald," but I
have reservations about the
saturation of the area (with
similar type establish-
ments)."
City Clerk John Gillis and
Fire Chief Edward Barry
agreed the new building
would improve the area.
Ward Councillor Stephen
McGrath said the vacant lot
is hurting the area and the
new building would be an
asset.
Donahue told the board
the structure could not be
built without Papa Gino's
lease agreement.
The license was granted
with the stipulation that
plans be submitted to the
Health Department, signs
be approved by the
Building Department, and
fire extinguishing plans be
submitted to the Fire
Department.
Construction must be
started by March IS and
completed no later than
Dec. 31 or the license will
be automatically revoked.
Services Held
For Fire Victims
(('iml'il fnuii I'ufH' I)
Mr. Hart, who never
married, was employed
most of his life as a porter at
the Hotel Madison until he
retired 14 years ago.
Mrs. Burgess, a housewife,
was the wife of the late Mr.
Robert Burgess.
Mr. Hart is survived by
several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Burgess is survived
by two sons, Robert Burgess
of Duxbury and Richard N.
Burgess of Abington; a
daughter, Ada Clifford of
Braintree; eight grand-
children and six great-
grandchildren.
Donations may be made
to the Jimmy Fund, 44
Binnev St., Boston.
$220,870 In Wiring
Wire Inspector Thomas
E. Purpura reports that his
department issued 72
permits for wiring esti-
mated to cost $220,870
during the month of
December.
The department collected
$1,945.50 in fees and
issued 47 certificates of
approval to the Massa-
chusetts Electric Co.
There were 145 inspec-
tions, nine defects noted,
eight reinspections and two
fire calls.
BURKE'S SEAFOOD
61 Billings Road, No. Quincy
K2> 0<1
'^^■'^^'^\
IQuality Fresh Seafoods
Arriving daily
Delicious Fried Foods
FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL
•very Tuesday & Wednesday
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET:
• 7 PCS OF HADDOCK
Fresh Haddock Fried to Perfection
• BUCKET OF FRIES
Tasty Idaho Potatoes Fried To A Crisp Golden Brown
DELICIOUS Try Some Tonite
JUST $8.95
TO PLACE YOUR ORDER CALL
328-9765
i
Vol. I* Nu. 20
TliurNda). Krbruar> 9. 1*14
Youth Commission
Marks 10th Year
AWARDS fur 10 years old selfless service to the Girls' Home in Quincy are presented to
Sisters Marie Connolly and Rita McCarthy at 1 0th anniversary of Quincy Youth
Commission. Left to right, John W. (Butch) Mahoney, social health coordinator in the
Quincy schools; Richard Venna, assistant chief probation officers at Quincy District Court;
Sister Marie, Sister Rita, Robert Htzpatrick, an original member of the Youth Commission;
and the Rev. William Sharkey, formerly of St. Ann's Church, Wollaston, now at Our Lady
Help of Christians, Newton.
TKNTH ANNIVERSARY of the Quincy Youth Commission was observed recently. Left to
right, David Hayes, director of juvenile diversion in the District Attorney's office; City
( ouncillors Joanne Condon and John J. Lydon Jr.; Sisters Marie Connolly and Rita
McCarthy, in charge of the (;irls' Home; Sen. Paul D. Harold; Sheriff ( lifford Marshall;
and .School Supt. Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon.
K^uiiicy Sun /thnln hy Jnniilhim IturnkjM
Costs Mount In
Shipyard Settlement
The costs of the city
settlement with General
Dynamics Company rela-
tive to over-assessment of
the shipyard are still
mounting much to the sur-
prise of members of the
City Council.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley requested an ap-
propriation of the City
Council Monday night in
the amount of $4,652.50 to
cover the cost of legal fees
and expenses of Atty.
William B. Golden, former
City Solicitor, for services
rendered as outside repre-
sentative of the city during
the period June 27, 1983 to
January 6. 1984.
Speaking for the approp-
riation order City Solicitor
Dean P. Nicastro told the
Council Golden had re-
signed as the City's special
counsel on the General
Dynamics case and that the
money requested repre-
sents Golden's final billing
to the city.
The breakdown was for
54.2 hours at S85 an hour
for Golden plus $45.50 in
paralegal and other dis-
bursements.
According to a break-
down of legal fees and out-
side appraisers costs in the
General Dynamics case the
total tab to Quincy tax-
payers for the fiscal years
1979 through 1983 amounts
to $285,376. Excluded fi-om
this amount was the final
bill for Golden's services.
Councillor Joseph LaRaia
commented that many
parties had been involved
in the shipyard case since
its beginnings. He said:
"When I think of all the
parties involved and the so-
called racketeering that's
going on down at the ship-
yard and the use of the
word 'racketeering' is a
word I read in the news-
paper. That's not my word,
but the word of the Justice
Department, and others
regarding the management
of the shipyard. When I
think of the way they have
handled their business
down there, and the costs
to the city of Quincy, the
only one who lost out in this
whole operation is obvious-
ly the taxpayer."
Later Councillor John
Lydon criticized a home
rule petition submitted by
Mayor Francis McCauley
asking that the city cA
Quincy be granted legisla-
tive approval to write off as
a bad debt the sum of $2.5
million being carried as an
account receivable on the
2 Pass It Up
Only Five Take
Exam For
Police Chief
By TOM HKNSHAW
Four lieutenants and one captain took the Civil Service exam
Monday to establish a list of candidates for police chief of Quincy.
They were Capt. William
Murphy, Lts. Francis
Mullin, John Mulligan,
Donald Riley and Robert
Salvaggio.
Two other officers, Lts.
Walter Lynch and John
Flaherty, who applied to
take the exam did not take
it. They gave no reason.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley said he asked for
the exam to establish a Hst
of candidates should Chief
Francis X. Finn decide to
retire.
Finn, 58, who underwent
quadruple heart bypass
surgery in December, 1982,
has said he has no plans to
retire.
Should Finn change his
mind and a list of candi-
dates is available. Mayor
McCauley would select a
successor from the top
three scores on the exam.
Personnel Director Don
Hansen said it usually takes
from six months to a year
for Civil Service to grade
the exam and announce the
list.
Council Approves
Charter Change
For Council Election
By JOHN NOONAN
The City Council has
voted 8 to 10 to approve a
home rule petition request-
ing the State Legislature to
allow a city charter change
so that a special election to
fill the vacant Ward I
Council seat can be held.
The Council seat was
vacated last month when
former City Councillor Leo
Kelly resigned to accept a
position with the Quincy
Housing Authority.
The present city charter
stipulates that vacancies on
the City Council must be
filled by appointment by the
city councilors. The petition
approved by the Council
Monday night calls for a
special election by the
people to fill any council
vacancy.
Earlier the Council.
meeting as the ordinance
Committee, voted to
approve the charter change
after an attempt was made
by Councilor Joseph
LaRaia to amend the
language of the petition.
La Raia's amendment would
specify filling a vacancy
occurring in a 12 month
period from the day the
councilor, any councilor,
took the oath of office.
Councillor Joanne Con-
don took exception to the
amendment inviting that the
petition as prepared by
Assistant City Solicitor Jay
MacRitchie was quite clear
ans that La Raia's amend-
ment would only confuse the
issue.
At question was the day
the councillors, following a
regular election, are sworn
in. Presently a new council
takes office at swearing-in
ceremonies on the first
Monday in Jan uary
following election. This year
the first Monday was a
holiday. New Year's fell on
Sunday but was celebrated
on Monday. The Council
therefore did not take office
until Tuesday, Jan. 3.
The petition now goes to
the State Legislature where
it is expected to be enacted
within a few weeks. Council
President James Sheets
urged that the Council be
kept informed of the
progress of the petition as it
goes through the legislative
process.
The petition was intro-
duced at the January
meeting of the Council by
Councillors Condon and
John Lydon Jr.
Mondale, Glenn
Delegates Chosen
Supporters of presidential
candidates Walter Mondale
and John Glenn havechosen
six delegates and two
alternates each to represent
them at the Democratic
National Convention in San
Francisco in July.
But first Mondale and
Glenn have to win at least 16
per cent of the vote in the
state's March 1 3 presidential
primary.
The delegates will be
assigned to the convention
from the I Ith Congressional
District in proportion to the
vote received by their
candidate, with 16 per cent
needed for one delegate.
Mondale delegates
chosen were:
Sen. Allan McKinnon of
Weymouth. Sen. Paul D.
Harold of Quincy, MDC
Commissioner William
Geary of Quincy, Margaret
Mackenzie of Weymouth.
Kathleen Kelley of Quincy
and Judith Haman of
Rockland.
Mario Traficante of
Quincy anu i<u(h Walsh of
Randolph, alternates. i.
Glenn delegates chosen
were:
Governor's Councillor
Peter Eleey of Quincy, John
Buckley of Abington,
Ronald lacobucci of
Quincy. City Councillor
Patricia Toland of Quincy,
Catherine Breen of
Rockland and Paula Golden
of Quincy.
Lawrence Pala/zi of
Braintree and Monica
Lydon of Quincy. alternates.
Police Matrons Pay $8 Per Hour
The City Counci'
approved an ordinance
increasing the rate of pay for
police matrons when on-
duty from the current $6.75
to $8 per hour.
Pligr 2 QuiMC) Sun Thursda). K«hniar> 9. IVM
Michael Cheney In Ward 1 Council Race
A third candidate has
formally entered the race to
'succeed Leo J. Kelly as city
councillor from Ward I.
He is Michael T. Cheney,
30, of Houghs Neck, a diesci
mechanic for the MBTA,
who has been active in
school and civic affairs for
the past eight years.
The City Council
Monday night passed a
home rule petition to change
the city charter so that
Kelly's successor can be
elected by the people of
Ward I and not by the other
members of the Council.
"I am pleased the Council
chose to pass the home rule
petition," said Cheney. "It
would have been unfair to
the remaining councillors
and most importantly to the
people of Ward I if the City
Council had chosen to fill
the unexpired term.
"Now that it is clear there
will be an election, I look
forward to bringing my
candidacy to the people of
Ward I. As a homeowner
and father of three children I
have a deep interest in the
future of our ward and of
our city."
Cheney, a resident of
Houghs Neck for eight
years, is currently president
of the Atherton Hough
PTA, a delegate to the
Citywide P TO. a member of
the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council and an
access card holder in Quincy
Community Cable Tele-
vision.
He is an executive
member of Local 264 of the
Machinists Union, chair-
man of the union's
community services and a
delegate to the Greater
Boston Labor Council.
He was Ward I coordi-
nator for jobs and justice to
th.. Hrtnocratic State
Convention and Ward I
delegate to the I9K3
Democratic Issues and
Convention in Springfield.
Previously announced
candidates for the Ward I
seat are Mary Crowley
Gregoire of Houghs Neck
and Bernard Reisberg of
Merrvmount.
Dr. Ronal Rosso
QCH Medical
Staff President
City To Proceed
With Swingle's Plans
CLIP OUT AND SAVEi
February
o
n
■0
O
c
>
0)
>
<
m
The city plans to continue
its investigation into the
environmental concerns
involved in the draining
and filling of Swingle's
Quarry in West Quincy.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley met last week
with the principals in the
quarry project, including
members of the Gooch
family of Brockton, whose
son Paul, 17 drowned in the
For a small
Cheese
Pizza
Every Tues.
and Sunday
Limit 4 to
Customer
with the price of gold,
silver and diamondt at
highest (or even declining)
levels, now is the time to
receive the most cash lor
yours We ve been serving
Quincy and the South Shore
since 1942
o
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
L — — — CLIP OUT AND SAVE ■■■■ — J
BALDUCCI'S
Corner of Billings Rd. &
Hancock St. in North Quincy
328-9842
ewelers
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mais 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
MARCH 13, 1984
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
Eveninf^ Hours — 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
At The Following Locations
\l'ar<l a
\( ard 6
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1981
Wollaslon \l(>tlio<list Cliiirrh, B<'alo Slr<«««l
Francis Parker Sriiool, Billings Road
* * *
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY It, 1981
Cily Hall — 12:00 p.m. to »:00 p.m.
* * *
TUESDAY, FEBRIARY II, I9«l
t^iiiiHV City Hall. Haiirork SlreH — «::^0 a.m. lo 10:00 p.m.
Phis Iwiiifj Ihr las! «lay for refjistralioii
iM'forr I he Presideiilial Primary
MARCH i:^. 1981
* * *
vol MAY ALSO RKCISTKR W KEK DAYS AT CITY HALL
H.M) \M. to \/M) P.M.
I*«'r onlrr
John >l. (hINs
(j|\ (!l<'rk - Itoaird of Krfjislrurs
2/2 - 2/<>/8l
quarry last June.
Also at the meeting were
representatives of the J.F.
White Co., which has been
chosen to drain and fill the
quarry, City Solicitor Dean
Nicastro, Public Works
Commissioner Paul
Anderson and City Council
President James A. Sheets.
"The Gooches are
anxious to get on with
recovering their boy's
body," said McCauley,
"but there are certain
things that have to happen
before we get involved.
"Councillor Sheets
raised the concern that, if
the quarry is filled in,
where whill the spring-fed
water go? What effect will
it have on nearby Granite
Rail Quarry?
"We decided to get
together with J.F. White
and draft an agreement
while geologists are looking
at the environmental
concerns to see what
problems will arise."
The Board of Managers
ot Quincy City Hospital
announces Ronal (i Rosso.
M.n. ol Hingham, has been
appointed president of the
Medical .Staff lor I9K4.
Other officers elected a<
the recent Medical Staff
Quarterly Meeting were:
William Heltrich. M.I).,
vice president; Kenneth
Finstcin. M.I)., secretary;
Herbert Hodess. D.M.I).,
treasurer.
fhe F.xecutive Committee
At-I.arge members are
lomas DiVinagracia, M.I).,
Gilbert Connelly. M.D.and
RON A I. (;. KOS.SO
(Hithhs Timlin)
George (iaies. M.D.
$17 Million
N.Q. Project
Moves Ahead
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Heres a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
By JOHN NOONAN
The City Council, upon
recommendation of the
council Downtown and
Economic Development
Committee, Monday
approved certain amend-
ments to an order that will
allow final negotiations for
the $17-million 200 New-
port Avenue building pro-
ject to go forward as
planned.
The order authorizes
Mayor Francis McCauley to
execute and deliver on be-
half of the city a lease of the
air rights above the North
Quincy MBTA parking lot
to the 200 Newport Avenue
Realty Trust, developers of
the project.
On March I, 1982 the
City Council adopted an
We are PRESSED for Space
scm
COPIER
211 Floor Model Reg. iS9S
1 14 Table Model Reg. M95
»295
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
"Wc scrvue
what we sell '
I BIG SAVINGS AT |
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
$299
U.S.D.A. Choice
Sirloin Strips
Center Cut (12 lbs average)
Grey
Corn Spare Ribs ^V^
Center cut
Pork Chops
lb.
lb
$-|99
lb
Open Sundays 8:30 am till 2 p
m
IOC OFF
per lb on any item
L'
with this AD (excluding sale itemsi
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
order authorizing the
mayor as chief executive
officer of the city to execute
an amended version of a
lease which increased the
space leased by 3,575
square feet of ground rights
on the parcel in order to
allow the developer to con-
struct retail space at the
ground level of the office
building to be constructed
in the air rights.
The City Council and
mayor also approved an
Urban Development Action
Grant for the development
of a 350 car garage facility.
Without the UDAG the
development would not
have been possible.
The project consists of an
8- story office building with
the garage and air rights
amounting to $17 million.
Mark C. Dickinson,
spokesman for the Realty
Trust, told the City Council,
that construction of the pro-
ject can commence within a
matter of days following
approval of the amend-
ments which are legal and
technical in nature. He said
the project is expected to be
completed by March 1985.
S5 1,058
For Landfill
Operation
The sum of $51,058.67
was transferred by vote of
the City Council from the
landfill receipts to the
landfill operations account.
The transfer was recom-
mended by Mayor Francis
McCauley upon request of
Public Works Commissioner
Paul Anderson.
No Change
In Polling
Places
The City Council has set
March 13 as Presidential
Primary Day in Quincy.
Voters will have the
opportunity to vote for a
state committeeman and
state committeewoman,
ward committee members,
and presidential candidates
at local polling places which
will be open from 7 a.m. to
8 p.m.
City Clerk John Gilhs
said the polling places will
remain the same as they
were during the last city
election in November 1983.
McCauley Set To Fund
New City Contract
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said Tuesday he
is preparing financial
orders and ordinance
changes to satisfy the terms
of a new contract with city
employees.
Members of the Hospi-
tal. Library and Public
Employees Union voted by
a 3-1 margin to ratify the
contract giving them a 9.18
per cent raise, most of it
retroacfivp. over two vears.
And now it's back to the
drawing board for John
Keefe, head of the union,
who starts negotiations for
a new contract Feb. 15.
The newly ratified
contract, covering the
period of July 1, 1982 to
June 30, 1984, calls for a 3
per cent raise retroactive to
July I. 1982. and a 6 per
cent raise effective April 1 .
1984.
The contract expires
June 30. 1984.
Keefe said the vote in
favor of ratification was
165-46 for hospital and city
employees and 24-8 among
library workers. There are
about 440 members of the
union.
Sample pay hikes for the
largest classifications of
workers are $12,701 to
$13,866 for clerk-typists
and $13,569 to $14,814 for
senior clerks.
Board Cautions
Restaurant Applicant
BY NANCY McLaughlin
A local businessman
would like to open Vic's
Restaurant at 524 Sea St.,
Adams Shore, but the
License Board is cautioning
him that the area has been
a trouble spot.
The board continued to
Feb. 14 a request from
Victor Cucaro of Rock
Island Road. Houghs Neck.
for a common victualer
license.
Cucaro is to submit plans
to the Health Department,
and check with the Fire and
Building Departments.
A request for a common
victualer license for
Vittorio's Ice Cream. Inc..
552 Sea St.. was withdrawn
without prejudice because
negotiations are in-
complete.
Cucaro, a native of
Argentina who has lived in
Ouincyfor 10 years, said he
would serve breakfast,
lunch and dinner at the
restaurant.
A clothing manufacturer.
Cucaro said he would
manage the restaurant
which would be open 6 a.m.
to 9 p.m. or midnight.
City Clerk John Gillis
noted that the board should
be especially careful in
considering the request,
since the area currently has
no city councillor to
represent it.
Ward I Councillor Leo
Kelly recently resigned his
council seat to accept a
position with the Housing
Authority.
Police Chief Francis Finn
called the area of the
Gregory Galvin Named
To Planning Board
proposed restaurant "a hot
bed."
"You have no idea of the
problem," Finn told
Cucaro. "The location
attracts young people. It
has been a nightmare for 25
years.
"It's very difficult to
enforce the law. I think you
are biting off more than you
can chew."
Cucaro said he thought
he could improve the area.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
said that the restaurant
should be open until 9 p.m.
at the latest.
Despite the warnings,
Gillis maintained that
Cucaro was entitled to try
to make the business a
success.
"If everything is up to
snuff," said Gillis, "I'd
have to vote for it."
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley has named Gregory
F. Galvin, a Squantum
attorney, to a five-year
term on the Planning
Board, succeeding T. David
Raftery whose term expired
Mu/da Slolni
John I ish ol
Aihirns
Phicc. Quincv Ccnici.
reported lo police e;iil\
V!i)nd;i\ morninj; lli.il his
l'JS2 M;i/d.i was stolen Irom
the p;iikiny lot ol his
apartment buiklini!.
this month.
Galvin. who lives at 54
Wedgewood St.. is a part-
ner in the law firm of Gross
and Galvin of South Wey-
mouth. He was a member
of the Rent Grievance
Board from 1973 to 1975.
A graduate of Curry Col-
lege with a masters degree
from Boston State College
and a law degree from the
New England School of
Law.
He and his wife, Joan,
have four daughters.
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.
Parts Are Our Only Business
Wf ito<k t ihip lb* porti you iMcd
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A. Ouincy 773-1600
Daily 8 am. to 6 p m
Saturday 8 30 to 230
UNCH TO
UEL COSTS!
FEBRUARY*
SPECIAL
'FREf replacement door with order of 10 or more vinyl
replacement windows
Loose warped out otsquare doors and windows are a leading
cause ol energy leaks, even in houses only 10 years old
Plug those lenks with vinyl, aluminum or wood thermal barrier
replacement windows and insulated steel doors from P & S
Thermal Window
Custom made lo lil Can be installed quickly and easily without
ma|or construction and disturbance
Call us soon for a tree estimate
r^ P & S
Thermal Window
'^-^^
REPLACEMENT
DOORS
REPLACEMENT
WINDOWS
472-3133 [o»PW mow foi swiinc instalutiow
Known lor quality throughout the South Shore
.'m ^
TNirsda), hcbruar) 9, I9S4 Oiinc) Sun Pm$,t i
J%
^^
(•KOIM) BRK.AKIN(; cerrmunies were held rrccnth for the Katana|;h Buildingal Hancock
and BealeSts., Wollaslun (enter. Hhich vt ill house Sahina's Beaut> Academ>, Papa (iino'sand
another tenant. Krom left, are .Arthur hole). adminislrali\e assislanl tu Ma>iir Francis
V1c( aule>: Joseph H>nes. Sablna's Keall>; Susan ( lear>. Papa (iino'sreal estate coordinator:
Bob KeKa//ini. I & K ( onstruclion; Sahina Ka\ana|;h. owner: Brian ,). Donahue, architect:
and Ward 5 ( «)uncillur Stephen .McCralh. September is the anticipated completion dale.
itjiiiiii\ S|,/, j, III, III li\ Jniiiil hull Hiiral,!
McCauley Trims
$120,000 In Requests
Ihc cil\ hudjicl loi liscij
iyK5 IS still in ihccmhrvdiiic
Slavic but M;i\i)i I i.nicis \
McCiiulcs hus alrcidx cut
more than SI2(».()(M) Ironi
the requests o I Ihn
depart meni heads
I rimmed lri>m various
small departmental budjiets
durrn^' Saturda\\ session
was $74.55.^ ineludnii; 'he
elimination ol one lobwith a
$2.1.(KM) saiar\ Irom the
Health Department
I he |ob has been \acant.
MeCaulev said, since
Winlhrop Wade resigned to
lake a belter post in Milton
Cuts accomplished
Mondav totalled S46.0()().
including a token slash ol
S42.(KM) liom the libiar>
budget which will be made
up later on through state
reimbursement.
Department heads had
been ordered b\ the m.ivor
to bring him ievel-lunded
budgets, except lor
negotiated pa\ raises.
I he budget sessions will
continue Saturdas C'it\
Council. cit> clerk, election
and license bo.ird at l((a tiv.
Board ot Appeals at III 20
a.m.. Parking and Purchas-
ing at \{):M) am. Data
Processing at 10:45 am. and
I ire Department at 1 1 a.m.
I hat will leave onl> the
Police and Public VVorks
Departments lor lalei
sessitms.
McCaulev said the School
Committee, ol which he is
chairman, will hold budget
sessions. \Sednesda\. heb
15 and Feb 24
Wage
Earners!
Earn High Interest
and
Reduce Your Taxes
Put your money to work for you
with an INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT
ACCOUNT. Although the
government says the maximum
contribution each year is $2,000, even
amounts smaller than that will still
give you relief on your Federal taxes
besides, all the interest is tax
defened as well.
At Quincy Cooperative Bank we
offer high interest rates and all you
need is $10.00 to start an IRA.
So come see us or call us - we will
be glad to answer all your questions.
Federal regulations require • uh.srciMfiij/ penalties lor ^., ^"^i^- -
early withdrawal \^'»^^ "
Quincy cooperative bank
u
479-6600
Oulncy:
Br*lnlr««
Coh«H«t
Hanover
M.im Clflicv H.s Oiimcv Am' |4!) wmX'i
l.".S!» Maivivk St (47<>.6irt4i
'(XH> SKiithiMii Ai1«>iv (7r,lJ>4!).'i
' iMrsi 111 s Cl.t.-.i .'80 liron" Si iHl.'i v<i>A"
ifiVsihi > n.i.M nouii- ,iA i.m.i ii>)i<,M
.luiiiliivi nmiti's fv> .ifiil !.(>> |H.'|, ,'.1 ■4\
Pate 4 QHinc) Sun Thur%da>. ^rbniar> 9. I9IM
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Ouincy 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 nnall in Ouincy
$1000 per year by mail outside Ouincy, $13.00 out r>f st
felepnone 4/1-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass
?v
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Ouincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St , Ouincy Mass 02169
v-T':.^.*"..,
The Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility lor ■ SUS^tk'
typographical er'Ors m advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
Readers Forum
A ^Thank You' From
Richard Wilson Family
Dear Friends and
Neighbors.
On behalf of myself, my
daughter, KellyLee, Dick's
family and my own family. I
would like to take this time
to thank each and everyone
of you for your many kind-
nesses to us all during the
darkest moment of our lives
at the untimely death of my
beloved husband ■ Dick
Wilson. Dick was a very
special, kind, warm, con-
siderate, caring human
being, and he touched a lot
of people in his short 43
years on this earth. And the
outpouring of love, kind-
ness, prayers, generosity,
and friendship during this
terrible heartache has been
overwhelming and very
much welcomed and
appreciated.
I would have liked to
thank all of you personally,
but it was impossible to do
because there were so
many people at the wake,
funeral, and Mass that I did
not get a chance to see you
all especially being in the
state of numbness that I've
been in.
My heart is full of grati-
tude for whatever you may
have done to ease our pain
and show your concern and
sympathy, and I hope you
will allow me to thank you
by way of the following
poem because words don't
come easy to me and this
says what I feel in my
heart.
"Perhaps you sent a
lovely card, or sat quietly in
a chair.
Perhaps you sent a floral
piece, if so, we saw it there.
Perhaps you spoke the
kindest words, as any
friend could say.
Perhaps you were not
there at all. just thought of
us that day.
Whatever you did to con-
sole our hearts, we thank
you so much whatever the
part."
Thank you all from the
bottom of this broken, yet
grateful heart.
Mrs. Richard (Carol Lee)
Wilson
Ouincy
Local Teams Of
1930's Better Treat
Than Super Bowl
Editor, The Ouincy Sun:
After watching the
Raiders trounce the Red-
skins in the Super Bowl for
which fans paid 60 bucks a
ticket to see. I couldn't help
thinking of the 1930's when
I was a teenager.
We used to walk down to
"the Oval", (now Vet-
erans Memorial Stadium)
and drop a dime or quarter
into the hat and see some
great football games
involving the Trojans,
Manets, North Ouincy
Alumni and others.
The Dallas Cowboys may
be "America's Team", but
the South Ouincy Trojans
were "my" team! Some of
my favorites on that team
were: Orre Carella, Les
Duggan, George Mills, Joe
Erwin. Steve Burke, Deke
DeCoste and Vic Lange. I'll
never forget some of the
great players on the other
teams, also, such as: Nick
Malvesti, Vic DiGravio,
Steve Freel and Cap Bryan.
We didn't have much
money in those Depression
days, but we teenagers had
a lot of fun rooting for
"our" team.
Bob Bailey. Jr.
179 Kendrick Ave.,
Quincy
-'I'w AfSRAic vou \e£r cPeNj-v\ALi,eT sus^eRv."
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
The Music Stopped
HAROID
The music stopped before the musical chairs could
move.
Congressman Brian Donnelly's
decision not to seek the U.S. .Senate
seat being vacated by Paul Isongas
brought a lot of planned political
movement on the local front to a
dead stop.
If Donnelly had said "yes". State
Senator Paul Harold was all set to DONNKI.I.V
jump in as a candidate for Donnclls's
I Ith District Congressional scat. He
was ready to go the day belorc.
Rep. I homas Brownell or Rep.
Michael Morrisscy or both would
have been tempted to run (or
Harold's seat which he would have
had to give up. (Harold has a
challenger in Rick (jolden.)
And. it Brownell or Morrisscy had gotten into the
state senate race, you might have seen Councillors
Stephen Mc(irath. Joanne Condon or Richard Koch,
Jr. eyeing the state representative seats.
Although he wasn't mentioned much, a familiar
figure might have come back to the political trails to
seek Donnelly's Congressional seat.
Former Mayor-Senator James
Mclntyre who lor years had been
considered heir apparent to the I Ith
Congressional seat when the late
James Burke held it, reportedly was
seriously thinking of making a bid if
Donnelly ran for the U.S. Senate.
Mclntyre. now Massachusetts
Senate counsel, would ha\e been
contender for the seat.
Another challenger might have been Governor's
Councilloir Peter Eleey. Mclntyrc's nephew which
would have made it even more interesting although the
feeling was that if Mclntyre got into the race, I lecy
would not have.
But, alas, all the "ifs", the "maybe' s" and the "might
have beens" will remain just that.
The music has stopped.
Mcl\T\KK
formidable
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
I our winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Nancy R. Fischer of IS7 Palmer St.. (icrmantown.
and Fdwiird F. Flavin ol 12 I)o\ Ic krracc.
Germantown. win l-shirts. Bella R. Abdullah of 57
Winter St.. Quincy Point, and I ranklin Ja\ ol 249
Highland A\e., VVollaston. win bumper stickers.
Fach week two Quincy Sun l-shiitsand two Qumcy
Sun bumper stickers are olTcred as prizes in the Quincv
Qui/
Ihe first two readers, one a mail subscriber, lo submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct .insucis lo the
week's fi\e questions win I-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 l-shirts.
I'his ufck's Quiiuy (Jiiiz:
1. What is the name of the coach ol the Quinc\ High
School girls basketball team.*
2. I he first mavorof Quinc\ wassworn in on Ian ">
1792'Dec. 4. ISXS'Jan. 7. 1889'
.V What well-known Quinc\ business establishment is
located at 656 Washington St.. Quincy Point'
4. Irue or lalse: I he mavorol Quinc\ is a member of
the School Committee by virtue ol his t)fnce. bu( he
does not ha\e a vote.
5. (luido J. Cicconi Square is located in what section
of the city'.'
insiicrs In InsI in-rk's Quincv (Jniz:
1. John Kane is the new l> elecled chairman ot ihc
Cil\ Hospital Board of Man.igeis.
2. Ihe decision as to whclher to cancel school on
stormy days is up to Supl. Di. I awience P Ciccdon
.1 McDonald's Restaurant is located al 47.< Souihcrn
.Artery.
4. Irue. Quincy is the only city in Norfolk Couin\
5. Quincy St. is located in the South Qui nc\ scciion ol
the cit\
KKI.I.V
THFPOLFriCAl.TEMPFRATURE is warming up
in Ward I.
Asof this writing there are four official candidates for
the City Council seat vacated by Leo Kelly to take a
Quincy Housing Authority project manager's post.
Ihe lour: Mary Crowley Gregoire. daughter of late
City Councillor David (Jim) Crowley; businessman
Bernie Reisberg, Michael Cheney, president of the
Atherton Hough PI A and Kevin Davis, AT and 1
service manager.
Ihe latter two sailed their hats into the ring this week.
Crowley. Cheney and Davis are Houghs Neck
residents and Reisberg lives in Merrymount.
Some do/en or so names have been tossed around as
potential candidates but only these four so far have
taken the official step.
With at least four candidates, there will be both a
preliminary and final special election with two to be
nominali'd and one to be elected.
Meanwhile, there's talk of a "mystery" candidate
getting into the race. His name hasn't been mentioned in
all the speculation about potential candidates.
D
I.I O Kl I.I Y. was honored by the Adams Shore
Communitv Association Monday
night at a reception in the Adams
Shore I ibrarv.
Association Presideni Lillian
Austin presented Kelly wilh a plaque
commemorating his "years ol
dedication to and fine representation
ol ihc people ol Adams Shore."
A Hag pole in O'Harc Circle in Adams Shore also w;is
named in honor ol the former councillor, u ho icsigncil
his seat Jan. 20.
"It was a real pleasure lor me to work with a group
such as the Adams Shore C onimunity Associ.ilion.
which is dedicated to getting things d(mc.'" said Kcllv
Some ol his accomplishments loi the ward, he said,
were bringing a hall lo the proposed lilling ol a portion
ol Quincv Ba\ lor espansion ot the Nul IsLmd Sewauc
Ireatment Plant.
Also the establishment ol the Manet Healih C enienn
Houghs Neck, the expansion ot the Merrvmouni
School, and the naming ol a park and a playground loi
Greg McKinnon and .lohn Brill, deceased vouihs.
Present al the reeeplion weie Mavoi I laneis
McCauleyand .Sen. Paul Harold. Kelly's old colleagues
on the Council were holding a meeting .ind un;ihlc lo
attend.
D
PROUD MOM-POP Depi. Melissa McC aulev and
Julie McCauley. daughters of Mayor and Mrs. I rancis
McCaulev. have received notices of academic
achievemcnis tor the tall semester. Melissa, a senior al
Northeastern University majoring in Physical I herapv.
was on the Dean's List with Highest Honors. Julie, a
junior at lulls University, majoring in Occupational
I herapv. also attained Dean's List status.
Cranch School Proposed
For Historical Register
The H4-ycar-old Cranch
School at 270 Whitwcll .St.,
which was abandoned as a
school building two years
ago. is being considered lor
nomination to the National
Register of Historic Places.
Ihc building recently was
|)urchasccJ by the Housing
Organizational frust tor
SI.'^O.OOO lor development
into a multi-unit apartment
house.
Inclusion in the National
Register will enable the
developer to receive a tax
break for rehabilitation.
Adams Site Land
Plan On Review
The Land Protection Plan
for the Adams National
Historic Site is available for
public review Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. until Feb. 27 in
the administrative offices.
1 he plan is required of all
public lands to spell out
what provisions have been
made for privately owned
land within their boundar-
ies. The Adams site has
none.
Regul
ar airmail service was first established in 1918.
Donnelly Bows Out Of
Senate Race, Criticizes O'Neill
By TOM HENSHAW
Things were a little
quieter on the political front
this week, now that Cong.
Brian Donnelly has taken
himself out of the U.S.
Senate race.
All those local office
holders who were eying
Donnelly's seat should he
leave it have gone back to
the more prosaic task of
running for re-election.
Donnelly announced his
non-candidacy last Friday
at a State House news
conference in which he also
criticized "those who would
seek to make the Mass-
achusetts Democratic party
their own private political
machine."
He was referring to the
rule which specifies that a
candidate must receive 15
per cent of the vote of
delegates to the state
convention in order to have
their names appear on the
ballot.
"My experiences of
recent weeks," he said,
"have convinced me that
the Democratic party in this
state is in the process of
reversing its long-held
tradition of openness and
inclusion.
"it is replacing it with a
very dangerous approach
which comes close to that of
exclusion and machine-like
dominance by would-be
party bosses.
"On behalf of the
hundreds of thousands of
Democrats in the common-
wealth of all political
philosophies who are being
excluded from this process
I pledge my energies to
reverse this trend.
"Today is not a declar-
ation of candidacy but it is a
declaration of a personal
commitment against those
who would seek to mane
the Massachusetts Dem-
ocratic party their own
private political machine."
Donnelly declined
to name the "would-be
party bosses" but he
criticized House Speaker
Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neil for
his early support of Cong.
James Shannon for the
Senate seat being vacated
by Sen. PaulTsongas.
"The Speaker broke his
own rule that all politics is
local," he said. "He did the
wrong thing."
Donnelly told the news
conference he felt he had a
good shot at being elected
to the Senate but "I am a
man with unfinished
agenda in the Congress."
"Although the U.S.
Senate is alluring," he
said. "I am truly happy in
what I do."
As a senior member of
the House Budget Commit-
tee, he said, "I can affect
national policy at a time
when fiscal priorities are of
prime concern."
Costs Mount In Shipyard Settlement
l< 11111,1 lr„n, I'lifi,. If
city's books.
The money was initially
entered as an account re-
ceivable for an anticipated
property tax payment to the
city. However the court
ruling against the city in
the over-assessment of the
shipyard property allowed
that the General Dynamics
Company did not legally
have to make that $2.5 mil-
lion payment to the city.
Arthur Foley, adminis-
trative aide to Mayor Mc-
Cauley, said the home rule
petition would merit the
city to write off the account
as a bad debt over a five
year period at the rate of
$500,000 each year, rather
than write off the entire
$2.5 million in one year.
LaRaia and Lydon were
joined by Councillors
Stephen McGrath, Joanne
Condon. Patricia Toland
and Richard Koch in ques-
tioning Foley and Nicastro
about the surprise appear-
ance of the home rule
petition to write off the
account as a bad debt over
five years.
City Clerk John Gillis
was asked to rule on
whether or not the City
Council could make a
motion to reconsider the
entire General Dynamics
case settlement. Gillis said
that the council could not
adopt a motion to recon-
sider the settlement at that
meeting but could at the
next regular meeting of the
Council.
Nicastro cautioned the
council against a motion to
reconsider at this time
because bonds for the first
payback to General Dyn-
amics under the court
judgement are to be issued
by the city around the first
of March.
"You will be throwing a
monkey wrench into all the
work that has been done."
he said. "The bond issue
has already been approved
and you will be making my
job more difficult,"
Nicastro said.
Auditor Robert Foy
offered an opinion that the
council could move to re-
consider or amend the
home rule petition at a later
meeting to request writing
off the $2.5 million bad
debt over a ten year period
rather than the five years
specified.
After a prolonged discus-
sion of various aspects of
the overall General Dyna-
mics costs to the city the
Council voted to approve
the appropriation order of
$4,652.50 to Mr. Golden.
Action on the home rule
petition was deferred until
the next regular council
meeting.
By JOHN NOONAN
w'
Rm eSTATB
URMTB
Cominissioner Tours
Quincy Schools
Steve Downing, Manager
$125,000 TAX SAVINGS
Dr. John Lawson, the
state commissioner of
education, was scheduled
to take a tour of the Quincy
public schools yesterday
(Wednesday).
School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence P. Creedon out-
lined this schedule for Dr.
Lawson's four-hour visit,
starting at 8:45 a.m. with a
half hour briefing in Dr.
Creedon 's office, followed
by visits to:
.The Teen Aged Mother
program at Bethany
Church, where 17 young
mothers attend classes in a
learning nursery environ-
ment on Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday. It's one of
three such programs in the
state, operated in part by a
$40,000 state grant.
The Broad Meadows
Middle School to view the
sophisticated physical
education gymnasium pro-
gram, recent winner of a
state award.
The special education
program for mentally
handicapped youngsters,
the early childhood educa-
tion program and the
science lab at North Quincy
High School.
The Jobs for Bay State
Graduates program, where
students are taught how to
market themselves; the Air
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Force ROTC programs and
the English Department,
chaired by Bruce McDonald
at Quincy High School.
Then the Vocational
Technical School to see how
high school youngsters and
older junior college
students can function in the
same educational environ-
ment at the same time.
The tour winds up with
lunch at the Three Seasons
Restaurant in the Vo-Tech
School with the principals
of all public schools, during
which Dr. Lawson will
answer their questions.
QUESTION: Please explain
the lalesi change in the lax
code which gives home sellers a
tax exemplion of up to
$125,000 when he sells his
home?
ANSWER: This is one of the
best tax breaks for home-
owners to come out of
Washington in a long time.
The law permits a once-in-a-
lifetime exclusion of up to
S125,000 of profit on a home
sale. To qualify an individual
must be 55 years old and have
owned and occupied the house
for three out of the previous
five years before the sale. The
tax change does not eliminate
the previous rule which permit",
you to postpone profit if you
buy a home that costs more
than the one vou sell.
"T
-fi*^
<^..
^^/i^
IF YOU'RE OVER 55, you're
in for a great tax break when
yon icU your home.
For ('i)niplelv Pro/i-imional
Si'nice or (.omplimenlary
\tarki'l lria/y.«i.i oj \<>ur
home, (all or U rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
^jmm
vt
. . Ihe sii-tallfd \\f\i Sjdf
I'urkine \rrii v>»\ juinnirtl on *
I ridii> iiighl in IV5I hrfiirr the
Kiiss I'lirking (.iir;i|;t' mks huill.
. . . \ou were nut just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
Xiven . . . Il still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
Thursday. Krbruary «. 1914 Quincy Sun Pace 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
EDWARDS
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
Fin. Com. Meets
To Cut Record
$22.7 M Budget
Chairman John J Quinn announced that the Ciiy
Council's Finance Committee would
meet Feb. 23 to start cutting the
record $22.7 million city budget for
1963 that was submitted by Mayor
Amelio Delia Chiesa.
Ihe new budget was almost $2
million more than that passed in 1962
with the major increases going to Ql'INN
schools. $6()6,()()0; hospital. $230.000; pensions.
$177,000; debt charges. ^"T^T™^^—
$73,000; health. $81,000; t ^O. 9-15
welfare, $8 1, (KM); and veterans 1 QAQ
services. $35.(K)0. -.^^^iil^^.
Delia Chiesa said he will later submit a
supplementary budget of about
$550,000 to cover general salary
increases and widows' annuities
recently approved by the Council.
In his budget message to the
Council, the Mayor said the city
ended the year with a balance of
DTI.LA CfflESA $1440^40 j^ ,he c.xcess and
deficiency fund, of which $976,271 was free axaiiable
cash.
RETAIN HISTORIAN
I he City Council moved to retain
the services of City Historian
William Churchill lidwards. u ho
was facing mandatory retirement at
the age of 70 in March.
Ihe Council passed a resolve
offered by Councillor David S.
Mcintosh asking Mayor Delia
Chiesa to see if legislation could be passed allowing
lidwards to serve alter the age of 70.
No one is indispensable, said Mcintosh, but lidward
was just about irreplaceable m his immense knowledge
of the city's history.
QIIINCV-ISMS
Rep. Charles I.. Shea of Quincy won an initial
skirmish in the I egislature to have the MDC takeover
the Boston Harbor islands b> eiiimcnt domain . . . .Sen.
I^dward M. Kennedy spoke at a special assembly at
Quinc) High School to raise money to send 20 students
on an educational tour of Furope . . . ihe boneless
sirloin dmner. with salad, vegetables and potatoes, was
$2.45 at the Knotty i'ine Restaurant. 518 Washington
St. . . . I ormer .State Sen. John D. Mackay of 75
(ireenleaf St. who served 21 years in the senate and also
as a school committee man and city solicitor, died at
City Hospital at the age of 90 . . . I hree Spanish War
veterans. William (i. Duggan. 83. of 26 i;im St.; Axel L.
Johnson. 81. of 184 Whitwell St.; and Abraham
Cohen. 82. of Brighton, were honored at the llth
annual brotherhood breakfast of the Quincv Jewish
War Veterans ... A reception and coffee hour were held
for the Rev. I homas Moriarty. who was transferring to
St. Luke's of Waverly after 14 years at St. John's . . .
Charles Ball, aviation editor of the Boston I raveler.
spoke on "I he Cuban Revolution" at a meeting of the
St. Boniface Church Holy Name Society . . . City
Councillor Joseph J. LaRaia sent letters to the Mayor
and the School Committee advocating transfer of the
vacant Washington School in Quincy Point to the city
for residential development . . . Cape scallops were
$1.45 a pound at the Scale St. Fish Market. 35 Beale St.,
Wollaston. . . ihe French Club at Quincy High School,
through the Foster l»arents Plan, adopted iam Yerk
i.in. II. of Hong Kong, and sent him his lirst bo.x of
clothing i he Quincy License Board ordered the Cue
Club at Wonder Bowl on Southern Artery dissolved
after former Mayor i homas S. Burgin was denied
permission to play pool there unless he was a member . .
. Billy Rose's "Jumbo", starring Doris Day. Stephen
Boyd, Jimmy Durante and Martha Raye. was playing
at the Strand . . . The U.S. Navy said il had received a
bid from the Bethlehem Steel Co. to build a second $60
million nuclear attack submarine at the Fore River
shipyard . . . Students from the eighth grade at St.
Mary's .School, headed by Susan Martin and 4.ee
i)ougherty. appeared before the City Council with a
plea to save the site of the first commercial railway in
America in West Quincy.
Pa«r* Qwinc) Sun lliursda^. hrbruan 9. I*»«4
N.A.D.A. Chapter To Hold
Valentine's Day Cake Sale
The Quincy Chapter of
Norfolk Advocates Disabled
Association will conduct a
St. Valentine's Day Cake
Sale Saturday. Feb.' II. 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Stop "n
Shop, Southern Artery.
Proceeds will benefit
Norfolk Advocates Disabled
Association, a handicapped
advocacy group helping the
disabled people of the South
Shore.
For more information
and donation pick-ups. call
472-4472. « a.m. to noon.
May McDonald Installed
Seniors Federation President
Mrs. May McDonald was
recently installed as presi-
dent of the Quincy Federa-
tion of Senior Clubs.
Mrs. McDonald is also
president of St. Mary's
Senior Club.
Also installed as federa-
tion officers were Helen
Andrews, vice president;
Elmer Anderson, treasurer;
M. Kay Bamford, secre-
tary, and Mary MacLean,
chaplain.
St. Ann's Parish
St. Ann's Parish will hold
it's monthly dance in the
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Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Evenings A Sat. t>y Appt. Access for Handicapped
Ming Wong. M.D. Danltl S. Karp. Rag. Ac.
dJiik
Federation meetings are
held the last Friday of the
month at 10:30 a.m. at 80
Clay St. All clubs are
welcome.
Dance Saturday
school hall. 1 St. Ann's Rd.,
Wollaston, Saturday Feb.
11.
Music will be by Mike
Connolly and The Celtic
Aires. Dancing will be from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
N.Q. Seniors
To Meet
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
whist party today (Thurs-
day) at 1 p.m. at Quincy
Community Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston. Refreshments
will be served.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Slate Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
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147 Beach St 617
Wollaston, Mass 02170 472-8242
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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.
I he l.RS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c o Adrienne Clarke.
1.172 Hancock St.
Quinc). MA 02164
47l-»6<».<
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
Announces the relocation of his
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To Suite 206 Seton Medical Building
At Carney Hospital
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i 1 84
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Marianne Orlando Married
To Richard Hajjar
St. Ann's Church.
Wollaston. was the setting
for the recent wedding of
Marianne Orlando and
Richard Hajjar.
Fr. Joseph Grear
officiated.
I he bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. .fasper
Orlando of Wollaston.
She attended Forsyth
School of Dental Hygiene
and is employed in Quincy
as a hygientist.
I he bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Hajjar of Braintree.
He attended Boston
College and is employed by
Yf:l,I.OW Freight as a
terminal manager.
Maid of honor was
Angela Orlando of Wollas-
ton. Bridesmaids were
I inda Hajjar, Yana Hajjar
and .land Son, all of
Braintree.
Best man was James
Hajjar of Braintree. I'shers
were John Orlando and
Steve Orlando, both of
Quincy; I.ee Oliphant and
Jeff Sweeney, both of
Braintree; and Joseph
Kelley of Hyde Park.
A reception wa>. ^c\d ai
the Sheraton Jara,
Braintree.
After a wedding trip to
MH. ami MRS. RICH t HI) HiJJ iK
(Sharon's Studio)
Florida, the newlyweds are living in Hanover.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Births
Quincy City Hospital
Jan. 18
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
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^^^****^ Quincy. MA. "^SL
( S^ ) MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY ''~*
Russo (Deborah Erickson),
71 Gaifield St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Jan. 21
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Jodrey, (Barbara Ragland)
II Hammond Ct., Quincy, a
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gifford, (Mary Jo Powers)
55 Exeter St., Wollaston, a
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Pettinelli, (Nancy Warner)
51 Main St., Quincy, a girl.
Jan. 25
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark
(Lynda Parks), 95 Billings
St., North Quincy, a son.
Jan. 27
Mr. and Mrs. William
Kcnerson. (Julie Clancy).
Xys Prospect St., Quincy, a
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Roche, (Kimberly Walgreen)
87 Independence Ave..
Quincy. a girl.
Jan. 28
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Greenstein. (Stephanie
Cline) 85 Colonial Dr..
Quincy, a girl.
Jan. 29
Mr. and Mrs. William
Me//etti, (Carol Richards).
46 Hughes St., Quincy, a
girl.
Jan. 31
Mr. and Mrs. John
Spavento (Linda Foley), HI
Russell St., Quincy, a son.
Feb.]
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Koch (Meredith Tully). H
Felton St., North Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Murphy (Corinne Chris-
topher), 82 Crescent St..
Quincy. a daughter.
Feb. 2
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
McEvoy (Mary McCulley).
69 Holmes St., North
Quincy. a daughter.
Feb. 4
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Adukonis (Noreen Mess-
inger). 209 So. Central
Ave., Wollaston, a
daughter.
ThurMia), Kfbruar> 9. I9S4 Quinr> Sun Page 7
Social
Mii nil, I \iHs j(}u\ It. nnoH
|l)i I iinno's l*li<)ioj!r;iph\ I
Ann Woodward Married
To John D. Tabor
Church of the Nazarene.
Wollaston, was the setting
for the recent wedding of
Ann L. Woodward and
John D. Tabor.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Woodward of 219 Ever-
green Ave.. Braintree.
A graduate of Eastern
Nazarene College, Wollas-
ton, with a B.A. degree in
psychology and secondary
education, she is public
relations associate with
Conwav/McLain Public Re-
lations Co., Ouincy.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Tabor of 9 Pettingale Road,
Amherst, N.H.
Also a graduate of
Eastern Nazarene College,
he received a B.A. degree
in history and economics
and is employed as a
management accountant
with State Street Bank &
Trust Co.
The newlyweds are living
in Ouincy.
ESCAGEl) - Mr. and
Mrs. If illiam J. Home Jr.
of Qiiincy announce the
ennanemenl o/ their
daughter. Initn \lnrie. to
Edward E. Eaulor.Jr.. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.
Lawlor Sr.. also o/^iiifirv.
Miss Home, a graduate of
Mot re Dame Academy and
Boston ('(fitege, is a
director and dancer with
the lillage School of
C lassicat Da n c e i n
If atertown and is em-
plowed by The Boston
Eire. Mr. l.awlor. a
graduate of Quinr;
Vocational Technical
School and its post
graduate program, is a
BE A candidate at the
School of I isual and
Performing Arts of
Syracuse I niversity. 1
June 17 wedding is
planned. (Blackwcll Studio)
Wollaston Mothers' Club To Meet Feb. 16
(jucst speakers lor the
Wollaston Mothers' Club
meeting riiursday, Feb. 16,
will be Ann Marie San
Antonio and Karen Gilbert.
Miss San Antonio is
director of Nursinj; for
Maternal and Child Health
Ser\ices. Miss Gilbert is
director of Nursing and
Ambulatory Care from the
Quincy City Hospital
Speakers Bureau.
Preceding the meeting, a
luncheon will be prepared
and served by members of
the Reception Commit: c.
Mrs. Pat Spring is
chairman.
Details will be announced
lor the March H bus trip to
"People are Talking."
Marshall To Address
Retired Federal Employees Assn.
Norfolk County Sheriff
Clifford Marshall will be
the speaker Monday, Feb.
13, at a meeting of the
Ouincy Chapter of the
National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees.
The meeting will begin at
2 p.m. at the Social Club,
252 Washington St.,
Ouincy. Parking is avail-
able in the rear of the
building.
Marshall will discuss
conditions and experiences
at the jail.
Do You Havt A WecWIng Drtf i
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That Neod Altarations? t
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Oumr.Mou. (6171 472 3092
acTMi lr»m (olmw'i
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
Paula Donahue Married
To Michael Uradnik
Paula Donahue recently
became the bride of
Michael Uradnik during a
wedding ceremony in St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
The Rev. Charles Collins
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Donahue of Wollaston.
A graduate of Arch-
bishop Williams High
School and Laboure Junior
College, she is attending
Northeastern University
and is employed as a head
nurse at Youville Hospital,
Cambridge.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Uradnik of East
Walpole.
A graduate of Norwood
High School, he is
employed by Boston
Edison.
Maid of honor was Anne-
marie Donahue. Brides-
maids were Deleta
Andrews, Susan Cabral,
Polly Cusick, Mary
Petrangelo and Jeanne
Taylor.
Best man was Joseph
Uradnik. Ushers were
Thomas Donahue, Mark
MR and MHS \H( H \El
I KtDMK
( I he \iiuiNCs)
Donahue, Edward
Andrews, Charles Haruke-
wicz, William Head and
Gerard Maleiko.
A reception was held at
i
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LJC2^/E
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Montilio's will deliver a (verv) Special Cake .
with youryverwspecial message . . .
to your fvervyspecial someone.
of
Quincy
CaW 773-2300
Ask for "The Cupid Express"
Oui^
24-48 Hour Notice
The Nicholas Restaurant,
Norwood.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds
are living in Weymouth.
INSTANT COLOR
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M.c3ntire J
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679 Hancock St.. Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
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and up
Beautiful and affordable
too. A small price for a
meaningful diamond ring.
Eacfi of ttiese
contemporary-styled
diamond solitaires are
fastiioned in precious
fourteen karat gold.
wedding rings available at a
modest additional cost.
GEORCE
i^lM£
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1468 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
773-8769
Slightly enlarged to shnw
exquisite detail.
I>axr I Quinc) Sun Thur%da>. Krbniar> 9. I9>4
Woodward School Marks 90th Anniversary
S2.000 C HK( K from the Quincy ( ily Council !<» presented to Headmaster Robert I..
Johnston (right) by Ralph J. Maher at the 90lh anniversary gala at VVoodnard School for
(;irls. Maher was chairman of the finance committee for the gala which raised more than
SI 2,000 for the school's programs.
MA(;i(l AN R«)n Ha>es (left) entertains Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pelletier of Quincy at the
Woodward School for (arls' 9()th anniversary gala.
Winter
Clearance
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60 Blllinis Rl, Ho. Qthey 773-6291
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
40-50%
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Thurs. Feb. 9 Thru
Sunday Feb. 12 ONLY
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REGULAR HOURS •
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TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
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Parcxrhial Accessories
All Sales Final
J()N(K BAKKK. c<.-
chairman of the 'fUth
anni>ersar> gala at
Woodward School fur
(•iris, welcomes some
230 guests on hehalf of
the trustees.
(J KSTS at the 90th anniversary gala of the Woodward
.School for (lirls included ( il\ (ouncillor Patricia
T<»land and her husband, .John.
K()(;KK H AMKI (left) of Wickcns and irouiu' Funeral Ihtme and his wife, .ludith. chat
with ( it> (ouncillor Joseph ,1. l.aKiiia at 9()th anni>ersar> gala of Woodward Sch«»ol for
(•iris. Hamels and LaKaias ha\e daughters attending sch(»ol.
'Meet Thr Direrlor' Al Chil(lren\s Theatre
"Meet the Director!"
and other young, area
actors Saturday, Feb. 11.
and sign up for rehearsals
for Diane Purdv's Child-
How iMony ethtr
ptopU havt bays
to your iMMt?
Oro|i Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPL.4Y
ANY QUESTIONS?
Aik Our
Exptritnctd Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
ren's Theatre Workshop
Spring Season of Piays.
There are four separate
rehearsal times to choose
from.
Interested cast members
may register at the Wood-
ward School, 1102 Hancock
St., Ouincy, Square,
between li and 1. For a
brochure on the workshop
or for more information,
call 331-4941, 331-5645 or
472-7865.
1 1 9A Porkingway, Quincy
Acmi From Paptnimo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
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770-3566
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limousine Service"
^'^•^>»^jst^MLiaii/A;,:>,.a,k^
Cherie Laaperi Earns
Doctorate In Philosophy
IhurMla). Krbruar) 9. IM4 Quinty Sun Pagr 9
Dental Health Program At Houghs Neck Center
Cherie laaperi, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David
Laaperi of 48 Town Hill St.,
Quincy, recently earned a
doctorate in philosophy
from Loyola University in
Chicago.
The doctoral dissertation
submitted by Dr. Laaperi
analyzed the role of the
public school principal in
gifted education program
development.
Dr. Laaperi graduated
valedictorian from the
Woodward School for Girls
in 1964 and was awarded
degrees at Wheaton College
and Northern Illinois
University.
She is married to Rod
McMahon, J.D., and
Community Dentists, it is
held at the Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
Sea St.
Program coordinator is
Jackie Anapolle, public
health dental hygienist.
With the growing
geriatric population, is
important to reach those
out in the community who
CHKRIK LAAPtRI
resides with her family in
Chicago.
Women's Fitness Program
To Begin Feb. 13
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces
registration for limited
openings in its Women's
Body Fitness Program is
being held at the Recreation
Office, 100 Southern Artery.
Registration, which is
first come, first served, will
be taken Monday through
Friday from 8:30 a.m. -4:30
p.m. as long as openings
exist.
Instruction is offered at
9:15 a.m. and 10 a.m. at the
Fore River Clubhouse on
Monday, Wednesday, and
Part-Time
Photographer
To Cover
News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
PHARMACY.
TOPICS a
By Edward David R.Ph.
\rw druK that luHershijEh blood
prrssurr hus bren approved b>
ihr H)A. Si\->*ar \t\t of
Kuanadrrl sulfate indicates
fe»er, less severe side effects
than Hilb traditional antib>per-
lensi>e drugs.
Neuroradiologist at Net* \ork
I ni\ersil> has found a Ha> to
starve lumurs of their blood
suppl>. Designed originallv for
benign tumors of the face and
neck that were crowding normal
tissue, the technique can also be
used to shrink operable lumurs
before surger) .
\ttUT doctor "reads >our
fingernails for symptoms of
disease. White lines across the
nail bed. for instance, mat point
to liter disease.
When a mother -to-he continues
her allergt shots during
pregnane), she ma) also protect
her child against allerg>.
according to a slud> al the
Kaiser-Permanenle Medical
(>roup in l.os Angeles.
*
Home pregnane) tests are
private and inexpensive, but nut
fuolpr(M)f. A positive reading is
usuall) accurate: with a negative
reading, a patient ma) still be
pregnant, lest again, or see) our
doctor.
Home medical tests and devices
offer real advantages to the
inlelligrni consumer. ^ ou'll find
them at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\„u can Uc|Miui on our expert
liharniacisls.
Friday beginning Feb. 13.
The course runs for 10
weeks. Fee is paid at the time
of registration.
For more information,
call the Quincy Recreation
Department at 773-1380.
ext. 204.
A Comprehensive Dental
Health Education Program
for senior citizens is being
held Fridays through
March, 11 a.m. to noon,
prior to the senior lunch-
eon.
Sponsored by South
Shore Elder Services. Inc.,
The South Shore Dental
Society, the American
Car^ff Society, and
Sharon Rector Completes Training
Airman Sharon M. School, Weymouth.
Rector, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack R. Rector of
28 Dayton St., West
Quincy, has completed Air
Force basic training at
Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas.
The airman will now
begin on-the-job training in
the morale, welfare and
recreation field at Hurlburt
Field. Fla.
Rector is a 1982 graduate
of Sacred Heart High
do not see dental health as
a priority, says Miss
Anapolle.
Main Component of the
program is the educational
thrust designed from a
survey given at the onset of
the program. Some of the
topics are: Dentures,
changes due to aging,
financial barriers, perio-
dontal disease, prevention
and nutrition.
This program has been
offered at eight nutrition
sites since 1981. The
original funding came from
the department of elder
affairs.
Over 1 78 elders have had
their mouths examined by
area dentists, and patients
were referred for treatment
at reduced rates.
For more information,
contact Kathy Bryanton at
335-1310 or NicciMarchi at
770-0681.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
WHAT'S MAKING
THIS BOOK
A BEST SELLER?
An 8 to 9.25% annual return — without
tying up cash for long periods.
A Select Savings Account passKH)k is becoming
a ver>' popular item.
It's not surprising when yt)u consider that a
Select Savings Account is a great way to earn high
interest that doesn't require an enormous minimum
deposit. All you need to open one is a $500 mini-
mum balance, and you can earn an annual rate of
8% (8.33% effective annual yield) -a lot higher
than you could earn on a regular savings or NOW
Account. When your pa,ssKH)l< balance reaches
$2,500 y(Hi begin earning 9.25% annually (9.65%
effective annual yield).
And no, yiHi don't have to tie up your money for-
ever to get these rates. Just give us 90 days' notice of
withdrawal. Otherwise, we're required to impose a
penalty of one month's interest for early withdrawal.
The Select Savings Account even allows you to
build your high interest account by making as many
additional deposits as you like. And, to give you the
best return on your money, we compound the inter-
est daily. Interest rates are set monthly. Your princi-
pal and interest are fully insured up to $100,000 by
theF.D.I.C.
All-in-all, it's easy to see why the Select Savings
Account passbtx)k is one of the most popular kx)ks
around.
To open your account, just call 773-0500 and
we'll send you what you need to get started -or stop
by one of the 1 7 conveniently located Bank of
New England-Hancix;k offices today.
®
BANKOF NEW ENGLAND*
HANCOCK
Qiiini\, Nuitlurii ArtiTN. \X'oll,i>riiii, N. Quiik\, FV.iintKv. S. WcMiuuitli, R.inJdlph. IVJh.iiii. I\\lli.iiu Squnrc, C'.inMn,
NorwtHKl. W..lp..k-. W,il(>.lc M.iil, PLmnillc, Nortolk. PcmhroU-.
c B.ink«>lNi-w Kni.'l.inJ( 'orpiiMnon, l*^H4
MimK-rFnic:
••■t* It Ouinc) Sun Thur\da>. Krbruart V. |9g4
Obituaries
Albert E. Westwood, 79
Retired Company Treasurer
Funeral services lor
Albert E. Westwood. 79. of
Quincy. retired treasurer ol
the New i ngland Electric
System in Westboro, u
utility holding company,
was held yesterday
( Wednesday) in the Wickens
& Troupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St.. Quincy.
Mr. Westwood died
Sunday at Quincy City
Hospital after a brief illness.
Born in Lowell, he moved
to Quincy 23 years ago from
Newton
He was a former treasurer
of the Neighborhood Club
and the Wollaston Congre-
gational Church. He was a
member of the Treasurer's
Clubol Boston and a former
Mason.
Mr. Westwood was a
graduate of Northeastern
University.
He is survived by his wife.
Merriland (Curry) West-
wood; two sons, Donald E.
Westwood of New York
City and u stepson Alfred
Houston of Eranklin; a
daughter. Darlene Babb of
Norwood; three brothers.
Kenneth Westwood. Ralph
Westwood and Herbert
Westw ood. all of Worcester;
a sister. Doris Cochran of
Shrewsbury; and four
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cenieters.
Donald M. Oewart
Director
\k THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK- ^
it seems there arc a lot of
politicians committed to drastic
social and economic reform.
Certain economists also appear
willing to change pre\iously
successful customs and
procedures lor the purpose of improvement. Read
what Lincoln said about some of the things we refer
to.
"You cannot bring about prosperity b\
discouragmg thrill. You cannot strengthen the wdik
by weakening the strong. You cannot help the wage
earner by pulling down the wage pa\er. You cannot
help the poor by destro\ing the rich. You cannot keep
out of trouble by spending more than you earn. You
cannot build character and courage by taking away
man's initati\e and independence. You cannot help
men permanentl\ by doing for them what they could
and should do lor themsel\es.
Wont you agree he said a mouthlul'.' . . .
leuiare funeral Home
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to anv distance
^
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is only human lu put things off.
Bui proper planning for the event
of one's death can spare a famil)
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 h'REE a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to as.sist and guide you. Whv not
visit us or write for your FRKK
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
Kuneral 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-Arrangemenl Information
Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangemenf Agreement.
Please send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
City
Slate Zip code
C 01 RTtSV Oh:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"'/Tic Joseph Suvvnoy Fiinvrul Homes"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Sadie Thomas, 88,
Born In Lebanon
A funeral Mass for Sadie
(Owen) Thomas. 8K. of
Quincy. was celebrated
Wednesday in St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point.
Mrs. Thomas died Friday
at the John Scott Nursing
Home. Braintree.
Born in Iripoli. Lebanon,
she lived in Quincy most of
her life.
She served as president of
the Sons of Lebanon
Auxiliary for 10 years and
was a past president of the
C ompanion.i ol i oi esters of
America. She was a member
of St. Joseph's ladies
Sodality since I9.S()
Wife of the late Sahd
Thomas, she is survived by
many nieces and nephews.
She was the sister of the late
Thomas P. Owen, Helen
Haddad and Catherine
Thomas.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Flm St..
Quincy. Burial was m
Mount Wollaston ( emetery.
Videa J. Bradbury, 68,
Kincaide Employee
A funeral Mass for Videa
J. (Pagnani) Bradbury. 68,
.in employee at Kincaide
I urniture Corp.. was held
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St John's Church. Quincy
Center.
Mrs. Bradbury died
Sunday at home after a brief
illness.
.She was a lifelong resident
of Quincy.
She IS survived by her
mother. Amilia (Fru//etti)
Pagnani of Quincy; two
daughters. Marsha Marini
of Quincy and Silvia lanner
of Braintree; a sister, Edna
Ellis of Middleboro; and
two grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Funeral Home. 116
Franklin St.. Qumcy. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations in her memory
may be made to the Hospice
of the South Shore. 400
Frankhn St. PO. Bo.x .VU,
Braintree, Mass. 02184.
Ada M. Cillis, 78,
Lifelong Quincy Resident
A funeral Mass lor Ada
M. (Quintihani) (iillis. 78. a
lifelonj; resident of Qumcy,
u a s held y e s i e i d a \
(Wednesday) in St. Mary's
Church.
Mrs. (iillis died Suiidav ul
Llihu White Nursing Home
in Braintree after a lengthv
illness.
Wile of the late .Andrew J.
Gillis, she is survived by two
daughters. Marion V. (iillis
and Ann I. Ciilboy both of
Quincy; two brothers. Leo
and Robert Quintihani both
of Quinc\; lour sisters,
Palmma i)eRush;i. I iiaand
l:my Sacchetti and .Ann
l)e(irassie. all of Quincy;
and a granddaughter.
Funeral anangemenls
were b\ the Muontiglio
F u n e r a I H o in e . 116
Franklin St.. Quincv Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
in her memory to the
Massachusetts Chapter of
the Arthritis I oundation. 59
lemple Place. P (). Box
602. Boston. Mass.. 02112,
Marjorie A. Boretli, 72
A funeral Mass for
Marjorie A, (Cole) Boretti,
72. of Quiney, was held
J uesday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mrs. Boretti died Friday
at Milton Hopsital after a
lengthy illness. Born in
Boston, she lived in Quincy
for 15 years.
Wife of the late Joseph I.
Boretti. she is survived bv
two daughters. Dorothy S.
Dickey of South Weymouth
and Joanne I . Berry of
Quiney; a brother. Ralph
Cole of Brighton; and nine
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohaiie
Funeral Home, 78 5
Hancock St.. Wollaston,
Burial was in Mount Hope
Cemeter\, Wevmouih.
e^tinuet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
m
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
, , ^ lu«Lrious vesi
/ . \ menis dllflr books
\ candles sloles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School Si Oumcy
4 72. 3090
James Deitsch Sr., 67,
Faxon Heights
Superintendent
A memorial Mass for
James Deitsch Sr.. 67. of
Quincy, a retired superin-
tendent of the Faxon
Heights Apartments, was
held Saturday at St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point,
Mr. Deitsch died Jan. 27
at Jordan Hospital
Plymouth after a long
illness.
He is survived by his
wife, Grace (Butler)
Deitsch; a son, James
Deitsch Jr., of the Quincy
Police Department; a
daughter, Carol Horn of
in
Plymouth; and
grandchildren.
five
James F. Donnelly, 70,
Retired Iron Worker
A funeral Mass for James
F. Donnelly, 70. of Quincy,
a retired iron worker, was
held yesterday (Wednesday)
in St. John's Church.
Quincy Center
Mr. Donnellv died
Sunday at the West
Roxbury Veterans Adminis-
tration Hospital after a
lengthy illness.
Born and educated in
Boston, he moved to Quincy
20 years ago.
He retired from the Owen
J, McCiarrhan Iron Works
in Cambridge eight years
ago. He was a World War I!
Armv veteran.
Husband of the late Rii.i
P (Kelley) Donnelly, he is
survived by a son, James M
Donnelly of Abington; a
daughter, Lorctta F. Sol/ak
of West field; a brother, Leo
D. Donnelly of Raynham;
two sisters. Catherine
Quersher of Braintree and
I ileen MacMackin of
Hanover; and si.x grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home lor
funerals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
St. Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Ray G. Perry, 71,
Square Dance Caller
A private funeral for Ray Bank in Boston until his
(i Perry. 71. of Quiney. a
square dance caller on the
South Shore for .^0 years,
was held Luesdav.
Ml. Perr\ died Saturday
at New I ngland Deaconess
Hospital in Boston after a
brief illness.
Born in Dorchester, he
mo\ed to Quincy M) wars
ago.
He attended schools in
Dorchester. New York
Military Institute. Boston
L n I \ e r s i t \ and was
graduated from Wentworth
Institute,
Mr Perr\ worked in
security lor State .Street
retirement seven years ago.
He was also a line dance
teacher.
He was a World War II
Army Air Corps veteran,
retiring as a lieutenant
colonel.
He is survived by his wile,
Marjorie (Morton) Perrv; a
daughter. Bonnie M Healv
of Milton; a sister. Marjorie
Ferguson of Dorchester;
and two grandchildien.
Funeral arrangements
were by the J,B, Cole and
(ileason. Milton Home for
Funerals. Milton Village.
Burial was in Cedar (irove
Cemetery. Dorchester.
Margaret M. Spellman, 71,
Retired Cosmetician
A funeral Mass for
Margaret M. Spellman, 71
of Quincy, a retired
cosmetician for the Liggett
Drug Co., was held
Saturday in St, Ann's
Church, Wollaston,
Miss Spellman died Feb.
2 at the Colonial Nursing
Home after a brief illness.
Born in Boston, she
moved to Quincy from
Jamaica Plain.
She is survived by two
sisters, Elizabeth Strick-
land of Randolph and
Dorothy Currie of Halifax,
two nieces and two
nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Mt. Benedict
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
in her memory to the
charity of one's choice.
Bloodmohilc At Point Congregational
A Red Cross bloodmobilc
will be held Monday. Feb,
BmtmtQ
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
1.^. at the Donor Center.
Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church, 444
Washington St., Quincy
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 mav be made
by calling 47 1 -.Wo,
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CINTIR
R*k«rt KKai
C«f1MIM
HMrtng AM
AudMoftel
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
Chamber Seeks
Awards Nominees
The annual dinner for the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce will be held
Friday, March 23 at
lantana in Randolph.
The Community Develop-
ment department is seeking
nominations of people to
receive the Annual Leader-
ship Recognition Award at
the dinner.
The committee is chaired
by Chamber Board of
Director member Paul
MacElhiney, Vice-President
of Duncan MacKellar
Insurance Agency in
Weymouth.
All nominations should
be addres,>cd to: Nominating
Committee - leadership
Award. South Shore
Chamber of Commerce. 36
Miller Stile Road. Quincv
02169.
last year's Leadership
Awards were presented to
.lames Mclntyre as "States-
man of the Year," and
Fhomas Hatley as "Business-
man of the Year."
individuals proposed
must have made contribu-
tions that have forwarded
the South Shore Chamber's
objective of building a sense
of Community in the region
and in providing leadership
in matters of regional
concerns as it affects the
quality of life and economic
prosperity. Categories for
the annual awards are not
automatically the same each
year to allow for a broad
range of individual
possibilities.
Each nomination letter
should give specifics on why
that individual should be
considered and tell what
contributions have been
made.
Deadline for receipt of
letters is March I .
Nomination forms are
available from the South
Shore Chamber, lo receive
the form call 479-1 111.
Dr. Cre<»don To Speak
.\l Parents" (loiineil Meeting
Dr. Lawrence P. Cree-
don. Superintendent of
Ouincy Public Schools, will
be the guest at the Feb-
ruary meeting of the
Ouincy City- Wide Parents'
Council to be held Monday,
Feb. 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Learning Center of the
Central Middle School,
1012 Hancock St.
Supt. Creedon will have a
general discussion with
parents dealing with any
concerns they might have.
Kevin (lariicy (lompletcs Training
Navy Seaman Recruit
Kevin M. Carney, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.
Carney Jr. of 80 Standish
Ave., Ouincy, has complet
ed recruit training at the
Naval Training Center, Or-
lando, Fla.
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
20%
Limited Time Only
YEAR'S MOST
IMPORTANT EVENT!
OFF
CUSTOM WINDOW
TREATMENTS
DRAPERIES, BLINDS, WOVEN WOODS
Trained decorators
come to your home to
assist you with your
decor and selection.
Anne Fawcett Patti Young
M
i@^
o«^*^SSR
551 Adams St., East Milton
Call 698-8303
Tburida). Krbruary 9. IW4 QmkKy .Sun Patr II
Donna Fennessey On Lesley Dean ^8 List
Donna Marie Fennessey. named to the Dean's List College, Cambridge. majoring in early childhood
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. f^ special education. She
David Fennessey of Royal for academic honors for the A member of the Qass of is a graduate of North
St.. North Quincy, has been fall semester at Lesley 1984. Miss Fennessey is Quincy High School.
AMERICA'S NUMBER
TOP SELLER,
CDmiRY2|-
Each Office independently
Owned & Operated
I
FREE
Call us for a
MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR HOME
We will provide the bearer with a professional market analysis of his residential
property by a Tulllsh & Clancy Associate
This IS just one of our many professional real estate services.
Please call for an appointment
issued by CENTURY 21 TULLISH & CLANCY REAL ESTATE. iNC
15 Foster St.. Quincy Square 773-7300
158 Winter St.. Weymouth 331 -3232
II your properly is now exclusively listed for sale with a Real Estate BrocKer please disregard this
oiler It IS not our intention lo interfere with the Agency of any other Real Estate Broker
Professional accounting
and
tax services for individuals
and small businesses —
at reasonable rates.
Please call for an appointment
773-5851
335-2129 (Evenings)
THOMAS LAWLER
Certified Public Accountant
166 Liberty St.
Quincy
12 Qulnc) Sun Thyr><iii>. Krbruar) «. I9t4
Evangelism Series Concludes
At Squantum Church
The five-week series of
sermons on Christian
evangelism concluded
Sunday during the 10:30
a.m. service at the First
Church of Squantum.
Rev. Dr. Gene l.angevin,
pastor, preached on the
subject, "Evangelism Here:
When and How."
His text was Romans
10: 14: "And how are they to
believe in him or whom they
have never heard? And how
arc they to hear without a
preacher?"
Grecters at that service
were Mary and Stewart
Scott. The Chance! Choir
sang, "Glory" by Richard
Baker. This piece was
introduced to church
members first during the
Billy Graham meetings in
Boston last year.
Hymns included "O Zion,
Haste, Thy Mission High
Wollaston Church
of the tNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaaton
— Services —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wadnaaday - 7.00 p.m.
"Your Community Church '
Fulfilling". "Jesus Shall
Reign Where'er the Sun".
"O for a Thousand Tongues
to Sing" and "Christ for the
World We Sing."
For the offertory, pianist
M ind I H urd played
"Andante" from "Rustic
Sonatina" by William D.
Armstrong.
Ushers were Tore Wallin
and Stewart Scott. The
Fellowship Hour was hosted
by Doris Longmire and
Isabelle Preston.
Members and leaders of
Boy Scout Troop 24.
sponsored by the church,
were present at the first
service at 8:30 a.m. in
recognition of Boy Scout
Sunday. Also attending with
the boys, who were all in
uniform, were Troop
Committeewoman Mardi
Petrosius and Scoutmaster
John Labenski with his wife.
Alice, and their two
children.
Patti Hurd and Hazel
Mayne were in charge of
refreshments.
The second service began
with the pastor telling a
story about " Fhe Spider and
the Wasp." Later he gave a
sermon on the subject.
"Listening to God's Word."
The text was "Every athlete
things." (I Corinthians 9:24-
27).
There will be only one
service Sunday, Feb. 12, at
10:30 am because the
whole church has been
invited to the Valentine
Breakfast Sunday at 9:15
a.m. Proceeds will be used to
help send young people to
Christian camps this
summer.
Fhe menu includes orange
juice, scrambled eggs,
sausage, hash browned
potatoes, a muffin and
beverage.
Reservations can be made
by calling the church office
at 328-6649.
The Evening Friendship
Circle will sponsor a Pot
Roast Dinner Friday. Feb.
10. at 6:30 p.m. to be
followed by a variety show
performed by members and
young people in the church.
Mary Ruth Scott is
directing the show. Proceeds
will benefit the work of the
Evening Friendship Circle.
Reservations may be
made by calling Barbara
Frazer at 328-0502.
CHKCKS FOR $25 were presented to winners in an essay contest held recently by .St. Johns
News, the parish newspaper of St. John's ( hurch. There were two divisions, adult and junior. In
the contest on the theme, "What ( hristmas 1983 Means to Me." From left, are winners Mrs.
Virginia .Siteman. < arolyn Hartnett, II; with the Rev. William McCarthy, pastor.
I(ji4iiii\ Sun fthiilii h\ Jinuilhiiii lliiniLl
^Risk Of Compassion'
Bethany Sermon Topic
Eucharistic Service Sunday
At St. Chrysostom's
The Rt. Rev. Roger
Blanchard. retired Bishop of
Southern Ohio, will visit St.
Chrysostom's Episcopal
Saturday:
Sunday:
Weel(days
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Oulncy, Mast.
PASTOR:
Rav. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rav. Jotaph F. Byma
Rav. Danial M. Graham
Rav. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain, Oulncy City Ho*pltal
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7:00 P.M.
7:00 AM
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 P M - Organ Music
5:30 P M. - Organ Music
8:00 AM. &5:30 PM
Confessions In Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St.,'773-1021)
\
Church. Wollaston. Sunday.
Feb. 12. for a 4 p.m. Service
of Confirmation.
A group of 15 youth and
adults will be presented to
the Bishop in the Eucharistic
Service. In addition to
those being Confirmed or
Received, other parishioners
are invited to renew their
Baptismal Vows.
Bishop Blanchard. acting
for the Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of
Massachusetts, will preach
and celebrate the Eucharist.
A reception will follow
the service. The public is
welcome.
There will be two worship
services Sunday. Feb. 12. in
Bethany Congregational
Church. Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Centre,
at 9 a.m. in the chapel and 10
a.m. in the sanctuary.
The Rev. Joel F.
Huntington will preach the
sermon at both services on
"The Risk of Compassion."
based on scriptural texts
from Deuteronomy 24:19-
22 and Luke 14:1-14.
Lay scripture readers will
be Alice Greene for the early
service and Clara MacLcan
for the late service. The
senior minister, the Rev. J.
William Arnold, will assist
in leading the worship at
both hours.
During the sanctuary
service, the Chancel Choir,
under the direction of Peter
E. Krasinski. organist, will
present as the offertory
"Brother James' Air"
arranged by Gordon Jacob,
and as the anthem "Sine
Nomine" by R. Vaughn
Williams.
The service will also be
broadcast over WJDA.
1300 kc. at II a.m. by
delayed -tape.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to II a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through ninth grade.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
young children.
At 1 1 a.m.. there will be a
coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the com-
munity are welcome to share
in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll
children in the Church
School.
For information, contact
Pastor Arnold at the church.
479-7300.
Kindergarten Registration
At St. Marv's Feb. 29
Registration for a
kindcigarlcn program at St.
Mary's School. West
Quincy. \sill be held
Wednesday. Feb. 29 from 9
An Evening With
THE SINGING PRIESTS
To Benefit
St. Joseph's School, Quincy
Fri., March 2, 1984 at 8 p.m.
Archbishop Williams High School
8 Indpendence Ave., Braintree
Call 472-6321 for ticket info
Donation $5
a.m. to 1 1:.<() a.m. in the
school librarx.
Registration lor (iiadc 1
students will lake place Feb.
15. from I2:.30to 2:30 p.m.
in the school librars.
B i I t h certificates,
baptismal records, and
medical reports must also be
brought at this time.
Screening will be dt)ne at a
later date.
Linda Trubiano Awarded
Medeiros Seholarship
Linda Irubiano. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
I rubiano of Wollaston. was
recently selected as the 1983-
84 recipient of the Cardinal
Medeiros Memorial Scholar-
ship.
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won^t have to later*
By not taking care of your
own funeral in advance, you
force someone close to ytnj to do
u tor you.
For the person who accepts
the responsibility, making
anangements at the time of
need is likely to be filled with
uncetrainties. The uncertainty
of not kiK)wing what you really
wanted. Your perwnal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite ,.—•
diasor suit. A special ^-'^ ' /P ^ }
prayer. A clergyman / jy'mf¥^////W
especially close. The uncertain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing yt)u can do
for your family is make your own
funeral arrangements far in
advance of need. That way
everybody will know the kind of
funeral you would like to have.
For more informatkm on pre-
arrangement or pre-financmg,
wnte for our free Kioklct.
— -_, "Nil CircuUT KmJni'SJ /iir
Thiisi' You /jut "
If you have any
U Please send me a copy of your folder, "No
Grt'uaT Kiruint's.s /or Tfu w Vi m /j av "
N;«nK'_
.^JJr.
C.ltN.
./■r.
with whom you are /(j, fUN^ERAL * • 'J"""""*- K'^<^ ^
>'pMT TC'T' ' ■■' a call()rst»>pby.
Managed hv Mau.i.huicfi> Funeral Omiim A.sKxia<ii>n
Oipvnfhi lOSi, PR3A
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA. 02170
773-3551
Mfmhrr, Nn* bngl;*rxl FumT.il Trust
the late Cardinal, and his
wife presented the award to
Miss Irubiano at ceremonies
held at l.abourc Junior
College. Boston.
A senior majoring in
nursing. Miss Irubiano is
currcntl\ employed at the
Carney Hospital. Dorchester.
Jeffrey MaeDonald Honor Student
.letfrey MaeDonald of
Leo Medeiros. brother of
Quincy. recently received
Second Honors for the first
marking period of the
school year at Xaverian
iliiimi
Brothers
Westwood
He is a member
Class of 1987.
High School.
of the
IlillllHiiNllillllllllill
Las Vegas Night
To Benefit
Woodward School
Scholorship Fund
Saturday Feb. 1 8th
7 p.m. - 12 p.m.
Woodward School
1102 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA.
Donotion M.OO Refrtshmcnts
■liililltllMI
Thur«fa>. Kebruar> •. IW4 Qulncy Sun PiRr I J
Richard Malvesti Promoted
To Army Lt. Colonel
Richard J. Malvesti. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Malvesti, of 29 Shirley St..
West Quincy. was recently
promoted to Lt. Colonel in
the U.S. Army.
It. Colonel Malvesti, a
1963 graduate ol Quincy
High School, received his
commission upon graduation
from Alfred University,
Alfred, N.Y.
He served in Vietnam in
1969-1970 as a Senior
Advisor where he received
two Bron/e Stars, one with a
V lor Valor.
He has served tours with
the 2d Battalion (Ranger)
7.Sth Infantry at ht. lewis,
Washington, and the 82d
Airborne Division at Ft.
Bragg, North Carolina.
RICHARD J. MALVESTI
In I9K(). he graduated
with honors from the U.S.
Army Command and
General Staff College, Ft.
Leavenworth, Kan., and
received his Master of
Science Degree in Logistics
Management from the
Florida Institute o t
Lechnology.
Lt. Colonel Malvesti is
currently serving with
"Special Forces" at Ft.
Bragg. N.C.. and has been
selected to command the4th
Battalion (Airborne) .^25th
Infantry in Vicen/a, Italy,
beginning in May, 1984.
He presently lives in
Fayetteville. N.C., with his
wife, the former Carol Del
Zoppo of Niagara Falls.
N.Y., and daughters
Michele and Daniele.
No School Money For Books, Supplies
Ihere may be more
money in the School
Department budget for
fiscal 1985 but there will be
no new money for pencils,
paper, textbooks or other
supplies.
Supt. Dr. l^awrence P.
Crecdon unveiled his $25.9
million budget, up $1..^
million from the previous
year, for the school year, for
the School Committee last
week.
All the extra money will
go to pay negotiated salary
hikes for teachers and other
employees.
Creedon said there may
be some money available for
books and supplies if a large
Aid To Blind Topic
For First Baptist Meeting
The "Happy Roundup"
meeting, an activity of the
Social Action Committee of
the First Baptist Church of
Wollaston. 81 Prospect
Ave., will be held Tuesday,
Feb. 14, at 12:30 p.m. in the
Fellowship Hall.
A luncheon will be served.
Mrs. Gigi Linheart of the
Massachusetts Commission
for the Blind, will speak on
the distress of becoming
blind, or being blind, and on
the services the Commission
provides for such people.
Reservations for the
luncheon must be made by
Feb. 13, by calling the
church oftice, 472-0824. The
public is invited.
TAX DEFERRED
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
IRA accounts can be opened or
odded to at any time ol ttie year .
any amount you choo$* up to
$2.000 per toxpoyer.
440 NancMk St., N«l QwKy, 7;3-IIOO
too 6raBH« St., Maqr (Mr-
number of teachers retire
and they do not have to be
replaced due to declining
enrollment.
Creedon called it "a very
sad situation."
I
Omitted deductions can be costly!
For your peace of mind, have your
taxes prepared by a professional. You can
do this by calling
Steven R. Mansfield
Certified Public Accountant
26 Chestnut Street
Quincy Center, MA
479-2220
EITMUMKC
LAME
ICDMI
: smi J
FOUR
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SELECTIONS
2-SPEED WASHER
4 cycles, including
permanent press, knits
4 water levels to match load
size
3 wash/rinse temperature
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SAVE
7-CYCLE
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DISHWASHER
Temperature Sensor System.
10-year full warranty on Perma-
Tuf* tub and door liner (asK for
details). 3-level wash action 3-
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convection drying.
Joe Palumbo s
V
V
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COMMERCIAL DRYtR
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options including
no-heat fluff
Porcelain enamel drum
#•17.2 cu. ft.; 4.73 cu. ft. freezer.
^ Helps keep food fresh up to 15
V days with sealed high-humidity
5f pan. Cool N Fresh lower-
ro humidify pan. Equipped for
^optional automatic icemaker
DUAL WAVE'-
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SYSTEM . . .
Designed for good, even
cooking. Electronic Micro
Touch'* controls. 1.4 cu. ft.
oven capacity.
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9
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ADJUSTABLE SHELVES
15 cu. ft.; 4.58 cu. ft. (reezer,
only 28" wide. Two Ice 'n Easy
trays. Energy saver switch
helps cut operating cost
Adjustable meat keeper.
Equipped for optional
automatic icemaker.
V
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P-7« SELF-CLEANINQ
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK
Calrod* 3-in-1 power saver
unit lets you select heat pattern
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infinite-control dials select
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■umbo's Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
& Service 11 5 Frank IJn Street ' Sales & service
Sales & Service
so. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty ol Free Parking
Patr 14 Qutnc) Sun Thursday. Kebriiar« 9. I9IM
Ouincy's Camp Fire
clubs will join 275 councils
nationwide in making and
distributing more than
109.000 valentines to
veterans in V.A. hospitals
across the country.
Young people in Quincy
Camp Fire will work with
other Camp Fire clubs in
the South Shore area to
Quincy Camp Fire Remembering Veterans With Valentines
original
provide remembrances for
the 1,000 veterans in the
Brockton Hospital.
Some of the participating
clubs include:
Donna Gilmartin's Blue
Birds, who are making
valentine cards and writing
letters of appreciation to
the veterans; Fran Meade's
Blue Birds, who will com-
pose original valentine
poems: Elaine Moffett's
Blue Birds, who used their
club dues to purchase red
combs for the veterans.
Gail Freel's Adven-
turers, who made lacey
valentines and sewed and
stuffed heart shaped
pillows for gifts; Stephanie
Mahn's Adventurers, who
f^
.rf^^.
^
'C5-^0
To Danny,
The very best
babysitter around.
Love
Christopher
To John Leo:
Even though you are
far away, you are
always close in our
hearts!
Happy Valentine's
Day!!
Love
Ed, Nancy,
Brad & Friends
To Mary:
Valentine's Day
Wishes
Along with woofs and
kisses
Love
Buffy Daisy
Mom,
Happy Valentine's
Day. We love you.
Jim, Joanie & Kathy
Happy Valentine's
Day to my charming
wife Anne.
Love & Kisses
Reggie
To my children,
Home is where the
heart is, my heart is
with you and yours is
with me.
Luv Mom
Jim,
Love you always!
Hug Hug Kiss Kiss
Deb
Ron,
Our life is going to
be so beautiful
together. I love you.
Bunny
To Gerry,
Happy Valentine's
Day. You are the very
best.
Tom
Happy Valentine's
Day to Mom and Dad
With Love
Debbie and Noel
7
Mom and Dad,
I want you both to
know how much I love
you!
Eileen Marie
To My Love
Your love puts me
on an ALL TIME
HIGH. I'm in so strong
and so deep and so are
you!
Your Love
To Mom and Dad:
Words will never
show how much love,
admiration, and
devotion I have for
you. Thanks for giving
me everything I've
ever desired.
Love Always,
From your U.N.H.
frosh, Bob
9
Gramma V.,
We love you and
always will. Happy
Valentine's Day!
Love
Tom & Donna,
Tommy & Adam
Vecchione
Roses are red,
Violets are blue,
I love you Gene,
Sweet-Pea, and Dicky-
Boy, too!!!
Diane
oxoxoxoxo
ToMy Valentine, G.B.
I'll curl up at your
feet anytime!!
Love
Sweet-Pea
Great Nana:
And we love you,
too.
Freddie, Jimmy
Amy, Michelle
9
Dear Amicks,
A little boy could
want no more.
Than Amicks as
nice as you.
I'll come and see
you very soon,
If Mommy will come
too.
It's hard to get there
by yourself.
When you're only
two.
Your little Christopher
DaddyO,
I love you.
Keesto
7
Nanna:
We love you on St.
Valentine's Day and
every day.
Gail, Linda, D.J.
Dolly and Bobby
Nanna B:
Roses are red
Violets are blue
Who do we love?
You, you, you.
Amy, Michelle,
Freddie, Jimmy
7
For my Lady
On Valentine's Day,
Words cannot
express the way I feel
about you the whole
year through. I would
really love to show you
how much I love you,
but with all the
thousands of miles
between us all I can do
is say.. I love you!
Also Happy Birthday!
Always and forever
yours,
Love John
7
CharHe McCarthy & Re
You are the greatest
kids & I love you.
Mother
7
Hi Luki,
See you in June,
Neal-Hope Ginny and
Dean are learning to
cook good dinners.
Luv ya,
E.T. & Company
Sandra you are very
special to me. Happy
Valentine's Day with
all my love.
Brian
To Marcus-Welby,
Happy Valentine's
Day!
Cheddar Cheese
and Fuzzy Meatloaf
7
To Daddy -
Hope you like
Gemini's!
Beeper
To My Man of Steel,
You've welded my
heart!!
r^ Deb
7
To Dorothy Ayer,
Hi Mom — Love
you and miss you. Get
well soon.
Love from all of us in
Oregon,
Bruce, Linda
and children
7
Boo,
Still Love You.
Me
V
created special valentine
tray favors and filled them
with mints and nuts for the
Feb. 14th dinner trays; and
the Furnace Brook Trail-
seekers, who made cut
paper cards and magnetic
love bugs.
Those participating in
the project will receive a
Camp Fire emblem combin-
ing the American Indian
symbol for "love" with a
heart to symbolize Valen-
tine's Day.
Financial Planning
Topic For Simmons Club
I he South Shore Simmons
Club will meet Feb. 14 at K
p.m. at the Old South Union
Church, South Weymouth.
Beryl Bunker, executive
vice president of the John
Hancock Insurance Compa-
ny, will speak on financial
planning and investment.
Refreshments will be
served. Guests are welcome.
Contact Dezija Sargent at
749-508.S or Margaret
Kearney at 9.M-2907 for
information and directions.
Emblem Club Meets
The Quincy Emblem
Club was scheduled to meet
last night (Wednesday) at 8
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
AdxertiM-mcni
p.m. at the Elks Home,
Quincy Center.
Hostesses were Sue Mc-
Gregor, Chariotte Wilson,
Sheila MacDonald. Lucy
Flaherty and Marie Wilkie.
A snip-it party took place
after the meeting.
AdMTliM'incnl
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, Feb. 13 - Fruit
juice, Spaghetti w/meat
balls, fresh baked Italian
roll, chocolate cookie, milk.
Tuesday, Feb. 14 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, Feb. 15 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burg roll, w/tater tots, con-
diments on the side, sliced
fruit, milk.
Thursday, Feb. 16 -
Sliced turkey and gravy
w/whipped potatoes and
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sliced
fruit, milk.
Friday, Feb. 17 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarelli and
Cheddar cheese topping,
box of raisins, milk.
Sweets 'n Things Loves You
Say "1 Love You" on anything in the store
personalized by South Shore Artist. Lynn
Johnson. Lynn will be in the
store on Sat. Feb. 1 2 and on
Tues., Feb. 14.
Say "I Love You" on
Mugs, Heart Bo.xes, Lucite
containers filled with hand-
dipped chocolates, cashews,
dietetic chocolates or hard candy,
etc.
All specially and uniquely
packaged with that personal
touch that Sweets 'n Ihings is
known for.
Say "I Love You'
"Sweets 'n Things"
Open Sun., Feb. 12 12-5
Free (iijl lfrappinf(
Mon.. I ues.. Wed. & Sat. 1470 Hancock Street
l()-5:.l() Quincy (across from Child World)
on Feb. 14 with a gift from
M
Ihurs.. Fri. IO-8:()()
770-4581
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, Feb. 13 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
buttered green beans,
peaches, milk.
Tuesday, Feb. 14 - Hot
Pastromi on a bulkie roll,
buttered corn, condiments
on the side, pineapple
whip, milk.
Wednesday, Feb. 15 -
Breaded veal cutlet
w/ Parmesan cheese, side
order of macaroni or
spaghetti, fresh baked
Italian roll, apple crisp,
milk.
Thursday, Feb. 16 - Fruit
juice, sliced turkey
w/gravy, whipped potatoes
and peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, Feb. 17 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
"Make your love blossom!'
Merlin Olsen
lj|&*it.:<l
The Heart-to-Heart" Bouquet from your FTD " Florist.
Valentine's Day is Tuesday, February 14.
Valentine's Week is February 8-14.
Send your thoughts with special
» Registered trademark of Florists
Transworld Delivery Association
care.
Clifford's
1229 Haricock Street
Quincy Square
Creative Fiowers
Gifts & Cards
9-13 Cottage Ave
Quincy Square
Center Plaza
Florists
1429 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
479-8884
All cedit cards honored
Derringer
The Florist
389 Hancock Street
North Quincy
328-3959
Quint's
Greenhouses
761 Southern Artery
Quincy
773-7620
Most Credit Cards Accepted
Roy's Flowers
94 Washington Street
Quincy
472-1900
Ma/Of Credit Cards
Accepted by phone
MC
Cain's
Flower Shop
45 Hancock Street
South Braintree
843-4610 Visa
Wollaston Florist
671 Hancock Street
Wollaston
472-2855 472-2996
We dehvi*: and Wire Evefv*hpre
■HNP
ThurMit). ^rbnian «, 1*14 Quinc) Sun Pa|c 19
Gordon Sullivan
Army Brigadier General
Go'don R. Sullivan, son
of Nirs. Penuel E. and the
lat* Russell E. Sullivan,
IC K) Southern Artery.
Ouincy, was recently
frocked to the rank of
brigadier general, accord-
ing to Army sources.
Frocking is a military
practice similar to promo-
tion. According to Depart-
ment of the Army sources
selected officers may wear
a rank higher than their
own under certain condi-
tions. These conditions in-
clude being on a promotion
list for the higher rank and
serving in a position re-
quiring the higher rank.
Army personnel who
have been frocked to a
higher rank have all the
responsibilities of the new
rank, but they receive pay
and allowances only for the
rank they actually hold -
usually one grade lower
than the frocked rank.
A promotion date for
Sullivan has not been
announced, although his
future promotion to briga-
dier general has been
approved by the president.
Sullivan is currently
serving as the Assistant
Commandant of the U.S.
Army Armor School at Fort
Knox. The Armor Center
trains all U.S. Army and
Marine Corps personnel in
tank combat skills.
Sullivan is a graduate of
the Army War College, and
holds a bachelor's degree
in history from Norwich
University and a master's
degree in political science
from the University of New
Hampshire.
His military career
includes tours in Vietnam,
Korea and Europe. His
awards include the Legion
of Merit, Bronze Star
Medal and Purple Heart.
Sullivan and his wife
Gay, the former Gay
Loftus, have three children,
John, Mark and Elizabeth.
Mrs. Sullivan is the
daughter of Dr. Edward R.
Loftus and the late Miriam
(Carr) Loftus, long time
residents of Quincy.
Girl Srouls To Hold (iold Sale Saturday
Girl Scout Troop 4167,
will hold a Gold Sale Satur-
day, Feb. 11, from 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at Sacred Heart
School cafeteria, Hancock
St. and Glover Ave., North
Ouincy.
Proceeds from this sale
will go towards a trip in
April to Washington, D.C.
Pat Jusino, of Gold Con-
sultants, will have a large
Warren Whilmaii
(lompietes Training
Marine Pfc. Warren T.
Whitman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon C. Whitman of
3 Oakland Ave., Quincy, has
completed recruit training at
the Marine Corps Recruit
Depot. Parris Island, S.C.
assortment of 14K gold
items for sale. The items
include: chains, charms,
rings, Claddagh rings, ear-
rings, bracelets, tri-colored
pieces, and a selection of
cubic zirconia.
All items are guaranteed.
Fixsen & Mavrides
Attorneys at Law
( iriU'iiil I'r.u ti( V w ith ( one cntiation in
Divorce • Real Estate • Wills • Landlord/Tenant
Personal Injury • Medical Malpractice
KeasonabJe rates I irst consultation I Rl L
Amy Pellenberg Fixsen & Marcia J. Mavrides
I r)4 Han(0(k street • 'Miite \()()
Quinc\, \1A()21(>9 (617) 479-3116
REDUCE YOUR HEATING BILL
WITH A FREE EFFICIENCY TEST
A. HOHMANN & CO.
282-4300
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT (OIL & GAS)
& AIR-CONDITIONING FOR YOUR SUMMER COMFORT
3 Sweaters Cleaned
For Only
Only Through February
No Limit
Good at all locations
Incoming orders only
Not good in combination
with other offers
OUINCY CTR
27 Adams Si
HINOHAM
798 Main St &
RIh 228
EAST MILTON
551 Adams SI
LAKIN SO
581 Adams SI
WEYMOUTH
242 Washinglon
COHASSET
66 So Main SI
SO. OUINCY
3200umcy Ave
BACK BAY
121 Newbury SI
IS ORTHODONTICS -
STRAIGHTENING TEETH -
AFFORDABLE?
• Vhit Dental Associates For A
NO CHARGE Clinical Examination
And An Estimate
• Speak To Our Personnel And
To Our Orthodontist.
• Money Saving Plans
• INVISIBLE BANDS FOR
ADULT ORTHODONTICS
ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN
ACADEMY OF DENTAL GROUP PRACTICE
Dr Steven A Arena
with patient
Suzanne Pokaski
lAPIO
DKNTAL ASSOC lATES l\(
66 Mayor Mc(irath Highway
Quincy MA. 02169
(617)472-1036
SAVEAT
GREAT RATES
From SOUTH BOSTON
SAVINGS BANK
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
3 YEAR TERM
DEPOSIT CERTIHCATES
NOW
PAYING
1U5%
Act now to receive this guaranteed rate for 36 months on
your investment. You'll know exactly what your money is
doing at all times.
$1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT
MONEY MARKET
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
NOW
PAYING
9.00^
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!
$2,500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT
MAIN OFFICE:
460 WMt Broadway, South Boston
9am to330pm — Monday ttvu Friday
Saturday — 10 00 a m to 1 p m Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Galllvan Boulavard
830am to530pm — Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday & Friday
Thiufsday — 8 30 a m lo 7 30 p m
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adama Str««(, Lakin Squara
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
830am to 5pm
Friday 830am to 7pm
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE:
37 Derby Street
JuslollE«il 15 Roule3
Tel 740 1866
' Federal Regulations require a penalty
for early withdrawal
South Bosron
Savings Bank
"- ■iLWArs me LiMom- -^
P«re 16 Quinc) Sun Thur%da>. I^ebruir) ». 1914
Logo, Slogan Contest
For Senior Olympics
Logo and slogan entries
for the N84 Senior Olympic
Games lor men and women
age 50 and older may be
submitted until Keb. 20.
The games, sponsored by
Che Bcechwood Communitv
Life Center and the City of
Quincy, will be held June 7
to 10. with most e\ents at
Veterans Stadium.
Awards of $25 will be
made for the winning logo
and slogan.
Ihe logo should be done
in black and white and not
excei'd four by six inches.
Lhe slogan should be brief
and emphasi/e health and
fun (or older persons.
-. or^en to
anyone.
Fntrics may be submitted
to Senior Olympics.
Beechwood Community
Life Center. 225 Lenno St..
Woiiaston. 02170.
Lor more information,
call 471-5712.
Softball Umpires,
Rules Clinics Slarl Feb. 13
lhe Metro Boston
Amateur Softball Associ-
CATERING • SAUOS • SUIS • CATEIINC • SAUDS • SWS ^
I770-48W
rCLICATESSEN
& CHEESE SHOP
19 Brook St. - Woiiaston
Ncor tht inttriKtion of Ntwport Avt.
Acroti from tht MITA Woiiaston Train Station
HOWS: I A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Mon to Sot.
n A JL to 7 PM. iunioyi
ICIiickMi
Salad ^2.99 lb
Colt
Slaw
59<*^
IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES • IMPORTED CHEESES
ation will hold its annual
umpire and rules clinics
starting Monday. Feb. I.V
E-ach clinic isa three-ninht
session and is offered at no
charge to anyone interested
in Softball. All persons
interested in taking the
Metro Boston ASA umpires
I'-.am lor certification arc
urged to attend.
Clinics will be held at Our
I ady of Good Counsel
Church. 227 Sea Street.
Quincy. on Feb. 20, 21 and
23. and March 12. 1 3 and 15.
All sessions start at 7:30
p.m. and pre-registration is
not required.
Clinics are also scheduled
for the Melrose YMCA on
Feb. 13. 15 and 16, March
12. I4and 1 5. and April 9. 1 1
and 12.
The
have it
The Eyes
of Quincy
OUINCY CABLESYSTEMS . QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-S611
Bowling
Lawlor Team Wins
Koch Womeirs First Half
Pat Lawlor and her
team-mates easily captured
the first half championship
of the Koch Club Women's
Bowling League posting a
mark of 94 wins and 26
losses.
Behind them were Ginny
Rowe, 67-53; Ellen
McAdam 65-55; Mary Ellen
Walsh 59-67; Carol Radley
55-65; Shirley MacNeil
54-66; June Hillier, Mina
Scanlan and Pat MuiT)hy,
53-67 and Debbie Davis
47-73.
Team includes Clair
Fitch, Charlene Josephs.
Terry Murray and Mary
Thurston.
Mary Ellen Walsh, holds
high average of 106.9, high
individual three string total
of 356, high individual
single string of 150, most
spares with 120. Mary
Ellen Walsh is tied with
Theresa Bonetfi for total
strikes, with 18 each.
Lawlor 's team has the
best team three string total
of 1459 and Mina Scanlan's
team has the best single
string of 529.
Sharing top honors with
Mary Ellen Walsh's 106.9
are Theresa Bonetfi, 104.4
June Hillier, 101.0
Barbara Murphy. 100.9
Debbie Davis 98.7; Debra
Koch 97.6; Edie Maher and
Pat Lawlor 95.7; Marge
Finlay 94.2 and Carol
Johnson 94.1.
Debbie Koch is Presi-
dent of the Koch Club
Women's Loop enjoying its
29th season of competition
while Edie Maher is
Secretary and Carol
Johnson, Treasurer.
Hatfield^ Broadbent
Pace Little Loop
Neil Hatfield leads the
Quincy Bowling little I oop
with a 106.5 aserage.
followed by John Broad-
bent's 105.6.
Ihe rest of the top Jen:
Brian Flanagan. 100. 2;
Mike CJrimaldi. 98. K; Malt
Miceli. 97.9; Sean Foley.
95.7; Richie Brooks. 95.6;
na\id Dionne. 95.4; Bill
Wvsocki. 93.5; Ken
McLaughlin. 93.1.
Dan DeVasto of the Dick
Morrissey Club rolled the
weekly high single of 125
and Broadbent of the
(ieorge Burke Club had the
high three of 333.
Ihe Morrissey Club had
both tiie high team single of
402 and high three of 11.39.
I he .300 Club: Broadbent.
333; DeVasto. 327;
Grimaldi. 320. Charles
Bosiwick. .302. and Dionne.
.300.
Last week's scores:
Quincy Sun X. Woiiaston
Bowladrome 0; Montclair
Men's Club K. Joseph Brett
Club 0; Morrissey 6.
Atlantic Fuel Oil 2; Bryan
Post VFW 6. Sen. Paul
Harold Club 2; Quincy Elks
4. local 1451 4: Burke 6.
James Mclntyre Club 2.
lhe team standings:
Atlantic. 96-32 (total pinfall
of 17.4X0); Morrissev. 81-47
(16.732); Burke. 76-52
(16.484); Mclntvre. 74-54
(16.773); I Ik's. 73-55
(16.355): Bryan Post. 72-56
(16.314); Local 1451. 69-59
(16.529); Montclair. 67-61
(I6.39X); Brell. 50-7h
(16.219); Quincv Sun. 50-78
(16.160); Harold. 36-92
(16.157); Bowladrome. 32-
96 (15.674).
J he i ittle Loop junior
.ind senior teams defeated
the Lucky Strike lanes of
Dorchester. 2887 to 2746 in
total pinfall Sundav at the
Woiiaston Bowladrome.
luck\ Strike's 14-pin
margin in the juniors was
erased when the Quincy
seniors rolled a 1 534 and 155
pins win against Dor-
chester's 1379,
John Lsposito's 295 three-
string total for lucky Strike
was high in the juniors,
while Flanagan of Quincy
had a .342 to top the seniors.
Another meeting ot the
teams is being arranged for
March at the Lucky Strike
Lanes.
Saluti Leads St. John's
Bob Saluti continues to
lead St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League wit ha 1 14.8
average, followed bv Ed
Linehan's 1 10. 1.
I he rest of the Top Ten:
DickGuerriero. 109.6; Mike
Panrelli. 108.6; Lou Faiella.
106.5; Jim Masirantonio.
106.0; lorn Darcy. 105.4;
Joe Matara//o. 102.1; Mike
Guerriero. 101.6; and John
O'Donnell. 101. 1.
Panarelli rolled the
weeklv high single of 137
and Dick and Bob (iucrriero
had 129. Panarelli had the
high three of 373 and Lew
Macl.ennon had 355.
Linehan's team had the
high team single of 528 and
Darcy nad 516. Saluti's had
the high three of 1507 and
Dick (iucrriero had 1505.
lhe team standings:
Darcy. 22-14(total pinfall of
XXOI); Faiella. 22-14(8703);
Saluti. 21-15 (8893); Dick
Guerriero. 18-18 (8847);
l.inehan. 14-22 (8614);
Panarelli. 11-25 (8623).
Melissa Miles Leads Koch Girls
The Koch Club Giris
Bowling League of the
Montclair District is in its
14th season and with half
the season completed,
Melissa Miles leads the
senior girls, grades 7-10,
with high average of 87.5
and high three string of
304.
Susan Curley and
Jennifer Doherty are tied
for second place in aver-
ages, each with an 85.
Stephanie Osgood has the
best string of 114 in the
senior group.
Nancy McCabe is first in
the Junior Division, grades
4-6, with the top average of
78.5 and high three string
total of 299.
Behind her in averages
are Maura McGlame with
74.2, Kini Burke 74.0
average and high single of
110 for the juniors.
The league meets
Saturday mornings at the
East Milton Bowladrome
under the direction of Mrs.
Janet Crowley.
Members close out the
season with a pizza party
and awards night for the
girls and their parents at
Sacred Heart School.
3- Way Tie In
Quirk Merchant's League
The Quirk Chevrolet
Merchants bowling League
completed the first half with
a threc-wav tie for first
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t itiniiii'ri'ial ^
place.
The standings: Smith, 68-
40; Beagan. 68-40; McGann.
68-40; Hartford, 62-46;
Boyd. 62-46; Donahue. 46-
62; Yngve.44-64;Chella,44-
64; Hanson. 40-68. and
Johnston. 38-70.
Peter Burgoon rolled the
weekly high single of 155
and Harry Oberg had 147.
Gene McGann had the high
three of .385. one pin behind
Peter Hartford's high of the
previous week.
Ron .lohnston has the
highest average of 117.6.
followed by Rick Magn;;-
lelli. 1 17.3. and Dave Smith.
117.3.
Presidents Defeat
Weymouth N.,
Bow To Waltham
TlNirs^). Kcbniary «. IW4 Oiinc> Sun Pair 17
The Quincy boys'
basketball team, which has
had a frustrating season
under first-year coach Rick
DeCrsitofaro, turned in one
of its better performances
last week in defeating
Weymouth North for its
third win of the year, but
later bowed to Waltham to
make its record 3 - 12.
The Presidents played at
Brookline Tuesday, will
host Brockton Friday night
at 7:30 and will be at
Cambridge Rindge and
latin next Tuesday night at
7.
"This was kind of a breath
of fresh air," DeCristofaro
said following a 61 - 52 win
over Weymouth North. "We
had a rough one against
Newton in our previous
game (a one-point overtime
loss on a 25-fool desparation
shot at the bu//er) but we
kept our composure and we
got a fine win."
Ihe Presidents, with
senior Jim Stasio scoring 20
points, took a 14 - 8 first
quarter lead and were up, 28
- 20, at the half.
Weymouth climbed back
into the game in the third
quarter as Brian Connors
(14 points) hit for two quick
jumpers bringing his team to
within four, 28 - 24. and
Weymouth trailed by three,
41 - 38, going into the final
session.
"They shot very well in
that quarter and I think we
got careless in our /one,"
said DeCristofaro. "So then
we just got our composure
back and I think wc were too
big for them."
Quincy held Weymouth
scoreless for five minutes
and scored 13 unanswered
points to pull safely ahead.
Denis Downing, the
number four scorer in the
Suburban league, had 17
points and Bill Shaughnessy
had si.x points and played an
outstanding two-way game.
Sean Foster had 10 points
for the Presidents.
Waltham, one of the
league powers, handed
Quincy a 55 - 41 setback to
improve its record to 1 1 - 4.
Shaughnessy had 14
points for Quincy, Stasio
added 12 and Peter
McCarron, Mike Bates and
Mike Flynn all turned in
impressive performances.
Raiders Drop Pair
North Quincy boys'
basketball team, which the
previous week had won a
pair of games, lost two last
week to drop the Raiders'
record to 5 - 9.
Ed Miller's Raiders met
Newton North Tuesday, will
play at Cambridge Rindge
and Latin Friday at 3:30
p.m. and next Thursday will
be home to Quincy at 7 p.m.
Depite fine performances
from Chris Bunker, the
Suburban League's top
scorer, and Ken Runge,
North Quincy bowed to
powerful Brockton, Sub-
urban League runnerup, 82 -
57. last Friday.
Big and experienced
Brockton just had too much
manpower for the Raiders.
Bunker scored I I points
and Runge had 10 to lead
the Raider attack.
Earlier this week North
had bowed to Brookline. 63
- 56. as Sophomore Ken
Snowden. on of the best in
the league, had 18 points.
Bunker led the Raiders
with 16 points and Paul
Ryan, the No. 2 scorer in the
league, scored 13.
AT ITS annual meeting in Sturbridge, the New England Ijiwn Tennis Association made an
award to the Kenneth Rickson family of Quincy as the N.E. Lawn Tennis Family of 1983.
Seated, Kenneth Rickson, left, and Mildred Rickson. Standing, Jane (Rickson) McGuinness,
Linda Rickson, IVfark McGuinness and Sally (Rickson) Goldman.
(Carol \<>N'i»m I'holitf
Sun Sports
—
60 Teams In Kiwanis Tourney
Wees, Mites and Squirts,
The I Ith annual Quincy
Kiwanis Youth Hockey
Tournament Feb. 20-26 at
the Quincy Youth Arena
will feature 60 teams from
Austria. Canada, New
York, New .Jersey and New
England.
This is the first time teams
from Austria have played
here and Beverly Reinhardt,
rink manager, is looking
forward to their visit.
The Kiwanis Tournament
will be a double elimination
event and will have four
divisions. Bantams, Pee
First Ladies Upset
Waltham, 39-37
Youth Girls Team Bows
Ihe Quincy girls'
basketball team which has
had a rough season but has
improved in every game
under first-year coach Bob
I hiar. last week upset
Waltham, 39-37, tor its
second Suburban league
\^in of the season.
I he First Ladies, who had
upset Newton North the
pre\ious week, took a 2 - 13
record into Tuesday's game
against Brookline. i'hey will
play at Brockton Friday
night at 7:30 and will host
Cambridge Rindge and
latin next Tuesday at 5
o'clock.
In the big win over
Waltham, Cindy Morrell,
who has had an outstanding
season, scored 17 points as
Quincy overcame a six-
point halftime deficit.
Michelle Miller had 10
points and Carolyn Leonard
four, while Terry Duggan.
Carla Robertson. Kelly
Burke and Linda Mahoney
all played strong games.
"This was an excellent all-
around effort by the girls."
said Uhlar. "This team has
never given up and has
steadily improved. The girls
did a great job in beating
Newton North and I was
pleased with their perfor-
mance against North
Quincy. although we lost.
They have played much
better than their record
indicates."
Earlier last week Quincy
had lost to Weymouth
North. 43 - 34. as Morrell
scored 10 points and Miller
added eight.
Weymouth's Kelly
O'Brien with 18 points and
seven rebounds and Sue
Hurley with 13 points and
four steals proved too much
for the First I,adies to
handle.
--TOM SIMIVAN
The Quincy Youth
Hockey girls' team lost to
Hobomock II, 4-2.
Both Quincy goals were
scored by Christine Doonan
with assists for Sheila
Graham and Colby
Mahoney.
Goalie Jill Rennie played
an outstanding game and
Graham and Michelle Bel-
anger starred defensively.
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Pl|* II guincy Sun Thur\da>. K«>>ruar> 9. 1914
Tozzi: 'Most Rewarding Year'
North Girls Breeze
To 9-0 Season Record
By TOM SULLIVAN
When the season began
for the North Quincy girls'
winter track team, Coach
Lou Tozzi was concerned
about continuing the Raid-
erettes' amazing record
over the past five years.
The North girls had won
three Suburban League
titles in four years and
entered the season with a
34-1-1 mark since Tozzi
took over as coach five
years ago.
Tozzi had his youngest
team this winter as well as
the smallest squad in
numbers.
"We lost some outstand-
ing leadership with the
graduation of 1 1 seniors in-
cluding some of the finest
athletes around," Tozzi
said. "But we're hoping
our great tradition, pride
and motivation can keep us
competitive."
Well, the young Raider-
ettes, with only five
seniors, proved competitive
and then some!
North began the season
by avenging its only loss in
five years when it upset
Weymouth North and went
on to breeze through the
Suburban League and
finished last week with a
9-0 record as it rolled over
Quincy, 69-14.
So the Raiderettes won
their fourth league crown in
five years and now have a
five-year mark of 43-1 -1 .
"This had to be my most
rewarding season," TOzzi
said. "These kids were just
fantastic and the younger
girls did a remarkable job. I
was never prouder of a
team and the girls certainly
did continue the school's
great tradition and deter-
mination."
The outstanding runner
this winter was sophomore
Mary Ann Kelleher, who
sat out the Quincy meet as
did some of the other top
performers. Running any-
thing from the 600 to the
two-mile, Kelleher had the
league's best time in the
600(1:32.4) and in the 1000
(2:46.0). She was unde-
feated during the season.
Another top performer
was freshman Tricia
Barrett, who was beaten
only by Kelleher in cross
country and had an out-
standing winter track
season.
Junior Georgia Trafi-
cante was one of North's
best in the 600 and the top
high jumper. She missed
the last three meets but the
Raiderettes still came
through with a great win
over undefeated Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin,
then followed up with wins
over Brockton and Quincy
to complete the unbeaten
season.
North's relay team also
had the best time in the
league (4:23.1).
In the victory over
Quincy freshman Leanne
Fitzgerald, who improved
in every meet, won the 600
in 1:40.7.
Sophomore Noreen
Connolly, who did well all
season, won the shot put
with her best ever throw of
35- '/4.
Of the Raiderettes* 69
points, 62 came from
underclassmen. Watch out
for them again next season!
North's other winners
were Lisa Fitzgerald in the
300 (41.9), Julie Walsh,
mile (5:39); Tricia Barrett,
two-mile (12:04.1); Maria
McGurl, hurdles (7.8); Lisa
Fitzgerald, high jump (4-8),
and the relay team of Jo-
Ann Zdankowski, Cheryl
McCarthy. Alice Reilly and
Leanne Fitzgerald (5:00.1).
Other scorers for the
Raiderettes were Teresa
Collings, second, and Ellen
Gordon, third, 50; Reilly.
third, 300; McCarthy,
second, and Kristin Killi-
lea, third, 600; Ann Toland.
second, and Liz Toland,
third, 1000; Zdankowski,
second, and Laura Barrett,
third, mile; Tricia Leary,
second, two-mile; Laura
Ciulla, second, hurdles;
Missy Silkwood, second,
shot put, and Collings,
second, high jump.
Winless Quincy had two
winners, Sharon Steen in
the 1000 (3:03.4) and Mary
Lou Wirtz in the 50-yard
dash (6.6).
Also scoring for the First
Ladies were Maura Norton,
second, 300; and Amy
Beardsley. third, shot put.
With another unbeaten
league season out of the
way, the Raiderettes went
to Boston University last
Saturday for the annual
State Coaches Relays and
easily won their fourth
championship in five years.
This Saturday the North
girls will seek their fourth
state Division 1 champion-
ship in five years at
Harvard. The meet starts at
10 a.m. with the Raider-
ettes competing against 60
other teams.
Competing against 30
other teams last Saturday,
North won all four events it
entered to easily win the
Class B crown with 40
points. Falmoith was
second with 24 points and
Acton-Boxboro third.
North won the 4 x 800
relay in 9:54.5 with Tricia
Barrett, Meg Leary, Tracey
Corrigan and Diane Linden-
felzer, who ran an excellent
anchor leg to come from
behind and win with a 2:26
leg.
North also won the 4 x
440 relay in 4:09.8 with
Lindenfelzer, Ciulla.
Kelleher and Lisa Fitz-
gerald, who ran a brilliant
anchor leg to come from 40
yards behind and win with
a 58.8 leg.
The sprint relay team of
Kelleher (800 meters), Lisa
Fitzgerald (400 meters),
Ciulla (200 meters) and
Leanne Fitzgerald (200
meters) won in 4:10.3 with
Kelleher running a fine
2:19.
The Raiderettes com-
pleted their sweep with a
win in the shot put with a
combined distance of 28.79
meters. Eileen Crehan
threw 10.49 meters, Con-
nolly 10.30 and Silkwood
7.90.
Luke's, Budget, Grogan Win
Mark Maranes scored
two goals, including the
game winner, to spark
Luke's Lounge to a 5-4
victory over Dayce's Place
in Executive Hockey
League action at the Youth
Arena.
Chet Brunstom also had
two goals and Rich Gibbs
one. Kevin Sullivan, Charlie
Ahearn. goalie Ralph
DiMattia, Gibbs. Andy
Pihl and Mackey had
assists. For Dayce's Kevin
Lewis had two goals and
Bob Cavallo and Dave
Mullen one each. Fred
Fawcett. Mullen and Ed
Li nehan had assists.
Duck Mullally scored
twice and had an assist to
lead Budget Rent-A-Car
ovfr AHrims Sports. 3-1.
Hank Dondero had the
other goal and Steve
Ixofanti and Art Boyle had
two assists each. Dennis
O'Connell had Adams' only
goal with Billy Hansen and
Paul O'Brien assisting.
Grogan's Business
Machines defeated Beau's
Place, 6 - 3, with John
Murphy and Jay Powers
having two goals each. Jim
Keeley and Kevin Grogan
had the other goals, .lack
Crowley had four assists.
Murphy two and Kevin
Grogan, Ed Grogan and
Paul Carey one each. Chip
Linscott, Steve Dyment and
Jack Aldred scored for
Beau's, while Ken Gardiner
had two assists and Aldred,
Charlie Chambers and Paul
Gallivan one each.
'^^
(j\>'
Sun.
.^
*.***^P^.,
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
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Quincy Square
Sports
February,
1963
Memories
Bv lOM HENSHAW
QHS Hockey Team
Near Tourney After
2-2 Tie With Revere
Coach Bill Hutchinson's Quincy High School hockey
team moved a step closer to a berth in the State
Tournament by holding first place Revere to a 2-2 tic in
a Metr ipolitan Hockey League gaine at the Boston
Arena.
Dick Brunstrom and [)ick Burrell scored the goals
that gave the Presidents a 2-1 lead in the third period
only to have Revere's Don Robinson convert a rebound
by Harvey ierban to tie the game with only a minute
and 27 seconds left to play.
But it was the sterling defensive play of Steve Marini
and Bob Carroll in front of goalie Bob Stewart that
made the two Quincy goals stand up for the deadlock.
I he Quincy lineup included: Sheffer, Valle. Burrell,
forwards; Marini, Carroll, defense; Stewart, goal;
Bonani, I-rikson, Brunstrom. Pulsifer. spares.
NORTH WHIPS SPEI.LMAN
Richie Ericson scored 20 points and the four other
Raider starters all reached double figures as the North
Quincy High School basketball team overcame
Cardinal Spellman of Brockton, 66-51. North needed to
win its last three games to make the state tourney.
The Raider lineup included: Bryan. Ericson, C\irran,
forwards; DeBeer, Kiley. centers; Olson, Stevenson,
guards.
QJC TOPS NEWTON
Ihe Quincy Junior College basketball team used a
balanced attack to take a 2.V4 lead at the end of the first
period and coast to a 76-49 victory over Newton Junior
College. Bill Donovan scored 24 points for Quincy.
ihe QJC lineup included: Hanson. Cook. Stirling.
Woodman, forwards; Slauson. MacNeill. Devine.
centers; Harrison, Kaufman. Spadorcia. McNeal.
Donovan, guards.
SI BS GET WORKOUT
Coach Marly Finnegan gave his bench a workout as
the Quincy High School basketball team overran
Revere 77-50 in a (ireater Boston league game. Ken
DiBona had 2.1 points and Ed Ferguson 19 for the
Presidents.
The Quincy lineup included: Ferguson. McCollom.
Salter. Scanlan. Mullen. Conrov , forwards; Pi/zi. Orlo.
Raymondi; centers; Mc Williams. DiRamio. Kuja,
DiBona. Mariano, (iustafson, guards.
NORTH EARNS TIE
Tom Joyce scored two goals and Dean Nicholson had
one but it was not enough as the North Quincy High
School hockey team, seeking its first victory of the
season alter eight losses and four ties, battled to a 3-3
deadlock with Don Bosco.
Ihe North Quincy lineup included: Leith, Joyce.
Nicholson, forwards; Fippens. Zona, defense;
DesChamps. goal; Burke. Nickerson. Rucky. DeCoste.
McDonald, spares.
SPORTS BITS '63
Bill Sullivan scored three goals and Ralph Anderson
and led Ahola had two each as the Wollaston Koch
Club blasted Brainiree, 1 1-4. in an Old Colony Hockey
League game . . . Jim Knights" 26 points showed the way
for the Eastern Na/arene College basketbll team in a
113-90 victory over Eastern Baptist College . . . Ron
Zoia of North Quincy, quarterback-halfback, a back at
Hofstra College, signed a contract with the Buffalo Bills
of the American Football League . . . Walt Fit/gerald,
with 1 2 points, led Point to a 36-27 victory over South in
a Junior High School Basketball League game at the
Point gym . . . Rookie goalie Ed .lohnston stopped all
but one shot fired at him as the Boston Bruins edged the
Montreal Canadians. 2-1 .. . Ray Bait/ led all the
scorers with 36 points but his Eastern Na/arene College
basketball team bowed to Babson 95-94 in overtime at
Welleslcy . . . (icorgc Burke had 66 points, hitting on 80
percent of his shots from the floor, as the Koch Club of
North Quincy outlasted St. .loseph's. 133-125.
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QUINCY
IU(SO».»fgrV-
472-6759
llMirsdajv Kebruary 9. i«t4 Quinc) Sun P^t If
Quincy Fathers Club Presents Awards
By TOM SILMVAN
Robin Carrera, former
Ouincy High football player
who played at Plymouth
State College and later was
assistant coach at the Uni-
versity of New Haven, was
the principal speaker at the
31st annual Quincy High
School Football Awards
Banquet at the Morrisette
Legion Post Home
sponsored by the Quincy
Fathers Club.
Carrera coached two
current Quincy assistant
coaches. Jeff and Mark
Giordani, at New Haven.
Club president Buddy
Page was the master of
ceremonies and others
seated at the head table
included treasurer Frank
Osborne, vice president Joe
Russo, coach Bill Maver,
principal Lloyd Hill, faculty
advisor Marty Finnegan,
Tom Sullivan of The Quincy
Sun and Charlie Ross of
WJDA.
Following a roast beef
dinner Hill and Maver
spoke briefly and the
annual awards were pre-
sented to the senior
players.
The following trophies
were presented:
Mike Notarangelo, the
Granville Award for the
best player in the North
Quincy Game.
Dan Macauley, the
Munroe MacLean Award
for most improved player.
Paul Kenney, Matthew
Ivil Award for most versa-
tile player.
Mark Walsh, Armando
Moscardelli Award for best
offensive lineman.
Chris Connor, George
Underwood Award for best
defensive lineman.
Chris Shaughnessy,
Robert Primvera Award for
best defensive back.
John Cacciatore, Frank
and Elenior Osborne Award
for best linebacker.
Austin O'Malley, Paul V.
Grasso Award donated by
Bill Osborne for unsung
hero.
Brad Hart. Coaches'
Award.
Dan Curtin. 12th player
award donated by the
Quincy Firefighters Asso-
ciation for the first time.
The Queen's Trophy was
presented to Jennifer
Josephs.
Maver was presented a
gift by the co-captains and
each of the assistants. John
Sullivan and the Giordani
brothers, also received
gifts.
Jackets and team pic-
tures were presented to the
senior players. Bob
Bucella, Kevin Cabezas.
John Cacciatore, Chris
Connor. Chris Constas. Bill
Coose, Dan Curtin. Tom
Deason. Jim Donahue. Pat
Folan, Brad Hart, Martin
Johnson. Eric Jolley. Greg
Keefe. Paul Kenney. Dan
Macauley. Jeff Manning.
Gary Minassian. Mike
Notarangelo, Austin
O'Malley. Rick Ready.
Chris Shaughnessy. Mark
Walsh and Bob Zupkofska.
Jackets and team pic-
tures also went to the
juniors. Kevin Burke. Pat
Calabro. Joe Conti. Joe
Cullen, Pat Duggan. Gerry
Frazier, Pete Gangi. Ted
McCall. Steve McNamara.
John O'Callahan, Steve
Perfetuo, Rick Pettinelli,
Bill Shaughnessy, Daron
Tucker. Edward Wholey
and John Wholey.
Plaques went to the
sophomores. Kevin Devon-
shire, John Heath, Kevin
Jolley, Dave Murphy, Mike
O'Connor. John Picarski,
Walter Rollins. Larry
Taglieri and Tony Ventur-
elli.
Also receiving awards
were the varsity cheer-
leaders. Capt. Jennifer
Ql IN( V HI(;HprincipalLloydHill, right, one of the guests
at the 31st annual Quincy High School Football Awards
banquet sponsored by the Quincy Fathers (tub, shown with
club officials, left tu right, director Art Richards, president
Buddy Page, director Stan Nicholas, vice president Joe Russo
and treasurer Frank Osborne.
DAN MACAl'LtV, most improved player; ( hris ( c lor,
best defensive lineman; Mike Notarangelo, best player in
North Quincy game, and Chris Shaughnessy, best defensive
back.
AWARD WINNKRS at the Quincy High football awards
banquet included Mark Walsh, left, best offensive lineman:
Dan Curtin. 12th player award, and Brad Hart, Coaches
Award.
ALSO WINNING AWARDS were John Cacciatore, left,
best line backer; Austin O'Malley, unsung hero, and Paul
Kenney. most versatile player.
Downey. Co-Capt. Adele
Quintiliani. Ann Marie
Cicerone. Jean Conso.
Sharon Cronin. Cheryl
Cullen. Jennifer Josephs.
Chris Lombardi. Cindy
Manupelli. Sofia Marinilli.
Cheryl Miller. Sue Nolan
and Laura Rizzi.
Also, the junior varsity
cheerleaders. Capt. Mich-
elle DeLuecchio, Co-Capt.
Kerri Hollyoke, Mary Ann
Caputo, Sherri Cavallo,
Claudia Cicerone, Amy
Colby. Karen DiNardo.
Judy Dooley. Debbie
Herron, Joanne Kelley,
Karen Luisi, Lynn Manton
and Debbie Meenan.
Page thanked his fellow
officers and the directors,
Vic Craig. Stan Nichols.
Dick Ohison, Arthur
Richards and Peter Little.
Somersault Boys Gym
Team Wins N.E. Cup
The boys' gymnastics
team from the Somersault
Center in North Quincy
turned in an outstanding
performance last weekend
in Salem. N.H., to win the
New England Cup, com-
pletely dominating the
meet. Teams from all over
New England took part.
Somersault won with a
score of 183.1, 30 points
better than the runnerup
team.
The team was made up of
Carl Noble (first all-
around), Gerry Haran
(third all-around). Roberto
Weil (sixth all-around).
Dave Johnson (seventh all-
around), Steve Wingert,
John Redmon. Joe Haran
and Nat Goodale.
The girls' team traveled
to Academy Gym School
but did not fare as well.
Placing for the Center
vvere Maureen Furey. first
on bars and third on floor
exercise; Marianne Janik.
third on beam; Lori Breen,
fourth on beam, and
Carolyn Janik. fifth on bars.
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PaX« 20 Quinc> Sun 11)urNda>. hfbruar> « I4U
North Girls Bow
To Brookline, Brockton
The North Qutncy girls'
basketball team continues
to find rough going and last
week lost to Brookline,
56-31. and to Brockton.
59-41, dropping its record
to 4-11.
However. Coach Paul
Bregoli is pleased with the
performance of several of
his younger players and,
together with the junior
varsity owning a 12-2
record, he has a lot to look
forward to next season.
The Raiderettes played
Newton North Tuesday,
will host Cambridge Rindge
and Latin Friday at 5 p.m.
and will be home to Barn-
stable next Tuesday at 5
p.m.
The North girls played a
tough first quarter against
Brookline with Mary
Holleran, the Suburban
T«o^,,"'«; No. 4 scorer,
scoring six points and Ann
Dug^an hitting on three of
four free throws as the
teams were tied, 9-9, at the
end of the quarter.
Brookline began going to
its 6-2 center, Ruth
Lampry, in the second
quarter and she scored 11
points as Brookline out-
scored North, 18-6, to hold
a 27-15 halftime lead.
The home Hawks pulled
safely away in the third
quarter, again outscoring
North, 18-6, to take a big
45-21 lead into the final
session. Debbie Cavanaugh
had two baskets in the
quarter.
Holleran had 10 points in
the finale to wind up with
18 points and Cavanaugh
had eight.
At home against Brock-
ton, tri-captain Chris Dono-
van was impt-essive in the
opening quarter with six
points but North trailed,
16-11, after one.
The Boxers widened
their lead to 30-19 at the
half as Brockton's Liz
Garner scored 10 points.
Sophomore Karen Runge
had four of her six points in
the quarter.
Brockton's press gave
North trouble in the third
quarter as the Raiderettes
turned the ball over seven
times and were outscored,
13-4. Donovan was all of
North's offense, playing
especially strong off the
offensive boards and
scoring six points.
Bregoli inserted some
sophomores in the fourth
quarter and they responded
well as they whittled Brock-
ton's lead to 10 points with
2 '/a mip"tf»<; Ipft
Eileen Warren made her
presence felt with seven
points. Jean Welby ran the
offense well and added four
points on four of five from
the foul line and Annmarie
Hughes came up with four
steals in a fine defensive
effort.
Donovan led North with a
career high 14 points and
seven rebounds. Warren
added seven points and
Runge six.
North's junior varsity
won both games last week,
including a 45-40 win over
Brockton, which had won
25 games in a row. Ted
Stevenson's jayvees are
12-2 and 8-1 in the league.
Warren had 14 points,
Hughes 12 and freshman
Maureen Donovan 1 1
against Brockton.
- TOM SULLIVAN
YMCA Church League
St. John's Selects All-Star Teams
St. John's has selected
its all-star teams for the
annual YMCA Church
Basketball League all-star
game Feb. 20 at the Y
<itnr*'wr^ at noon.
St. John's selections to
the girls' teams are Joanna
Rugnetta and Meagen
Shields, midget; Debbie
Panaro and Deidre
Murphy, juniors; and Lisa
Riggs and Tina Calabro,
intermediates.
Boys' selections are
David Jolley and Jake
Costa, Sampson Division;
Peter McLoughlin and
James Flaherty, Daniel;
John Lutts, Frank Calabro
and Danny McCarthy, Go-
liath, and Carlos Maki and
Chris Aimola. David.
Everybody In Act As
St. Joseph's Goliath B's Win
St. Joseph's Goliath B
basketball team, using a
fine team effort which saw
every player score, de-
feated Our Lady B team,
39-22, in Quincy YMCA
Church League action last
Saturday.
St. Joseph's started
many of their younger, less
experienced players and
they responded well.
St. Joseph's started
slowly, leading by seven at
the half, but put its fast
break in high gear and
withstood a third quarter
Our Lady rally.
Anthony Battistone,
David Jennette and Mike
Scolaro had six points each,
Billy Ryan five, Billy
Hutton, Tim Brillo and
Ricky Morris four apiece
and Dan Jaehnig and
Jimmy Shugrue two each.
James Dennis and
Joseph Benz paced Our
Lady with nine points each.
St. Joseph's (6-2) will
face Our Lady A Saturday
at 1 :30 at the Quincy High
girls' gym.
St. John's Junior Girls Defeat Our Lady
St. John's undefeated
Junior girls' basketball
team got off to a slow start,
but ended up on a winning
note as it defeated Our
Lady, 26-11, in the YMCA
Church League.
St. John's led, 8-3, at
halftime after a 2-2 first
quarter. The winners then
got their offense rolling and
improved their record to
7-0.
Deirdre Murphy led the
way with nine points,
Debbie Panaro had seven,
Hope Spooner and Caitlin
Shells four each and
Kristen Bruno two. The
defense was led by Kellene
Duffy, Kristen Luosey,
Sharon Southwick and
Christine Delaney.
Rebecca Chiccino had
four points for Our Lady's
with three for Paula Tolson
and two each for Laurie and
Suzanne Sullivan.
St. John's will play St.
Albert's and Our Lady's
will meet Blessed Sacra-
ment Saturday.
^StayATiver
Rv John Valante
DONT PANIC
Intermediates
Remain Undefeated
The rule in any emergency
is DONT PANIC. A case in
point: In l.os Angeles.a man
was bitten on the leg by a
mad dog. He darted into his
car and raced frantically to
I he nearest hospital to
obtain immediate treatment
for rabies. He was so
icrrilied that he lost control
ol hiscar onthe wayand was
killed in a crash with an
oncoming car. He would be
alive today if he had not had
the mistaken belief that all
animal biles must be treated
at once.
Rabies develop in dogs
within ten days, but it
requires a longer incubation
period in humans, leaving
adequate time to seek
medical help. Although
bites around the neck or
head do require immediate
medical attention, those on
the legs or arms do not.
One of the most
important things to
remember if bitten by a dog
is to somehow make sure
that the dog is kept ali\e and
in a controlled place for at
least ten days to two weeks
so It can be checked for
rabies. Remember that not
all dog bites are from rabid
dogs, in fact, the opposite is
true. Only three cases of
rabies from dog bites were
recorded in this country last
year.
i Ills iiifiirniiitlon has hren
brought Id \ou as a puhlir
HfMiir by N VBOKMOOI)
l>HAKM\(\.4(M)Manc<Mk
St.. No. Quiniy.
Ol K SI H\l( IS IN( I I l>(:
( hargr Vi'ciiunis
I)flitrr> S«r>k-e
Insurance Kctripls
I- ret- (lifl V^rappiii)!
(Ktiiiny Supplies
la\ Hei'iirds on l'a>nirnl
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Mon - Sm <»-5
Phone: .UK-.M26
St. John's Intermediate
girls' basketball team re-
mained undefeated and
blasted St. Joseph's B
team, 21-2. in the YMCA
Church League.
Lisa Riggs led the way
with a season's high of 14
points. Tina Calabro had
three points and Chris Foy
and Sandy Scalata two
each. Dawn Aimola and
Diane Heeney sparkled in
defense.
St. John's will meet Our
Lady Saturday.
MASSACHUSETTS
MOTOn VEHICLE
INSPECTION MAWTENANCE
PROGRAM
If the last number of your
automobile license plate is
a 2, your car must t)e
inspected in February
Fa more information call, toll-free 1-800-462-0462
After Quincy Win
Newton N.
Dims Raiders'
Tourney Hopes
The North Quincy hockey
team defeated Quincy for
the third time this season
last week but later lost to
Suburban League-leading
Newton North to put a
serious crimp in the
Raiders' tournament
hopes.
The Raiders, now 8-5,
will host Waltham Saturday
at 7:50 p.m. at the Youth
Arena and next Wednesday
will be home to Brookline at
6:40 p.m.
Quincy (3-9-1) played
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin yesterday (Wednes-
day) and Saturday will play
at Brookline at 6 p.m.
North, which had shut
out Quincy twice earlier,
met a much improved
Quincy squad but won for
the third time, 5-3.
"North Quincy is the
best team I've seen this
year and should be a tour-
nament team," said Quincy
coach Bob Sylvia. "There's
something about them,
they just have that desire to
win."
The Raiders scored twice
in the first 1:16 of play on
goals by Keith Smith and
Dave Tapper and made it
3-0 later in the first period
when Scott Messina scored.
Dave Fasano, Jerry Rich
Horrigan and Pete Furtado
had assists.
Quincy 's Tom McGrath
scored early in the second
period with Kevin Proven-
zano and Brett Loud assist-
ing, but Messina scored his
second goal with Fasano
and Smith having assists.
Provenzano scored for
Quincy to make it 4-2 with
McGrath and Ed Boyle
assisting.
In the final session Mc-
Grath scored again with
Boyle and John DiPietro
assisting and Tapper
wound up the scoring for
North with John Reinhardt
and Rob Reidy assisting.
North's tournament
hopes were dimmed Satur-
day when it bowed to
Newton North, 6-3.
Messina had a goal and
assist and Jay D'Angelis
and Smith had a goal each.
Reinhardt had an assist.
North goalie Matt
Higgins suffered his first
defeat after seven wins and
a tie.
Quincy, which earlier
had come from behind
three times to tie Brockton,
was bombed last Saturday
by the Boxers, 10-2.
DiPietro and Provenzano
had the only Quincy goals
with assists for Proven-
zano, Boyle, Mike Hays
and John O'Connor.
St. John's Goliath B's
Down A Team
St. John's Goliath B
basketball team defeated
St. John's A, 33-28, to
improve its record to 8-0
and remain in first place in
the YMCA Church League.
St. John's B was led by
Dave Lawless' 12 points.
Frank Calabro scored six,
Teddy Stevenson and Brian
McNeil three each, Lance
Panaro, Ernie Light, Jamie
Fennessey and Mike King
two apiece and E. J. Hart-
nett one.
For the A team Scott
Grant was all over the court
and had 10 points. John
Lutz had eight and led the
rebounders, Brian Show
had six points and Anthony
Rugnetta four.
Saturday St. John's B
will meet St. John's C and
St. John's A will face Fort
Square.
YMCA Gym Team
In Good Performance
The South Shore YMCA
turned in a good performance
last weekend in gymnastics
competition against the
Melrose Y.
In vaulting Katie Danner
placed first with an K.O
score, Jennifer Bouley (7.X)
was second. Nicole Owen
(7.7) third and Jennifer
Berger scored 7.5.
Oh uneven bars Denise
VanSchagen took third
place at 7.7. Owen had 7.6
and Zoe Bohl 7.2.
On balance beam Bohl
took third at 7.4, Janine
Conneli had 7.3 and Dawn
Manton 6.9.
On floor exercise Conneil
won at 8.2, Jennifer Bouiev
had 7.6. VanSchagen 7.5
and Tally Cahill 7.0.
Mite A's Win
Quincy's Mite A team.
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 Qui
ncy
sponsored by DAV 79, de-
feated Wellesley, 8-1.
Steve Bartkus had a hat
trick, including two un-
assisted goals; Jeff Craig
had two goals and David
Manning, Matt McGowan
and Steve Miller one each.
McGowan had two assists
and Brian Bartkus, Jamie
Schaetzl, Brian Sullivan,
Scott Joyce, Doug Nolan
and Jim Cipriano one each.
Neil Mahoney was out-
standing in goal.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Thur%da>. l-rbruar> ». I«S4 Qulnc> Sun Paje 21
Youth Hockey
Bantam House
D & H Holds Lead
Doran & Horrigan kept
its four-point lead in the
Bantam House League with
an 8-1 victory over Burgin
Platner.
Chuck Ouigley had four
goals and Darren Simonelli,
Dan O'Brien. Tom Roberts
and Scotty Prioli one each.
Simonelli, O'Brien, Ouigley
and Mark Rudnisky had
three assists apiece and
Matt Deehan and Hank
Miller one each. Joe Jack-
son scored for Burgin with
Jon Bertoni assisting.
Johnson Motor Parts
topped The Quincy Sun,
6-3. as Joe Cotter and Nick
Cangcmi scored two goals
apiece and Paul Hannan
and Joe Hajjar one each.
Hannan had three assists
and Hajjar, Chuck Ouigley,
Scott Collins and Joe Boti
one each. Joe McDonald.
Carl Bentley and Erik
Abboud scored for The Sun
with assists for Dave Healy.
Kevin O'Brien and
Abboud.
McGinn Sunoco and
Burgin Platner tied, 5-5.
Mike Bartkus had two goals
and Bob Bubencik, Rich
Connolly and Brian Shea
one each for McGinn. Ed
Mortell had three assists,
Mike O'Brien two and
Kevin Marston, Shea.
Bubencik and Bob Nauckc
one each. Pete DePauloand
Joe Jackson had two goals
each and Mike Ward one
for Burgin. Wayne
Chambers had three assists
and Bertoni, Greg Cham-
bers, Paul Scola and Mike
Walsh one each.
The standings: Doran &
Horrigan, 14-6-2; Johnson.
13-9-0; Ouincy Sun, 8-8-5;
Burgin Platner. 6-11-4; Mc-
Ginn. 4-11-5.
Midget House
Marines Establish Beachhead
Caddy Marine widened
its Midget House League
lead to six points by defeat-
ing Rogan Hennessy, 3-1 .
Mike Billc had two goals
and Rich Kelley one. Marc
Abboud and Tom Donovan
had assists. Pat Feeney
scored for Rogan with
assists for Kevin Proven-
/ano and Bob Kane.
Ouincy Fire Dept. de-
feated Suburban Disposal.
6-3, with Sean Mahoney
having a hat trick. Rich
Fitzpatrick two goals and
Keith Freeman one. Matt
Gorman had three assists
and Sean Mahoney and
Larry Mahoney one each.
Tony Orlando had two goals
for Suburban and Mossie
Houlihan one. Houlihan.
Bill Heeney and Brett
Heeney had assists.
Baskin Robbins walloped
Fire Extinguisher Service.
10-3. Mike Hays and Mike
Daly had hat tricks and
Sean Barry and Scott
Mosher two goals each. Ed
Flynn had three assists.
Jan Savoie two and Marc
Abboud. Barry. Mosher,
Joe King and Jeff Scott one
each. Tom Bille scored all
three Extinguisher goals
and Tony Scola and Jim
Burgess had two assists
each and Frank Mortcl one.
The standings: Caddy
Marine. 11-3-4; Suburban.
8-6-4; Fire Dept., 9-8-1;
Baskin Robbins, 7-10-1;
Rogan Hennessy, 7-10-1;
Extinguisher, 5-10-3.
Pee Wee B's Continue Romp
Quincy's Pee Wee Bteam,
spoinsored by A&T Movers,
i-ontinue to romp through
ilic Greater Boston League
with recent wins over
VVcstwood and Belmont.
Quincy ran away from
Wcstw ood. 15-0, led by hat
tricks from Bobby Kane and
Stc\ic Connolly. Mike
Baylis and Mark Cafano
had two goals a piece and
Boh Miller, Brian Zimmer-
man. Mike Hughes, Matt
Buccella and Joe Fasano
one each.
In one ofthe best games of
the season, Brian Layior
scored a goal to break a 2 - 2
tie in the third period and
Hughes scored an insurance
goal in a 4 - 2 victory over
Belmont.
Connolly and Cafano had
the other goals, while
Cafano had two assists and
Kane, Buccella. Jim
McCarthy and Zimmerman
one each.
The line of Cafano.
Connolly and Buccella gave
Belmont fits every time out.
The goaltending of Scotty
Cunningham and James
T i b e r i o , along with
outstanding defense by
McCarthy, Carroll. Miller.
Doherty. Scott and Morris,
proved to be the difference.
Senior Hockey
Kane's Racks Up 15th Win
There appears to be no
stopping Kane's Place in the
Quincy Youth Arena Senior
Hockey League.
Kane's ran its record to
1.5-0-1 with a 10-3 romp over
China Star, while second
Place Fowler House kept
pace with a 5-1 win over the
Hofbrau to remain four
points behind.
Ed Kane had a big night
lor Kane's with five goals
and he added two assists.
Mark Paolucci had two
goals and an assist and Dave
Hurley, Tom Cahill and
I'aul r^uggan a goal each.
Dave Peters had fourassists,
■lim Fitzpatrick three and
Hurley. Mark Andrews and
Cahill one each. Kevin
^lallyn, John Picard and
'ohn Shields scored for
China Star with assists for
Picard, George Lavoy and
Tom Bambery.
John Norton. Jack
Campbell, Peter Janis. Scott
Richardson and Bob
Brennan scored for Fowler
House and John Quinn,
Steve DiGiovanni, Mike
Fuey, Bob Hayes and Chris
Gorman had assists. Mark
Giordani scored for
Hofbrau with assists for Joe
Sullivan and John Baylis.
Washington Tap and
Joe's Pub tied, 2-2. Dave
Hasenfuss and Pat Clifford
scored for Washington with
Ken Kelly having an assist.
Jeff MacCune and Greg
Dwyer scored for Joe's with
assists for Dwyer. John
Cavanaugh and John
Barrett.
Kelly's Pub edged
Colman's, 5-4, with Jim
Shea, Mike Marks, Dennis
Doherty, Frank McGinnis
and Jim Moore scoring for
Kelly's. Leo Doyle had three
assists and Kevin Jago, Jim
Cooney, Phil DiCarlo and
Glen Hanson one each. Joe
McConville had two goals
and Mike Welch and John
Yaxter one each for
Colman's. while Rick
Hutchins had two assists
and A I Colby, led
Weidemann and McCon-
ville one each.
The standings: Kane's, 1 5-
0-1; Fowler House. I.V2-I;
Kelly's. 8-7-2; Joe's 8-7-2,
Hofbrau. 6-9-1; Colman's.
5-10-2; Washington lap. 2-
12-3; China Star. 3-13-0.
Squirt A's Edge Brookline
In the second round ofthe
qualifying portion of the
""late tournament. Quincy's
Squirt ,\ team edged
Brookline. 3 - 2.
Stevie Carroll scored the
i;ame-winner unassisted,
■immy Collins and Ronnie
' "St had the other goals and
'^'iirdij. Joey Be\ilacqua
and Danny ^a\agc had
assists. Last and Carroll
were outstanding and
goalie Richie Brooks had an
excellent game.
Alter a lackluster
performance against
Brookline. Quincy came out
loaded for bear against
Norwood and came away
MUii a \^ - I 1 It. . .
(ioalie forward Brooks
and Mark Kelleher had hat
tricks. Collins two goals and
John Witham. Mike Lally.
Bevilacqua and last one
each. Carroll had lour
assists and Last. Billy I ydon
and Scottv McClory three
each.
Raiders Keep Swim
Win Record
Over Quincy Intact
North Quincy still hasn't
lost a boys'or girls' swim
meet to Quincy.
Last Saturday the boys
easily defeated the out-
manned Presidents, 116-47,
to mipro\e their record to 6-
3 and assure Coach Bill
Walker of another winning
season. Quincv dropped to
1-6.
The two teams will
compete in Saturday's
Suburban League champion-
ships at Brookline.
"We have a dedicated
bunch of kids," said Walker.
"Ihey swim an average of
50(K) yards a day and that's a
lot of work."
Coach f ileen Craffey of
Quincy feels that her young
team is improving. "We
have a way to go, but we're
coming along," she said.
North started oil by
winning the 200-yard
medley relay with Dan
Moriarty, Dan O'Sullivan,
Mike Melanson and Mark
Wilkms and never looked
back.
Quincy's best event was
the 50-yard freestyle in
which the Presidents took
first, second and fourth.
Shaun Frenette won, Sean
Gallagan was runnerup and
.lackie Kilrain fourth.
North's winners were
Dave Stockless in the 200
freestyle, Fric (iiordano in
diving, Melanson in the 300
butterlly, Brendan Walsh in
the 100 freestyle, Stockless
in the 600 freestyle. Jenkins
in the 100 backstroke and
200 freestvic, and Moriartv
in the 100 breaststrokc.
Quincy's only other win
came in the 400 freestyle
relay with Jim Mayo. Karl
Johnson. Frenette and
Kilrain.
Earlier in the week
Quincy had captured its
only win of the year, 8 1 - 60,
over Cambridge Rindgeand
Latin.
Mayo won the 100
freestyle and 200 freestyle
and swam on the winning
400 freestyle relay team
with Johnson, Kilraine and
Jim Regan.
Steve Schow won the 100
breaststrokc, Regan was
first in diving, lom .Savoie
won the 100 backstroke and
the 200 medley relay team of
Savoie, Schow, Billy Milne
and (iailigan also won.
Bradley Assistant Coach
At U. Of Maryland
Ron Bradley, former
North Quincy High
basketball standout who set
all kinds of scoring records
while playing lor Eastern
Na/arenc College, this
season is an assistant to
Coach Lefty Driesell at the
University ot Maryland,
which is ranked fifth in the
nation.
Bradley, who played for
his father, Carroll, now
athletic director at ENC,has
several goals and one is to be
head coach at a Division 1
school.
As an assistant to
Driesell, one ofthe country's
top coaches, he is on his way
to that goal.
Ron, who coached the
ENC teams for five years
(compiling a 96 - 5 1 record),
spend a few years at
DriescH's basketball camp
and got to know the famed
coach well. Two years ago
he asked Driesell about
volunteering as an assistant
and he was receptive to the
idea.
While volunteering he
worked toward his doctorate
in sports psychology at
Maryland and last season he
was hired as a part-time
assistant and he became a
scout and a recruiter.
This season a long-time
Driesell assistant resigned
and Bradley was signed as a
fulltime aide.
Bradley has traveled to 35
states recruiting high school
players and also scouts
teams in the Atlantic Coast
Conference, of which
Maryland is a member. He
helps run practices and sits
on the bench with Driesell
during important ACC
games.
"It's hectic, but it has heen
rewarding," he said.
"1 here's a lot ol pressure at
this level that doesn't e.xist at
a lower level I'm really
proving myself all over
again. My main job is
recruiting and scouting and
both have their challenges.
"We think we have what it
takes to win a national
championship. We just have
to keep playing smart
basketball. I really can't
think about the future now.
This is my future. It's hard to
believe I'm coaching
alongside Lefty Driesell. It's
really a thrill. I do have goals
and one of them is to be a
head coach at a Division I
program."
• St, Ann's Hockey
Riley, Ideal Hold Division Leads
rhe Riley Club continues
to lead the Bantam Division
of St. Ann's Hockey League
by a single point following a
6 - I victory over Bike n'
Blade.
Ed Cerieni had two goals
and an assist. Rich Dondero
a goal and assist, Kevin
Drake, Bill Kubik and Paul
DiCarIi a goal each, John
Carroll two assists and Bob
Bina and Kevin Zanardelli
one each. Rick DiCarlo
scored for B 'n' B with Kevin
Jay assisting.
Lydon Russell rolled over
Pla^a Olds, 13 - 5, as Al
Kisten had two goals and an
assist, Mike fhomas two
goals and an assist, Mike
Noonan a goal and ti\e
assists, Adam Swan two
goals and two assists and
Paul Carty a goal. For Pla/a
Brian Callow had two goals
and an assist, Steve Doran a
goal and two assists, James
Morris a goal and an assist,
Scott Nettles a goal and
George Murphy an assist.
I he standings; Rilev, 6-3
- I; Lydon Russell, 5 - 3 - 2;
Bike 'n' Blade. 4 - 5 - I;
Pla/a, 3-7-0.
In the Pee Wee Division
Ideal Elevator widened its
lead to five points with a 4 - 2
win over Colonial Federal.
Joe Puliafico had a goal and
two assists, Kevin Karlberg
a goal and assist, Jason
Swan and Rich Brooks a
goal each, Mark McDonald
two assists and Chris
McDermott one. For
Colonial Matt Johnson had
a goal and an assist and Jim
Carey a goal.
Keohane's edged Fitz-
patrick Roofing, 3 - 2, on
goals by Chris Deshler, Joe
Tosone and Scott Machie.
Machie had an assist. Eric
V isocch i and Brian
Connolly scored for
Fit/patrick with assists for
Rich Brooks and J.J.
Purpure.
The standings: Ideal, 8-2
- 0; Fitzpatrick, 5 - 5 - I;
Keohane's, 5 - 5 - 1 ; Colonial
Federal, 2-8-0.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Teleplione: 471-3100
r-"~ With This AD-™1
, l„Toduc.ory $300 OFF }
! DOG & CAT GROOMING !
I ' PICK OF THE IIUER !
J Professional Grooming Service !
I 72 Billings Rd. ^^^ Grooming; by |
■ No. Quincv '^J?' Sharon |
J NEW PHONE 770-0283 j
America's Finest
ATHLHIC
JACKnS
for tht •ntir* family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIOR S ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St . Ouincy
472-3090
PlRe 22 Qyinc) Sun Thursda>. l-fbruar> 9, 1914
1^
Arts/Entertainment
Singers, Musicians, Dancers
At Talent Show
Music Marathon Saturday
At Beechwood Center
Another variety show will
be presented Sunday, Jan.
1 2 at the Woilaston Theatre,
Beak St. ^uincy.
The following acts will
compete in the fifth
elimination talent contest of
"The search for future
stars": Bob Dwycr-singing
guitarist, Bernard Haugh-
pianist, Su.san Kingsley-
vocaiist and Deirdrc
Murphv with Sarah
Fdwards-lrish step dancers
all from Quincy.
Performers from other
communities will be: I he
Starlets-dancing trio,
.loanna Doyle-singer,
Joseph Zolla-singer, Amy
MacNeil-song stylist. I he
Park-aides dance line and
Lisa Modano, winner of the
1982 championship finals of
Community Auditions.
Also featured will be a
guest act. Bill Morganteand
l.inda Mansfield of Quincy,
who are Arthur Murray's
professional ballroom
dancing champions of the
East Coast.
Sunday's performance
starts at 2 p.m. Doors open
at \:M).
Winners last Sunday were
Broadway Bound. Alicia
■Anderson, Robin Hemphill
with Melissa Carr and
Harold Phillips with his
sister Karen.
February Vacation Specials
At Beechwood Center
The Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center. 225
Fenno St., Woilaston, is
again offering School Vaca-
tion Specials Feb, 21-24.
Classes include "Com-
puter Magic", "Mask-
making and Puppetry",
and "Karate, Tumbling
and Movement". Age
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eot
33lnd*p«nd«nc«Av0., Oulncv 479-511 3 KASONAB LE PMCES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Mondoy through Thursday ...All Bottle Beers, 95<
Miied Bar Drinks...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. till 10:4S p.m.
LundiMn SpKiob Wvtd Daily 11 to 3, Mon tliru Sat.
■ CHUCK WAGON nHrJ
- FAMILY RESTAURANT
■ CNIIDREN'S MENU
■ coroTE
( ^^Gj^nrwHOii
.75
.«»
■ —Hat Dog onj Frtndi Fritt 000% All Ittf) .
umwr
■ — HwnfctirfM- nrf Frtmli ftm 000% AH Ittf)
■OCPUTT
— ChMMkurgtf mti Frtndi Friti 000% All ImII I.IO
■■ANOn
— Fnh Jandwkh and Framh Friti Frtih HoMkIi 1 .49
■ lUSTUI
' — laoit Im« ond Frtinh FriM (U.S. Tip (tiMt) 1.S9
■ "We cater to all requests ' '
I
■
■
I
CHUCKWAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) Mni\ ^t\1f\
Open dill), sevti «iys i wetk. 11 Al to 11 PV 479*7U72
PAIfredo's
VISA
Valentines Day
IS Feb 14
Queen Prim* Rib of Beef <6.95 V
Chicken Pormigiona $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95 ^
Beef Burgundy w/Ri(. Piiot $4.95 m
Eggplant Pormigiano »4.95 r?
Borbequed Baby Back Ribs $6.95 V
Chicken Marsala $6.95 0
^ Abovt sfMcials servod with frtsh garden salad, %
X honiMnadt soup and
X y»g«tabl« or paita.
your choict of potato,
Complimentary glass ot champagne with dinner
Dinner Specials
3;00 - 10:00 p.m.
cp Luncheon Specials
5^ 1 1 :30 - 3:00 p.m.
9
^ Lodios Night - Tuts ft Thurs -Cocktails *1.2S
^ Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
^ Entertainment
V Entertainment
V 75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1 1 1S ^
Sunday, Frank Dunn
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Bob Benoit C?
groups include Grades K-1;
Grades 2 and 3; and Grades
4 and 5. Classes go from 1
to 4 p.m.
"Computer Program-
ming" will also be offered
with hands on experience
on APPLE computers for
Grades 4-6 from 10:30 to
12:30.
Pre -registration is re-
quired. Call 471-5712 for
additional information.
An "I Love Music"
marathon will be held
Saturday, Feb. 11, noon to
4 p.m. at the Beechwood
Community Life Center,
225 Fenno St., Woilaston.
Friends and neighbors of
young pupils enrolled for
lessons at the Beechwood
Musik Schule are pledging
amounts per minute of
marathon practice time.
The marathon is part of a
fund raising drive to pro-
cure a much needed grand
piano for use in lessons and
recitals.
The public is invited.
To make a contribution,
attend the marathon or
contact the center any time
at 471-5712.
"I I.OVK Ml SIC" marathon is scheduled fur Saturda> althe
Beechwood Community Life C enter. Woilaston. Students of
the Musik Schule, like Kerri and Julie Bernick un flutes, are
soliciting pledges for practice lime,
l(^iiiiu\ Sun i>hiiln l>\ rhiniia> l.fi'l
^Ice Cutting' Program
At Historical Society
The Quincy Historical
Society will continue its
"Quincy Remembers" series
today (Thursday) with an
illustrated lecture entitled
■"ice Cutting in Braintree."
I
I
I
I
I
dee dee's
297 Newport Ave, Woilaston
471-9838
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
from $2.95
11:00 -2.00 p.m.
Fridays 11:00 -2:30 p.m.
IPIZZA AND SANDWICHES SERVED
I EVERY EVENING AND WEEKENDS
REGULAR PIZZA .$1.99
BURGER 1/4 LB .$1.25
I
I
I
DS '
I
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
njisterSUB
64 Billirtgs Rd.
North Quincy
328-9764
Put Any Record, Tape, or T-Shirt
You Want — On Sale!
DOLLAR OFF
ANY IP, CASSEnE I
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK ■
I
ROCK WALLETS '^'"''"""i^^'* '••"»'
o p\NS
I sricKfRs
i LP SPECIALS
Tffe larges' selection ot Records Tapes & Oldies on the South Shote
lACHN^C LUGGAGE &
JM JUiM 3 MUSIC SHOP
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK
CONCERT
T-SHIRTS
I
2
o
a.
D
O
O
The program will be
presented by Malcolm
Walker at I p.m.
Walker is past president
of the Braintree Historical
Society and Overseer (or
that organization. He is a
retired na\ai engineer
associated with (ieneral
Dynamics.
The lecture will concern
the ice cutting industry in
the 19th and 20th century in
the Braintree-Holbrook
area. Walker will also
exhibit tools used in the
process.
i he public is invited,
admission is free, refresh-
ments will be served.
Spaghetti Dinner Saturday
At Salvation Armv
Ihc Annual .Spaghetti
Dinner and evening of
entertainment will be held
Saturday, Feb. I I, 4:30 to 7
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 ■ Stiowers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
p.m. at the Quincy iempic
Corps., Salvation Army, 6
Ba.xter St., Quincy Point.
Snow date is Feb. 18.
The annual event is to
raise funds for the Salvation
Army World Services.
For tickets or more
information, call 427-234.')
or contact any member of
the Quincy Temple Corps.
UN Center
Plans Haneoek
Pool Trip
r h e Houghs \ e c k
Community Center. 1193
Sea St.. is planning a bus
trip to the 1 incoln Hancock
Pool Friday. Feb. 10, at 6:30
p.m. for a 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.
swim.
Sign up at the Community
Center or call Mrs. Patricia
Ridlen at 471-8251. Those
planning to attend must
know how to swim. There is
a small fee.
Save Gas and Money
... Shop Locally
WOILASTON;
THEATER
Wed & Thurs
Feb 8 4 9
"CHRISTINE" (R)
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI FEB 10
GENE HACKMAN IN
"Uncommon Valor" (R)
Fn 4 Sat 7 00 4 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon A Tues Dollar Night
Sun Feb 12
TALENT CONTEST » 5
A Live Family Variety Show
Every Sun 2 PM $2 00
SEATS '1.50 MAT 8 «1 .25
IhurMla), l-rbruan 9. I9N.I Quinct Sun l>a|r 2.\
Quiney Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
I'rogrym schedule for Quiney
Cables) Niems. Ch. .1 (rom
ihursdiu. Feb. •> to Sundav.
feb 19.
Thur<>day, Keb. 9
7:2X p.m. - Khymes of the
limes: with John M. I yons
7.10 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host I ori Cohen talks
with Hob Richards of the South
Shore Mental Health about
jjroup homes for retarded
adults, live, call in!
H.M) p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest School Committee Vice
Chairwoman Joan Pichard
9 p.m. - C'abletalk
9.10 p.m. - Books and
C ciuersations
Friday, Keb. 10
2:^i< p.m. - Rhymes of the
1 1 nies
} p.m. - Library Book Nook
}:M) p.m. - Promise of l.ifc
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action
4:.'() p.m. - learn to Sail part
l\
4:4.S p.m. - Simply Italian:
Mane D'Olimpio shows how to
cook tripe.
Sunday, Keb. 12
7:2K p.m. - Rhymes ol the
1 1 mcs
l.M) p.m. - Books and
Conversations
K p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
(R) with Bob Richards of the
South Shore Mental Health.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
with Joan Pichard, School
Committee Vice Chairwoman.
9:.1()p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Monday, Keb. 13
(r2S p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I inics
7 p.m. - State-of-the-,Art: (R)
Dr. Dennis Cioldin talks with
Dr. Man Berrick about the
Ik'uii.
K p.m. - Health\ision: drug
iixi.' in the elderly.
X-.M) p.m. - Soap Scene: with
host Mars fravers
!<:45 p.m. - Sunply Italian:
Mane D'Olimpio shows how to
cook carbonara Marmara.
9p.m. -Brady's Beat: Quincv
resident Pat Brady is a Boston
Police Officer who uses
hypnotism in a number of ways.
9:.10 p.m. - Ski Week .•/«
luesday. Keb. 14
7:1 ? p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
■7:15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
host Mary Travers
7:30 p.m. - High School
Sports: Quiney vs. North
Quincy-boys hockey
9 p.m. - Ciirls' Basketball.
Quiney vs. North Quiney.
Wednesday, Keb. 15
7:2S p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes
7:30 p.m. - Wouldn't You
I ike to be a icch-cr. too?
X p.m.- IhcCasual News ll:a
preppy Quiney family does a
laid back news cast.
S:30 p.m. - local Focus;
public transportation.
9 p.m. - Lets lalk rri\ia: live
with emcee Hob Purcell-stump
the experts and win prizes.
Thursday, Keb. 16
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: on dating services-host
Fori Cohen talks with WRKO's
Dick Syalt about his show
"Hotline" and Jeff Johnson
about the People Network
live
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest City Solicitor Dean
NiCastro.
9 p.m - Cabletalk: I he
Quiney Sun.
9:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
long.
Kriday, Keb. 17
2:5K p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes
3 p.m. - Ihe 1 ibrary Book
Nook
3:30 p.m. - Ciod lives and
Works loday
4 p.m. - Healthxision: drug
use in the FIderK
4:M) p.m. - Senior Showcase
(R)
5:15 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows how to
cook carbonara marinara.
Sunday, Keb. 19
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pal
long
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
(R) on dating services.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
with City Solicitor Dean
NiCastro
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: (R)
the Quiney Sun
Clara Yeomans To Conduol
Nature Walk
Clara Yeomans will
conduct a winter nature
walk .Saturday, Feb. 18, at
10 a.m. on the Quiney .Salt
Marsh Trail, Fenno St..
Wollaston. Those interested
in participating should meet
at the Grossman Memorial.
corner of Quiney Shore
Drive and Fenno St.
All arc welcome.
Participants
boots, hats,
many layers.
For more
call 773-5306.
should wear
mittens, and
information.
The
haveiL
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
Group Homes
For Retarded Adults
What is your opinion?
Host Lori Cohen talks with Bob Richards of The South
Shore Mental Heahh about group homes for retarded
adults. Live, call-in!
Thursday, February 9th at 7:30 p.m.
OC S - Channel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
Ihe Eyes ^^ of Quiney
QCTV3
Cultural Commission Seeking
Performers For 1984 Summerfesl
fhe deadline lor interest-
ed performers to apply to
appear in the 1984
Surnmerlcst Program is
Wednesday. Feb. 29
I he Quiney South Shore
Cultural Commission,
which sponsors the
programs, met recently and
is searching for performers
to appear in Ihe 10-week
concert series. Any local
performers or groups are
invited to apply and be
considered.
Donald Boyle To Display
Work At Inventors Weekend
Donald E. Boyle of
Quiney is among 30
inventors who will display
their work at the I9K4
Inventors Weekend at
Boston's Museum of
Science beginning Friday, at
6:30 p.m.
Ihe program includes a
Creativity Table and talks
on creativity, product
protection, i n \ e n t o r s "
problems, fundmg sources
and the invention process.
All are free with the
Museum Admission.
Ihe Inventors Weekend
will be Friday, from (>:M) to
9:.30 p.m.; Satuiday. from 10
a.tn. to 4:30 p.m.; and
Sunday, from noon to 4
p.m.
Ihe concerts will be held
Wednesday evenings from 7
to 9 p.m. at the Maclntyre
Mall, Quiney Center. Apply
to the Cultural Commission
office, 176 (Jranite St.,
Quiney.
Ihe Commission is also
seeking volunteers to help
with the spring summer
program. Ihose interested
should contact the Commis-
sion office by mail or call
471-7049.
BURKE'S SEAFOOD
61 Billings Road, No. Quiney
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quiney
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
[Quality Fresh Seafoods
Arriving daily
Delicious Fried Foods
FAMILY NIGHT SPECIAL
•very Tuesday & Wednesday
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET:
• 7 PCS OF HADDOCK
Fresh Haddock Fried to Perfection
• BUCKET OF FRIES
Tasty Idaho Potatoes Fried To A Crisp Golden Brown
DELICIOUS Try Some Tonite
JUST $8.95
TO PLACE YOUR ORDER CALL 328-9765
NOW, you can
see
Quiney news
as it happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Ouincy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Thursdays and Fridays
at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
— PLUS —
special Reports during the weel<
on
Channel 8
<.i)>, .
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Ouincy.
Pa«r 24 Quinc> Sun ThurMia), Kebruar> 9, 1914
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
TWITCH
2-2 «y
By How Rands
I POMYKMOW...BUT
TAE CHOCOLATES
SURE- TASTEP GOOD
...1........ -nbi^'
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
by Kern
fjiti 6mNT
MlEftTBIf
oFcemaL
/IM£ftCff *
ems
TWmmS OFfiNTS ftNP
■^RMiTaS IN 30 seconDSf
Z-9-&f
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
By D. J Coates
p
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starscope"^ ''^^
by Clare Annswell
^
ir —
WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 9
AQUARIUS > January 21 -February 19
Relatives choose to confide in you. and they benefit front your own
experiences Friend may be prying too much for your liking
Weekend offers chance to see new places
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Important people help you achieve goals ahead of schedule House-
hold chords pile up and it may be time to recruit help from friends or
professionals Writing talents are bright
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Enjoy upbeat sessions with small groups of people, some of whom
you're just starting to know Work methods demand more creativity
Colleague helps you out of a difficulty
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
The helpful advice you've been giving others now applies to your own
romantic situation Chances to increase earnings or gam in prestige
gradually open up
GEMINI - May23June21
Watch that you don't set off quick-tempered friend, especially through
the weekend, especially on money-related topic Starting Friday, en-
joy a string of lucky days
CANCER - June 22July 22
Several agreements may require amendments before you put your
signature to them Unexpected appointments and surprise guests
crowd an already lively week
LEO - July 23-August 22
Spend more time on health-connected activities that you truly enjoy
Friends lean toward the pessimistic, it's important to cheer them up as
quickly as possible
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Life seems less restricted and you can do thi.ngs you've been putting
off Wounded friendship shows signs of recovery, but don't rush the
healing process unnaturally
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Self confidence dips until you take on a major new challenge — and
one presents itself by Tuesday or Wednesday Tension among rela-
tives eases up on the weekend
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Exceptional week for enjoying cultural events and pursuing educa
tional programs Partner demonstrates a dramatic flair Higherups
mean well, but challenge you frequently
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Leadership role is yours for the asking, but consider priorities before
making commitment New areas of interest appeal to you — philos-
ophy and logic may be high on the list
CAPRICORN - December 23January 20
Being a good listener has both social and professional benefits Many
coincidences are scattered through the week, and friends are con-
vinced that you're blessed with ESP
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Though hardly the lonely type, you cherish your independence and
are quite self sufficient You enjoy making plans — and sometimes
you even carry them through Changes in career path arc indicated
over the next few months, family obligations are shared more
equitably by late '84
BORN THIS WEEK
February 9th, actress Mia Farrow, 10th, singer Roberta Flack; 11th,
actor Leslie Nielsen, 12th, actor Robert Young, 13th, actor George
Segal; 14th, actress Florence Henderson, 15th, actor Harvey Kor
man.
CiregswoM
ACROSS
1
Obese
6
Writing
material
11
Increose by
a hundred
14
Indefinite
article
15.
Lamb's
penname
16
Actual
17.
Decoy
19
Social insecis
21.
Sum up
22
God of love
24.
Relate
26
Plural ending
27
Looks at
29
Shoal
31
Bristle
33
Fend
35
Size of shot
37
39
4)
43
45
46
48
50
51
54
55
Howaiion
bird
Seorcii
Headland
Sphere
Night before
Luzon native
Afternoon
socials
Digraph
Top place
Weird
Acts
DOWN
Frighten
Male
singing voices
Atop
Indian tribe
Non-ferrous
alloy
Jumbled type
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34.
35
36
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53
Perform
Brazil
estuory
Musical
composition
Hollow
grasses
Liquid
measure
After awhile
Pedal digits
Killed
Appear to be
Meodows
Pierce
Release
Violin maker
Empty
Support
Wash oneself
Oil,
comb form
Retoins
Asterisk
Come ashore
Friend (Fr.)
Compass point
Hebrew letter
That man
TiMmtfat
. Cable delivers.
Just ask ttie Rabbit.
In hiKh school. John Haldassini was so
(]uick on the athletic field that he was
lal)eie(l the Rabbit. That was 42 years aj^o.
Today the Rabbit still ^t'ts around. Deli-
verinjr mail on the same :V-, mile route in
North Quincy to over ;^75 homes. The name
has stuck and .so has his love of sports.
So it was only natural that when cable
came U) Quincy that the Rabl)it ran to
cable. "It brings me all the sports I could
possibly want. Twent.\-foui' hours a day.
Celtic ^ames and title fights that aren't on
Atlanta and as close as (^uinc\'. Therv are
even two channels with nothing l)ut sports
In fact. I became so involved with the
pro^n-ams that we had cable installed for mv
\vile. Ihen my son and daughter. Kvervone"
found .something that they liked. It seemed
a shame not to be able to .see therii all."
8() the Hal(la.ssini's became a thr-ee-cal)le
family. 1 he Kyes of Quincy show them their
nei^rhiH)rho(j(l. show them the world. Spoils
health, music, films, you name it The
l^ibbit and his family have it. It's just a
The Eyes ^ Of Quincy
C^u i nc-.\- C 'al)lt'.s\sk'nis
PtRe 2* guinc> Sun Thursda>. l->bruar> 9. I9IM
Business / Real Estate
Dr. Steven M . Kahn Relocates Office
Richard Koch, Jr.
Completes 'Legal Principles' Course
Dr. Steven Kahn
announces the relocation of
his dermatology practice to
Suite 206 in the Seton
Medical Building, 2110
Dorchester Ave., directly
behind Carney Hospital.
The new office will be
open six days a week. New
office hours will be extend-
ed for patients' conven-
ience to include days,
evenings and Saturdays.
Dr. Kahn did his under-
graduate training at Brown
University. He attended the
University of Cincinnati
Medical School in Ohio.
His postgraduate train-
ing in Dermatology was at
the Boston Universit>' and
Tufts New England Medi-
cal Center Training
Program.
Upon completing his
training, he was appointed
to the teaching staff at
Boston University Medical
Center and Tufts New Eng-
land Medical Center where
his responsibilities
included both inpatient and
outpatient care, and
teaching students and
physicians training in both
medicine and dermatology.
Prior to beginning his
private practice. Dr. Kahn
worked at Little House
Health Center and Nepon-
set Health Center in Dor-
chester as consulting
dermatologist.
Dr. Kahn has been active
in local community affairs.
Recently, he was elected
medical vice president of
Harrv S<'
STEVEN M. KAHN
the Ouincy/Milton Ameri-
can Cancer Society Unit.
The Ouincy/Milton Unit is
involved with public and
professional education
programs emphasizing
early detection, prevention
and treatment of cancer. In
addition, it is involved with
fund raising activities for
cancer research.
Dr. Kahn serves as a
volunteer member of the
Executive Committee, a
volunteer of the Board of
Directors, and a member of
the Professional Education
Committee.
In addition to this work
with the American Cancer
Society, Dr. Kahn has
given many lectures in the
community to physicians,
nurses, nurse practitioners,
students and other com-
munity organisations cover-
ing a number of topics
including common skin
diseases and skin cancers.
Currently, Dr. Kahn has
staff privileges at Carney
anlaii, Jr.
Elected CPA Fellow
Harry J. Scanlan Jr., of
Ouincy, was recently
elected a fellow of the
Massachusetts Society of
Certified Public Account-
ants, Inc.
Scanlan attended Provi-
dence College receiving a
B.S. degree in accounting.
He is currently employed as
a senior accountant with
Saul L. Ziner & Co., in
Boston.
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0238E1
Estate of ROBERT WILBUR
LIPSETT late of Quincy iti 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 ETHEL
LIPSETT STACY 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
Cojrt at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
February 29. 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
first day of February in the
vcar of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cight\four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2 9-84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No 83F1159-AT
Notice of
Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of EUGENE Di
GIROLAMO 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 MAUREEN G.
SLACK as Special Adminis-
tratrix (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-ninth day of February,
1984, 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
w ritten statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciarv pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rules.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court, this thirtv-first
dav of Januarv. 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
2'9/84
Hospital, Milton Hospital,
Quincy City Hospital, Uni-
versity Hospital and Tufts
New England Medical
Center Hospital.
In addition. Dr. Kahn
serves as a dermatology
consultant for the Boston
Home.
As a Dermatologist, Dr.
Kahn is specially trained to
diagnose and treat skin
problems. He has a special
interest and expertise in
skin surgery and skin
cancers.
Richard J. Koch Jr. of 70
Cross St., Ouincy, was
recently provided a certifi-
cate of recognition for suc-
cessfully completing a one-
year course in "Legal
Principles" sponsored by
the American Educational
Institute.
Koch is a Senior Claims
Representative of the
^Kemper Group of Quincy
where he has been
employed for the past five
years.
A Councillor At Large in
the City of Quincy, he is
married to the former
Nancy Kelly. The coup'e
has two sons. Matthew and
Peter.
LEGAL NOTICES
( OMMONWI \l IN OI
MASSAC Ml SI I IS
IHI IKIAI ( OUKI
III! I'ROBAII AM)
LAMM V CO! Rl
\orlolk l)iv iMon
l).)ckci \o X4I'(»22U I
IsLiU- i.l KAIHRVS
C AMPBI I I lute ot QumcN in
ihc C'ouniv ol Noilolk
NOIK I
A pel II II in hus been picM.-nicd
III Ihc abovc-c.ipiioncd nijiici
pr.i\in(! thiit ihc last will and
coJiciK ol said decedent be
proved and .illowed ,iiul ihai
DOROIIIV A lAl RASI of
Hinghum in ihe Counl\ ol
IM\ mouth be uppoinied
e\ecutri\ named in the will with
out surety on Ihe bond
It \()u desire lo obiect lo Ihe
allowance of said pelilioii. \ou
or your jtiorney should file a
wrillen .ippearance in said
C ouri at Dedham on or belore
10:00 in the forenoon on
Februarx 29. 19X4.
In .iddition \oii should file a
written statement ol ob|eelioiis
lo ihe petition. gi\iny the
speeilie grounds iherelore.
wiihin thirty (M)) da>s alter ihe
return day (or such other nine as
ihe Coiiri. on motion wiih
notice to the pelilioner. ma\
allow) in accordance vxith
Probate Rule M
Wiiness. ROBIRI M
LORD. I SLjuiie. I irsi lusiiceol
s.iid Couil .11 Dedham. the
iliiriN-lirsi das ot .lanii.irv in ihe
\eai III our I oid one Ihoiisand
nme hundred and eights lour.
IMOMVS l>\TKt( k HI (.IIKS
Kegisler of I'robale
: 9 K4
( ()\1\1()\\M M IH Ol
MASSAC HI SI I IS
IHI I KIAI ( Ol Rl
nil I'ROHAII WD
I AMII V CO! Rl
\orlolk Division
Docket No X4IM)2.S9I I
I slaieol \(,M S(p IM \N I
lale ol Qiiiiiev in ihe C oiinlv ol
\orlolk
SOIICI
A pelilion Ikis been presenled
in Ihe ab«)\e-captioned iiiattei
praying that the l.isi u ill nl said
deeedeni be' proved and alloweil
and thai RICHARD A
PI AN I ol Quincv and
DANII I I IM AN I ol \1illon
in Ihe C'ouniv ol Norlolk be
appoinieil e\eeuiors n.imed in
Ihe will wiih mil surelv on ihe
bond
II vou ilesire lo obieel lo ihe
.illowanee ol said pelilion. vou
or youi .illornev should lile a
wiiiien .ippeur.inee in said
C Dull at Dedham on or beloie
10(11) in ihe loieiioon on
1 ehriiarv 29. I9S4
III .iddiliiiii vou should lile .i
wrilten sialeinenl ol objeelioiis
lo ihe pelilion. giving I lie
speeilK grounds iherelore.
williiM Ihiriv ( 3ll) il.ivs .iliei ihe
ihe C'oiiii on moiioii w iih nolke
lo Ihe pililioiki. Miav .illow) m
,ieeoid.iiKe willi I'roh.ile Rule
2A
\V iliiess. KOMI l< I \1
LORD. I squire. I irsl lusiieeol
s,iid Conn ,il Dedh.iin. ihe
secoiul d,iy ol lehiiiaiv in ihe
veai ol our I onl one ihmis.ind
nine luindied and eighlv lour
TIIOMVS I'XIHK k Ml (.li^s
KfKislir of Probair
2 4X4
C()MM()N\M Al lU Ol
MASSAC IH SI I IS
IHI I KIAI ( ()( R I
IHI I'ROHAII \NI)
I AMU V ( Ol Rl
Norlolk Divisiini
Docket N.I S4I'(K)2UI I
I si.iie ol M \R\ I
ANDI RSON laieol guinev in
the Counts ol Norlolk
NOIK I
A pelilion has been presented
in Ihe ahove-eapiioned mailer
praving ihal ihe last will ol s.iid
decedent be proved and allowed
and that CAIHIRINI D
KOSKA ol Quincv in ihe
Co 11 nl s ol Noilolk be
.ippoinied e\eculn\ ol said
esiale with out suiets on the
bond.
If sou desire to objeci lo ihe
.illowance of said peiilioii. vou
or voiii .Illornev should lile a
wiiiieii ,ippear,iiice in said
Couri al Dedham on oi betore
10:00 in ihe lorenoon on
lebruarv 29. 19X4
In addiiion vou shoiilil lile a
wrillen siatement ol obieclioiis
to I Ik pelilion. giving the
speeilic grounds therclore.
within ihiriv (Ml) davs alter Ihe
retuiiidav (orsuehoihei nine as
Ihe Couit. on motion wiih
notice lo Ihe pelilionei. mav
allow) in ,ieeoi dance will)
Probate Rule 2A
Wiiness. ROHI R I M
LORD. I squiie. I irsi liisineol
said C ourt al Dedham. llie tiisl
dav ol I ebruarv in ihe ve.ii ol
oiii I ord one ihousand nine
huiidied and eighlv loin
IIIOMXS I'XTHK K Ml (.MKS
Rrgisler of Probate
: 'I s4
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F1558E1
Estate of HELEN L.
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 ROBERT
SCOTT CUTLER 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
February 22, 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 Rulc2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-sixth day of January in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2. 984
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2826E1
Estate of HENNING ALM-
QUIST 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
ALMQUIST 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
February 22, 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
twenty-sixth day of January in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/9/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P II 7-EI
Estate of CELIA KATZ 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 saio decedent be proved
and allowed and that MILTON
KATZ of Milton in the County
of Norfolk and NATHAN
KATZ of Brookline in the
County of Norfolk 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
February 22, 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
twenty-fourth day of January
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/9/84
IN\ II AIION I OR BIDS
CI IV Ol (;i INC \ M \SSA( HI SI I IS
I'l KC IIASINd DI PAR I Ml Nl
HO.S HANC OC K SI . Qt INC 'V M \ o:i('9
liiv lies sealed bids piopos.ils loi luMiishing .iiid delivei ing lo ihe
C'liv ol Quincv
I'l, inning Depi. -
Seven (7) Passenger \an loi I eh 2''. 14X4 al 10:00 A M
C'ouiKil On Aging
Del.iiled specilie. limns ,iie on lilc .il the olliee ol ihe Purchasing
Agent. Qiiinev C iis ILill, I AtlS Hane.iek Si Quinev. M \ 02169
Bids iiuisl slale exeeplions. il ans. ihe deliveis d.ile and ,iiiv
.iliosv.ibie ilisioiiiiis
firm bill piiees will be given liisl eoii,Kleialioii and will be
reeeived ,il ihe olliee ol the Pui chasing Ageiil until llie lime and d.ile
slaleil abovi. ,ii which lime ,inil dale ihev will be piiblielv opened
.ind re. id
Bids iiiiisl be III ,1 se.iled envelope Ihe cuilside ol the se.iled
envelope is lo be eleailv ni.irked. •HID I N( I OSI D" with
lime dale ot bid eall
I he iighl IS reserved lo leieel anv oi .ill bids or lo .leeepl .inv pari
ol a hid or Ihe one deemed hesi I >r ihe ( ilv
I Ills proieel is being luniled ihroiigh Ihe C ilv ol Quincv's
1 K'velopiiuiil Hloik drain Program, and is iheieloie siib|ecl lo ,ill
leqiiiKinenis .ind provisions ol Ollice ol Managemeni and Budget
A-l()2 and anv olher .ipplie.ible lederal. stale .ind loe.il legulalions.
I raneis \ MiCaulev. M.ivor
Robeii I Deiivir. Ii . I'ureh.ising \geni
2 9 S4
INVIIAIION I OR HIDS
cm Ol Ql INC V. \IASS\C HI SI I IS
IM R{ H NSINCi DI I'AKIMI Nl
IV)S HANCOC K SI . QI INC V. MA 02K-9
Inv lies sealed bids pioposals lor lumishing and delivering lo the
C Ilv ol Qui lies
School DepI -
C ompiiier 1 quipineni
leb
21. I';X4
al
1 1 :00
AM
Sollw,iie and Supplies
Diplomas
leb
27. IVS4
al
10:111
A M
\ derails' Se-i vices -
1 lags
leb
2^ 19X4
.11
1 1 :00
\ \l
I'lihlie Woiks -
1 iigine Oveihaiil
leb
2x. IVXJ
al
10 III)
A \1
IKl.iiled sp«.-eilie,ilioiis are on tile ,il the olliee ol iIk I'liiehasiiig
\genl, Qiiinev ( ilv ll.ill, 1 30^ ll.ineoek Si . C^uiiiev. MA 02l<i''
Hids iiiiisl sl.ile eseepiions, il anv. ihe deliveiv il.ile .iiid .iin
.illow.ihle discounts
I inn bid piiees uill hi given liisl eonsideialion .iiitl will be
leeeived ,il Ihe olluenl iIk Puieh.isiiiL- Agent iiniilihe lime .ind il.ile
siaKd .ibovi. ,il which lime and d.ile lliev will b< puhln.lv opened
.ind le.ul
Hids musl be in a se.iled envelope I lu .iiilside ol ihe sealed
envelope is hi K Je,iilv inaiked. 'HII) I NC I OSI D' Willi
lime d.ile ol bid nil
I he iiglii IS KMived 111 lejeu ,inv oi ,ill buK oi lo .mepi .ins p.iil
ol .1 hn| Ol ilu OIK deiined hesi loi llu ( ilv
RoKii I
I i.ineis \
I >e n V 1 1 . 1 1
Met ,iulev M.ivoi
I'liieliasing \genl
-I >» s4
TlHir«da). Frbruary 9. 1914 Quincy Sun l>a|f 27
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
HOMEMAKERS
HOME-HEALTH AIDES, NURSES AIDES
Work with tht tkttrly in Quincy, Wtymouth, Iraintrtt,
Milton, Hinghom and Cohositt. Wt hovi all hours, shifts and
days avoilabl*. Choost your own uhtdulo. Training offtrtd.
Advancifflont opportunities.
Call 471-7200 for an appointmMit.
nodyne
1^
OMEMAKER SERVICES, CORP
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
$16,559 - $50,553/year Now
Hiring ^our Area Call:
1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-3019
2/23
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 00 cash for your
refngerators ■ air condiiioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime 2/i6
OLD JEWELRY
I will buy old & antique costume
Jewelry Rhinestones, novelty &
rings etc Call Margaret
472-3059
2 23
OLD TRUNKS, FRMIES
USED FURNITURE
AntiqiMt, jtwtlry, pointinjt,
oriental rugs, ate.
Pltost cati Jock at
331-5198 - 92S-9789
1/13
FOR SALE
Brand New Chain Link
Dog Kennel 6' x 12
Retail '379 00
Asking '275 00
770-3463
2'9
SERVICES
Home Repairs For Spring
Sundecks - General Repairs
& New Work
Free Est & References
Ostesborg Const
335-8760
2 9
evenings
INSTRUCTION
PERSONALS
TO ST JUDE, O Holy SI Jude Apostle
and Mrirtyr, Gfeal in virtue and ricfi in
"ii^acles near kinsmen of Jesus Ctinst
'ailhfui iniercessoc ot all wtio invoKe youf
ipeciai patronage m tme ol need to you I
lave recourse from tfie depiris of my heart
ana humbly beg to whorn God has given
Such great power to come to my
assistance Help me m my present and
urqeni petition In return I promiseto make
/our name known and cause to be
invoked Say 3 Our Fathers and 3 Hail
Marys and 3 Glorias Publication must be
promised Si Jude pray for us and all who
n»oke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
■'I'ver been known to tail This prayer is to
fte said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
BR
2/9
TO ST JUDE O holy SI Jude Apostle
and Martyr Great in virtue and rich in
"'i^acies rear kir.sm.m ol Jesus Christ
'a'lhful iniercessoi ol all who invoke your
special patronage in lime of need to you I
f'ave recourse Irom the depths ol my heart
and numbly beg to whom God has given
^icn great power to come to my
assistance Help me in my present and
"'9en|pH|i|,on in return I promise to make
r ur name known and cause lo be
in. j.i.fl Say 3 Our Fathers and 3 Hail
^a'vs and 3 Glorias Publicalion must be
,'| irnised St Jjde prav lor us and all who
'"•'I" vour aid AMEN This Prayer has
neve: been known to fail This prayer is to
■'• said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
G A
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist ana
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588 3 i 84
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Dedham, Jan. 5, 1984
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Thursday the 8th
day of March 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
KATHLEEN T. HARKIN had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execu-
tion) on the 7th 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 following described real
estate.
The land in said Quincy,
with the buildings thereon,
being lot numbered 83 on a
Whitman plan, January 20,
1897, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds, Book 777, Page 538.
and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a point in the
Southerly side of Whitwell
Street, at the Northwesterly
corner of Lot 82 on said plan,
and thence running in a North-
westerly direction along said
Whitwell Street, sixty-seven
and 05/100 (67.05) feet to a
stake; thence running by a
curved line in a Southwesterly
direction, fifteen and 61/100
(15.61) feet to a stake in the
Easterly side of Deldorf Street
on said plan- thence running
along said Deldorf Street in a
Southwesterly direction, ninety
and 1/10 (90.1) feet to a stake;
thence turning at a right angle
and running in a Southeasterly
direction along lot 84 on said
plan, seventy-seven and
94/100 (77.94) feet to a stake;
thence turning and running in
a Northeasterly direction along
said lot 82, one hundred (100)
feet to a point of beginning.
Containing 7723 square feet
of land, more or less.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
2/9-16-23/84
Home And Health Resources
849-1717
HOMEMAKERS HOUSE CLEANING
• Light Houselceeping • Free Estimates
• Shopping • Team Cleaning
• Meal Preparation HEALTH EDUCATION
• Laundry • Physical Fitness
• Companionship • Nutrition
• Baby Sitting • Stress Management
400 Franklin Street
Braintree, MA
29
POTATO EATERS ^ POTATO TESTERS
A Quincy consultation firm needs
consumers to taste potatoes from time
to time. Tests ore run week days 9:30-3
p.m. for about 20 minutes. You will be
paid $5.00 for each test. Learn if you
qualify? Call 770-2457 weekdays from
9:00 - 4:30.
NOW HIRING
Offstiore Oil Drilling Overseas &
Domestic Will Train $25,000-
35,000 plus poss Call Petroleum
Drilling Service at 1-219-931-
2199 ext 1544 Also open
2 9
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
2/23
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
Income Taxes
Reasonable Rates
30 yrs. Exp
Call:
773-2354
3 29
ANTIQUES
CAROUSEL ANTIQUES
Purchasing Antique and Quality
used Furniture, Oriental Rugs,
Paintings, wicker, China, Glass,
etc
Plese call 383-9654 or visit us at
93 Ripley Rd , Cohasset Call
eves 383-6513
2/9
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying. Also available:
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390
3 1
PHOTOGRAPHY
By James
Complete Wedding
$300.00
James Kazollas 773-9367
2/16
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt,
Reliable Service RES, 328-7435 ■
Jack Lombard!
TF
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
SERVICES
Your South Short
Htadquorttrt
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 15 Iranhhn SI So Quinsy
472 1710
TF
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
Selective Singles
Meet quality people through
Judy Yorios Compatibles - the
dating service that cares
Personalized and Professionals
848-9388
2/23
J
IIIl EXPERT
lm\\ LAMP REPAIR
l\\lv\ * '^^''"''^
|\\l{> GRANITE
.m^
Jh lOCIC CO.
W 1 1 «« PMiiNcwt r, owNc r
J loffojm MniMui
FABULOUS 50'S
DISC JOCKEYS
Spinning fond memories, lo the
today sounds $135 00 for 4
hours
John or Pat
328-0979
2'9
Atlantic
v^
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN YOUR HOMEiOFFICe
• VELVETS TAPESTRIES
O HAITIANS, HERCULONS
• ALL OTHER FABRICS
O ORIENTALS
• WALL lo WALL CARPETS
• PICK UP & DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCV MA
S ^
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings, Banquets,
Elks Home, 1220 Hancock St ,
Ouincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Compl*l»ly Ramodclad)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
5/24
Special Classified Ad Bonus
Cban/,p^
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
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
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN □ $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10C eacii 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 a $3,75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word,
2}il^^^^,H}^ ^ WithyourSun Ad, youcanalsorun 24timesperdayfor4dayson
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
QUINCY SUN D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10*1; each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE ^ ^^^^ y°"'' ^^^ ^^' y^*^ ^^^ ^'^° ^^^ ^^ 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
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 rtfimd will b« mod* at tlm contract rato in tbo o«ont of concoNatioii.
Doodlino: TiMtday, 10:00 AJN. flooM mdiirfo yovr phono numbor in od.
Pane 21 Quinc) Sun Thur>da). t-ebruary V, I9S4
Speedy Muffler Granted License Kevin Davis Ward 1
Speedy Mufllcr Kint!.
Inc., was (iranteJ a license
Tuesday lor 49 8-512
Soul hern Artery.
The site is current K a
Mohil Station owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S
Ruggcri.
Ally Palncia Hunt,
r e p r e s e n I i n i> Speeds
WITH THIS COUPON
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
Shear Haven
fm cQ Beauty Salon
^L^ ^WASH. CUT. BLOW DRY
WASH, CUT, BLOW DRY
On Thursday or Friday with Debby
222 SEA ST., QUINCY
770-4031
Call for Appointment or Walk-In
Ladies, Men, Children
IT
Mulllcr. said the building:
uill k- upgraded and will
include lour bays lor the
installation of mulHeis and
shock absorbers and light
repairs.
City Clerk .lohn (iillis
said Speedy Mufllcr was
granted a license lor a
nearby Southern Artery
location a lew years ago. but
ne\er picked up the license
.lohn McCiinlcy. Speedy
Muffler real estate manager,
said that was because ol
economic factors.
In response to a question
by I ireChief Idward Barry.
McCiinlcy said ihai old
mulllers would be stored in
a dumpstcr and remoscd
twice a week or as olien as
necessary.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald objecled lo
Speedy Mulllers plan to use
the current ground sign at
the station.
"Southern Artery is bad
enough as ii is," said
MacDonald. (iillis agreed
the signs don"l add an\ thing
10 the city.
McCiinlcy said l h e
absence ol such a sign would
cause "quite a hardship" lo
Speedy Mulllcr.
Ihe license was granted
for .^(M) gallons of gasoline in
tanks of cars. 450 gallons of
oil stored abo\e ground in
tanks
Council Candidate
Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon belore ordenng
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards, of otters
II
Buy one QuarterPounder®
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon belore ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or oilers
'Ifc
Kevin B. Davis. 33, of
Rock Island Rd., Houghs
Neck, a service manager for
the AT and T Information
Systems, has announced his
candidacy for the vacant
City Council seat from
Ward 1.
A lifelong resident of
Houghs Neck, Davis has
seven years active duty and
seven years service with the
U.S. Marine Corps Reserve,
in which he is a captain.
He is a graduate of
Quincy High School in
1969, obtained a degree in
business administration
from Quincy Junior College
in 1973 and from Stonehill
College in 1975.
He is a member of the
Houghs Neck Legion Post
and the Tripoli Chapter of
the Marine Corps Reserve
Officers Association and a
former member of the
South Shore Council for
Children and the South
Shore Community College
Association.
Davis and his wife, the
former Sandra K. Little,
have three children, ages 4, 9
and 13.
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
O'Brien's Bakery
Granted License
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Feb 1984
I
I
II
The License Board
granted a common victual-
er-take out only license
Tuesday for O'Brien's
Bakery, 148 Granite St.,
Quincy Center.
The license was granted
with the stipulation that
any cooking odor problems
be corrected.
James J. O'Brien, who
also operated O'Brien's
Bakery in Wollaston, said
that hours would be 8 a.m.
to 9 p.m. daily, and 8 a.m.
to 7 p.m. Sundays.
The bakery will be lo-
cated near The Fruit Bas-
ket, at the former site of a
fish market which is
moving next door.
Enjoy Your Commute !
New Ordinanre Bans
All Night Food Stores
The City Council
Has life in your fast lane slowed down?
STARTING IN MARCH
The Southeast Expressway
becomes a commuter nightmare.
STARTING IN MARCH
The Marina Bay Shuttle
offers you a pleasant alternative.
LEAVE
MARINABAY(NO. QUINCY)
5:30A.M. 9:30A.M. 3:30P
6:00A.M. 10:00A.M. 4:00P
6:30A.M. 11:00A.M. 4:30P,
7:00A.M. 12:00N. 5:00P,
7:30A.M. 1:00P.M. 5:30P.
8:00A.M. 2:00P.M. 6:00P
8:30A.M. 2:30P.M. 6:30P.
9:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M. 7:00 P.
SCHEDULE —
LEAVE
ROWES WHARF (BOSTON)
6:00A.M. 10:00A.M. 4:00P.M,
6:30A.M. 10:30A.M.
7:00A.M. 11:30A.M.
7:30A.M. 12:30P.M.
8:00A.M. 1:30P.M.
8:30A.M. 2:30P.M.
9:00A.M. 3:00P.M.
9:30A.M. 3:30P.M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
M.
4:30P.M
5:00P.M
5:30P.M,
6:00P.M.
6:30P.M.
7:00P.M.
7:30P.M.
Monday night adopted an
ordinance that limits the
number of hours certain
food or convenience stores
may remain open for
business.
These stores may not be
open from II p.m. to 7 a.m.
Ihe ordinance was
proposed by former City
Councillor Leo J. Kelly after
rumors began to circulate
that the White Hen Pantry
at 200 Sea St., Merrymount.
was planning to open 24
hours a day.
Open Space
Designated
The City Council
approved two ordinance
changes designating certain
parcels of land in the vicinity
of Rock Island Cove and
Broad Meadows as open
space.
Residents of those areas
packed a pubic hearing heid
at City Hall recently to voice
their approval of the Open
Space designations.
For information
caU 773-5124 now!
HARBOUR CROSSING COMPANY
Commuter Wharf at Marina Bay, 542 East Squantum Street. Quincy, MA 02171
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
aOSFREEPOBTST.
DORCHESTER, 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing In
Custom Mad9"
• Andersen
Windowalis «
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Stomi
Doors & Windows
L
^rixc
»€*!
'^
^M.
Vol. 16 No. 21
Ihur\da>, Februiir> 16. I9t4
^
Early Spring . . .
SPRING PRKMKW - Michelle Manning, 9. left, and Roberta Manning. 14, both of U est
Quino. enjoy some roller skating at the Sons of Italy parking lot on Quarry St. Temperatures
reached 60 on Sunday.
l<Jiihn-\ Sun fihohi h\ Jiniiilbdii Hiiriikl
Cerasoli, Sheets
Clash On Election
Charter Change
Quincy's legislative
delegation is split over a
home rule petition to
change the city charter to
permit vacancies on the
City Council to be filled by
special election.
"You can be sure I'll see
that the bill won't pass,"
said Rep. Robert Cerasoli,
citing the expense of a
special election to fill the
seat of a councillor at large.
"I will do everything in
my power to see that the
bill gets passed," said Rep.
Thomas F. Brownell.
Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey says he "has a
problem" with the bill and
Sen. Paul D. Harold says he
doesn't see any problem
facing the bill on the Senate
side.
Council President James
A. Sheets says he is
concerned and a little bit
puzzled by Cerasoli's
opposition.
"Power is being given
back to the people," said
Sheets. "We are extending
democracy. Why is he
saying that is not the way to
doit?
"He is saying that one
person in the 160-member
House of Representatives
can defeat the will of the
people. I'm not willing to
buy that argument.
"If he is successful there
can be a long delay, but I'm
not conceding that he will
be successful.
"Clearly, the people of this
city prefer to have the
selection of a candidate to
fill a vacancy in their
hands."
The matter came up
when Leo J. Kelly resigned
the Ward 1 seat on the
Council with nearly a full
term to go and it was
discovered that under the
charter his replacement
was to be chosen by fellow
councillors.
"I signed the home rule
petition because it is
important to take action to
select a new Ward I
councillor," said Mayor
Francis X. McCauley. "A
ward councillor is close to
his community and the seat
should be filled as soon as
possible.
"But I have some of the
same concerns that
Cerasoli has with the
possible cost of filling and
at large vacancy. A ward
election is only about
$6,000 but an at large
election could be $40,000 to
$60,000."
School Committee
To Take Up Budget
Ihc School Committee
was scheduled to take up the
school budget lorliseal 19X5
last night (Wednesday) trom
6:30 p.m. to 7:.^() p.m. prior
to the regularly scheduled
meeting.
I hen the committee will
hold a lull budget session
Wednesday. I eb. 29.
starting at 7:.V) p.m.
"We are looking to ha\e
the school budget ready lor
presentation t<> the City
council at the April 2
meeting." said Mavor
Iraneis .\. McCauley, who
is also the chairman ol the
School committee.
Meanwhile. MeCanlev
continues to hold meetings
on the general government
budget with s e \ e r a I
departments schediileil to
discuss their needs with hini
Wednesday. I eb. 22.
I he arc C'enietery,
Retirement. Debt Service.
Police. Ilaiborinasier. Civil
Delense. .Animal ( onlrol
and I lailic Control.
I lUll Will K.i > .. <i|ii \ I IK
Police Department and
several unclassified sections
be be aired later.
McCaulev directed his
department heads to turn in
level-lunded budgets, with
the addition ol any raises
negotiated and liiiuled bv
the CiJv Council.
I he only department
head to go over levcl-
lunding. said MeCaulcv.
was Chid Idward Barrv
"and uc cut that back to
brim: it in line."
Braintree May Sue
McCauley Says
'No' On T
Walk Access
By TOM HENSHAW
Braintree officials have made a strong pitch
a pedestrian access from Independence Ave., South Quincy, to the
Quincy Adams MBTA station.
to have the MBTA open
The reply from the city of
Quincy and the MBTA is
"no."
Peter Kenney, executive
secretary to Mayor Francis
X. McCauley. said Braintree
Selectman Anthony Mollica
indicated he may recom-
mend legal action to obtain
the access.
There is an existing access
ramp from Independence
Ave. to the station but it is
closed to pedestrian traffic
and reserved for the use of
emergency vehicles only.
Residents of the immediat'
area in South Quincy fear
thai if the access is opened
their streets will be clogged
with illegal parkcrs and
filled with traffic as
commuters are dropped off.
"We have no intention of
opening the access." said
McCauley, "and the MBTA
has promised to abide by its
agreement that the ramp is
to be used for emergency
vehicles only."
McCauley said the subject
came up recently when the
MBTA notified him that
residents of Independence
Manor, an elderly apart-
ment building in Braintree.
had asked for a meeting to
make their pitch.
The meeting was held
Monday with Kenney
representing Mayor Mc-
Cauley and about 50
Braintree residents.
including three of the five
selectmen, in attendance.
"Our response." said
Kenney. "was that the city
has no intention of opening
that accessv^ay and the
MBTA has no intention of
forcing us to open it."
"The problems that could
arise from opening the
access would affect South
Quincy and not Braintree."
said McCauley. "They were
thoroughly aired at a
meeting in the Adams
School some years ago.
"I am going to honor the
wishes of the residents of
South Quincy and the
MBTA is going to honor its
agreement with us."
Finn Repeats:
I'm Not Retiring'
Police Chief Francis X.
Finn says he is not going to
retire, despite the fact that
a Civil Service exam to
establish a list of possible
successors was taken two
weeks ago.
"This is the kind of
pressure I don't need,"
said the chief, who under-
went quadruple heart by-
pass surgery in December,
1982.
"Some people seem to
think that 1 am a lame duck
chief. A tremendous
amount of people and
organizations in this city
have asked me not to retire.
"I have spent almost 36
years on the job, 18 years
as chief, and I guess some
people are concerned about
change because change
creates fear. "
Finn said he does not
think much of Mayor
Francis X. McCauley's idea
that the chiefs job could
possibly be taken out of
Civil Service.
"It's not the thing to do
in a city this size," he said.
"It took a long time to gain
the trust of state and
federal agencies we deal
with."
He indicated that the
same state and federal
agencies would not trust a
department whose chief
might change with the
changing of administration
in City Hall.
He noted that Brockton's
chief is not under Civil
Service and "there is a
severe trauma in the
department with each change."
■y^'
:fi
FATMKK AM) DAICHTKR Joseph Ardagna and Julie, 4,
of Wolla<tl(m, enjoy a stroll alon^ Wollaslon Bfach durin|>
recent mild weather.
I(^hiinr\ Sun /ihiHii li\ Jtmalhan lliirak)
Ch. 8 Carries Storm
Cancellation Notices
If weather conditions
cause cancellation of
viuir group's meeting or
activ it\. inform members
bv calling Quincv Sun
Ch.S Cable News at 471-
Cancellations will be
telecast over Cable Ch. 8.
1 he Quinc\ Sun's all
news station.
Pay 2 QuiMC) Sun Tlninday. t-rbruary I*. m4
Squantum Commuter Boats Ready March 19
Marina Bay Commuter Co. has entered into an
I BIG SAVINGS AT |
GALLAGHER'S |
QUAUTY MEAT i PRODUCE ■
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy ■
Doubl* Thick I
Kidney Lamb Chops*4"ib|
Fresh Ground I
Chuck *1"..|
I
Extra Lean
Boiled Ham
Open Sundays 8:3d a.m. till 2 p.m.
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
L'
Free Delivery Call 328-3770 |
agreement with Aluminum
Boats Inc. of River Ridge,
La., to modify two boats to
operate as commuter
shuttles between Squantum
and Rowes Wharf in
Boston.
The boats could start
operating as early as March
19.
Modifications began Jan.
28 on the two 77-foot
aluminum-hulled, ocean-
going sisterships Indepen-
dence and Liberty so they
will be able to seat 136
passengers for a daily total
of 24 trips to Boston.
Modifications are sched-
uled to be completed March
10.
"The trip from Louisi-
ana, weather permitting,
should take between six
and eight days, which will
make us operational March
19," said Arthur F. Casey,
president of Harbour
Crossing Co.
Marina Bav Commuter
( OMIVIITKR BOATS from .Squantum tu Boston will look like this artist's rendrrini; when
they arrive in Boston in March from Louisiana.
Co. is a partnership be-
tween Harbour Crossing
Co. and Boston Harbor
Marina Co.
Casey said reservations
from Marina Bay in Squan-
tum to Boston and back
may be made on a monthly
basis.
"We will have coffee,
snacks and newspapers in
the morning, and a cocktail
in the evening if the com-
muter prefers," said
Casey.
"We'll have shuttle
every half hour during rush
hours, which means 1,400
people enjoying their
commute instead of suffer-
ing through it."
Casey said the "coopera-
tion of state and local
officials has far exceeded
our expectations."
He cited particulariy
State Transportation Secre-
tary Frederick Salvucci,
Boston Redevelopment
Director Robert Ryan and
State DPW Commissioner
Robert Tierney.
"And on the Quincy side,
the efforts of Mayor Francis
X. McCauley and the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce have been invalu-
able," said Casey.
TAX PREPARATION &
CONSULTATION
(only if you are aware)
Federal & State Tax Returns
Same Day Service Available
Appointments Arranged - 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
George P. Colarusso 472-0898
17 Bower Rd. Quincy
We are PRESSED for Space
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what we sell '
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4 cycles, including
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4 water levels to match load
size
3 wasti/rinse temperature
combinations
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Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
3 heat options including
no-he^t fluff
Porcelain enamel drum
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Temperature Sensor System
10-year full warranty on Perma-
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Designed for good, even
cooking Electronic Micro
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oven capacity. ||
ENERGY-SAVER
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IS ALSO A
FOOD SAVER
2cu ft.: 4 73 cu ft. freezer.
. ^ Helps keep food fresh up to 15 ,^
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Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
SAVE
BIG CAPACITY
NO-FROST WITH
ADJUSTABLE SHELVES
15 cu. ft.; 4.58 cu. ft freezer,
jA only 28" wide Two Ice n Easy
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aj' Adjustable meat keeper
A Po,,,nn«.H ««, optional
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DIGITAL CLOCK
Calrod* 3-in-l power saver
unit lets you select heat pattern
to fit. 4", 6", 8" utensils. Rotary
infinite-control dials select
precise heat.
^
Equipped for
automatic icemaker
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YEAR'S MOST
IMPORTANT EVENT!
DecofoUngH
20% OFF
CUSTOM WINDOW
TREATMENTS
DRAPERIES, BLINDS, WOVEN WOODS
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
Trained decorators
come to your home to
assist you with your
decor and selection.
Anne Fawcett Patti Young
551 Adams St., East Milton
Call 698-8303
TlMirsda). Kebniary l«^ I9t4 Quincy Sun Paitr J
At Democratic Caucuses
Mostly UncominiUed
Delegates Chosen
By TOM HENSHAW
Quincy Dcmocrals have
chosen M delegates and 12
alternates tt) represent them
at the Democratic Stale
Convention June y in the
Centrum in Worcester.
Most ol the delegates
appear to be uncommitted
to an\ candidate lor the
open i;.S Senate seal,
escept tor live in Ward .*>
that are committed to l)a\id
Bartle\.
I hose selected at
Democratic caucuses in
each ward on Saturday
include:
Ward I - Da\id Colion.
Archie Wahlberg. Michael
Savage. Sam (ireenwald.
I'dward Koseland. Joan
Colton, Rosemary Wahl-
berg. Alicia Coletli.
Catherine Smith and
Marilyn l.eblanc. Alter-
nates: Francis Kareri and
Sandra Kareri.
Ward 2 - Daniel
Raymondi. Clillord Mar-
shall. Charles Hamilton.
John Kranceschini. Peter
O'Neill. Carmine D'Olim-
pio. Louise Marshall.
Joanne Cerasoli. Sharyn
Raymondi. Barbara Chais-
son. Barbara Maguirc and
Nina Picardi. Allernales:
Stephen lobin and Patricia
Myers
Ward 3- John J l.vdon
Jr. Peter I leey. Joseph
(•rant. James f rench.
Robert (iibbonis, Paul
Harbadoro. Sherrv Meic,
Molly Hirschberg. Donna
I rench. Anna Robison and
(ieraldine Kleiman. Alter-
nates: Michael Manolakis
and Angela Manolakis.
Ward 4 - James A. Sheets.
Richard J. Koch Jr.. Joseph
I 1 aRaia. Mario Iraffi-
canti. limothy Donovan.
Bernice Mader, Regina
Moriartv. Grace Barr.
Roma Vangel and Kathleen
Kelly. Alternates: Joseph
Shea and Barbara Crov^lcy.
Ward 5 - Ronald
lacobucci. Daniel O'Sulli-
van. (ieorge Burke. Charles
Phelan Jr.. John Kecnan.
Su/anne Johnson. Jean
Marie Burke, Patricia
lolan and Kathleen
Burgess. Alternates: Robert
Quinn and Amy Buckley.
Ward 6 - Joseph I vdon.
William Phelan. I homas
Bowes. Herman Musgrave,
I homas Koch. Linda
Bowes. Joanne Morrissey.
Pauline Stanton and Joanne
( ondon. Alternates:
Richard Powers and
Patricia Yovino.
Fhe Ward 5 delegates
pledged to lormer House
Speaker David Bart ley are
lacobucci. O'Sullivan.
Phelan. Johnson and the
two Burkes.
Losers m the Ward 5
delegate contest were MDC
Commissioner William
Geary and School Commit-
teeman Nicholas Verenis.
( ITY ( LERK John (;illis assists ( raig Amaral and Wendy (^oltschalk-Amaral durin|> voter
reKislratiun for the Presidential Primary March \^.
(Qiiiniy .S1411 plutUt h\ Mary Hiinllryf
Registration High
For March Primary
Council On Aging Gels $5,000
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOUVE 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.
Parts Are Our Only Business
Wi itodi i tM|i tin parti you Mtd
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
The Quincy Council on
Aging has received a
discretionary grant of
$5,000 to conduct an
intergenerational chore and
I
I
I
I
I
I
other direct services
program for the elderly.
The grant was made by
the State Department of
Elder Affairs.
275 Quincy Ave.
Quincy
Registration of new
voters in Quincy has been
going along at a brisk pace,
very heavy for a presi-
dential primary, according
to City Clerk John Gillis.
"We've had a couple of
hundred today and we're
still going," said Gillis on
Tuesday, the last day for
new voters to register for
the March 13 primary.
The registration at City
Hall was scheduled to be
open until 10 p.m. Tuesday
and no final count of new
voters was available at
press time.
The last time voter
registration was tallied in
Quincy was Oct. 19, 1983,
for the city election, at
which time there were
47,226 voters — 21,327
Democrats, 6,391 Re-
publicans and 9,508
unenrolled.
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
SUPREME
472-8865
AST
FREE DONUT
Vith Large Cup of Coffee
2 weeks only with coupon
USE OUR DRIVE THRU
WINDOW FOR FAST SERVICE
All Donuts, Bagels, Muffins, Pastries,
made on Premises
Ask About Our Wholesale Prices
Hours 5am- Midnight Mon -Fri 530 am Up m Sat
Sun
Wa^ingtMi's
Mrthday
SALE
2 COATS ^^
CLEANED T
For The Price Of •*
NOW THROUGH
MONDAY, FEB. 20
NO LIMIT ON NUMBER OF COATS
AT ALL LOCATIONS
QUINCY CTR LAKIN SO WOLLASTON
?7 Adams SI 581 Adams SI M4 Hancock SI
HINOHAM WEYMOUTH SO OOINCY
798 Mam SI & 242 Washington 3200uinr.y Ave
PiM 2??!
EAST MILTON COHASSET BACK BAY
SSlAdamsSI 66 So Mam SI 121 Newbury SI
Uear\G
ers
SAVEAT
GREAT RATK
From SOUTH BOSTON
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ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
3 YEAR TERM
DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES
NOW
PAYING
1U5%
Act now to receive this guaranteed rate for 36 months on
your investment. You'll know exactly what your money is
doing at all times.
$1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT
MONEY MARKET
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
NOW
PAYING
9.00%
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!
$2,500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT
MAIN OFFICE:
4M W««t Broadway, Setitti Boaton
9am lo330pm — Monday thru Friday
Saturday — 10 00 a m to 1 p m Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740QalHvan Boulavard
830am loSSOpm — Monday Tuesday,
Wednesday & Friday
Thursday — 8 30 a m lo 7 30 p m
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adama Straat, Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday
830am to 5pm
Friday 830am lo7pm
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE:
37 Derby Street
Juslolf Exit I"! Roule3
Tel 740-1866-
* Federal Regulations require a penally
for early withdrawal
South Boston
Savings Bank
^ ilWArS TMt LfiOlK
Patr 4 Quinc> Sun Thursda), Krbruary 16, 1914
lc^st SSiaJo.
J
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 sf
Telephone 4/1-3100 471-3101 471-3102
.... Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
Ik: ] Member New England Press Association
'y Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun 1372 Hancock St . Quincy Mass 02169
Th« Ouincy Sun atsumas no financial responjibility lor ' fS^TjUfi'
typographical er'ora in advertisements but will reprint that Jir"""'<iv
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error ^HJ^Hiil^
Readers Forum
Red Ribbons For 'Our Boys'
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Starting with Valentine's
Day. our day of "Love",
let's show our soldiers far a
way that we care by letting
Red Ribbons fly from the
Old Oak Tree and every-
where!
May there be world
peace real soon and our
boys back home again
safely but until then let the
Red Ribbons Fly!
Come on America, Let's
Dolt!
Edith Matthes
84ArdellSt..
North Quincy
Praises Brownell
As Chairman
At Mondale Caucus
Editor. Ihe Quincy Sun:
I would like to call public
attention to thcexccllent job
Representative Fhomas
Brownell of Quincy did as
Chairman of the Nth
Congressional District -
Mondale Caucus held
Sunday. Feb. 5. at the
Atlantic IVIiddle School, in
North Quincy.
An overflow oi over 500
people attended the Caucus
which lasted approximately
three hours. The Caucus
proceeded very smoothlx.
due in part to the
cooperation of those in
attendance. But. a large
degree of the credit shoul'J
go to Chariman Brownell
(or his fairness and patience,
his clear instructions to the
delegates and efficient
handling of the ballotting
simplified the process and
avoided confusion.
Tom Brownell is one of
the finest men 1 have met in
or out of government and
this is reflected in his
conscientious, hard working
approach to his responsi-
bilities in the legislature.
Represcntali\c Brownell
deserves to be commended
lor a job well done.
,Mlan R. McKinnon
Senator. We\ mouth
Winston Churchill had twin beds. When he couldn't fall
asleep in one, he simply moved to the other.
Mike's
Corner
B\ Representative
Michael V\ . Morrissev
I'his is ihv ty'tlh in a vitii's nf
arliili:\ urillrn h\ Hfitri'sviiltilii >•
Miiliiii'l II . \ti>rri\\r\ .
State Budget
I hi' HouM' und Scn.iie commiiice on Wuss and VIcjns have
jjirccd to hold joint hearings on the (»o\ernor"s Budget rcqycst
lor llseji \9H5. I he hearings Hill he held at various sites aeross
I he Commonwealth which are listed below, (location and limes):
1 ehruar\ 17 - M C I. dardner
II AM. - C'orreclions. Youth Ser\ites, Parole Hoard
•lebtuarv IK (Saiurdas) - Gardner Auditorium
Ml am - 5 p.m. Public Commeni
I ebruar\ 27 (iardner Auditorium
10 am I ransportailon and Construction. Tncrgx
\:M) am Communities and Developmcni. Consumer
Allairs, Manpower Affairs. I abor Aflairs
I ebiuars 29 Suflolk C'ouri House
11 am Superior C'ouri. Appeals C ouri. I rial Courts. DA
' p.m Public Saleiv
March I Lowell Heritage Park.
II a 111 I n\ironnient.il Mlairs
March 2 - (lardnei \udiiorium
10 am I Idei Allairs. Social Ser\ ices. Olfices lor Childien
\ Mt p in Soldiets Homes. Offices lor State Health Planning!
Commission lor HKd. Mass Keliabiliialion Veter.iiis
Ser\ ices
An>one wishing lo coninieni on the proposed budjiii lor .in\
stale agencv. should take advantage ol the publn. lomnunl
period on februarv iKindardnei Audiloriinti
11 I can be ol anv assistance please don't hesitate !o call m\
home t2^-0V(K) or the State House ■'22-247(1
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Cerasoli On Wrong Track
I he proposed city charter change to give the people
the right to fill City Council vacancies has some
politicians playing a familiar refrain.
They're against it because it will cost the taxpayers
money.
Sounds admirable.
One of them is Rep. Robert Cerasoli who is quoted us
saying: "If I hey start fooling around
with having special elections for
councillors at-large, it could run into
lots of money."
Fooling around?
When it comes to fooling around,
some politicians especially
some on Beacon Hill arcexpertsat CKRASOII
it. Like when it comes to voting themselves pay raises,
taking off on junkets and slipping unpopular legislation
through in the wee hours of the morning while the
opposition is do/ing.
I hose kinds of things run into lots of money, loo. for
taxpayers who have long been round-shouldered Irom
carrvingatax burden that gets heavier and heavier. But,
that's another story.
Back to the proposed charter change.
Ihe City Council, as you know, recently passed a
home-rule petition for a charter change to hold special
elections for all city council vacancies that occur with a
year or more to go on the term.
Ihe petition was introduced by
Councillors John Lydon and Joanne
Condon because of the Ward 1
situation where Councillor l.eo Kelly
resigned his seat to accept a $25.()()()
^^■~" ^^ Quincy Housing Authority federally
■HI A r^% funded project manager post.
KKI,I.^ Kelly was hardiv a week into his
new term when he was approved for the job. He wanted
to remain on as a councillor but the I'.S. Department of
Housing and I'rban Development said he couldn't wear
both hats.
Kelly took the one with the job stencilled on it which,
personally, was a good fit. After all, you can't make a
career of being a ward councillor and job opporlumlies
like that don't come along too often.
Kelly left the council reluctantly but also left it with a
virtual two-year unexpired term.
Under the present charter, the remaining councillors
would elect Kelly's successor. It would take actually
only fi\e a majority of the eight remaining
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Each week two Quincy Sun l-shirtsand two Quinc\
Sun bumper stickers arc offered as prizes in the Quincy
Qui/.
The lirst two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's five questions win 1 -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 I-shirts.
77ii.s H'cok's Qitinry Quiz:
1. Ihe current Plan A charter was adopted by the
voters of Quincy in: IXS8' 1947.' 1955'.'
2. What is the name of the newest member of the
Quincy Planning Board'
}. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 65 School St.?
4. True or false: The policechiel. the fire chief and the
public works commissioner of Quincy are all chosen
under Civil Service.
5. T.D. King Square is located in what section of the
city'
insKcrs In last uci'fi's (Jiiincy Quiz:
1. Bob Uhlar is the coach of the Quincy High School
girls basketball team.
2. I he first mavor of Quincy was sworn in on Ian 7
1889.
.1 I he Chuck Wagon is located at 656 Washington
St.. Quincy Point.
4. I alsc. Ihe niayor ol Quincv is a mcinbci ol the
School Committee by virtue ol his office, and he docs
have a vote.
5. (iuido J. Cicconi Square is located in the South
Quincv section of the city.
councillors to make the decision.
We've said it before: why should a councillor from
Ward 2. Ward }. Ward 4. Ward 5. Ward 6 or any of the
three at-large councillors decide who will represent the
people of Ward 1 for a near two-year period.
I ortunatelv, the present remaining eight councillors
don't think they should either because they
unanimouslv passed the Condon-I.ydon home rule
petition. It now needs approval by the state legislature.
And, there, Cerasoli wants to tinker with it.
He apparent 1\ doesn't mind a "temporary" charter
change to allow a special election to fill the Ward I seat.
But he wants a final charter change to go through a
two-year re\iew a process which entails election of a
charter commission and a city-wide referendum.
But, in this particular charter change, why drag feet
through such a slow -mot ion-and costly-process'
All this charter change will do is take the power out ol
the hands ol a lew city councillors to fill council
\acancies and place that power in the hands ol the
people where it reallv belongs.
If it weie Ihe other wa> around taking the power
from the public and handing it to a few councillors
then Cerasoli would be on the right track. But in this
case, he is on the wrong track.
Cerasoli, doesn't represent the entire city onlv one
ward Ward 2. But instead ol helping eight councillors
who do, he wants to hinder them. And. he never let them
know he planned to fire a torpedo on Beaccm Hill.
Why should the people have only the right to fill a ward
council vacancy but not an at-large vacancv when there
is a year or more to go on the term? I hey should have
the right in both cases.
Mayor Krancis McCauley and
Rep. Michael Morrisse\ are leaning
with Ccrasi)li, favoring special
elections for ward council but not for
at-largc council vacancies. ,\gain. the
cost factor pops up.
Senator Paul Harold and Rep.
I homas Brownell. however, are
backing the home rule petition to
give the voter the right to fill
vacancies whether they be ward oi
at-largc. And, that's where the right
belongs with the voter.
II politicians arc sincerclx
concerned about the cost of a special
BROW M.I.I. election, there's one wa\ the\ coiiki
help cliiiiinatc such costs. Simple: eliminate the need lor
special elections.
All thc\ would ha\e to d(» is make a pledge when
seeking office: a pledge thc\ will complete the term
bclore seeking greener p.isturcs.
Pledge lhc\ will iiol take a conflicting public
appointiiKiit during ihal term.
,'\nd, the\ might pledge not to run lor a second office
while still in the first. B\ running for a second office
while still holding the lirst. it gives them insurance
should they lose. But il they win and there is a conflict ol
some kind belucen the two offices, then there's a
resignation and another vacancv.
With the exception ol a death, a serious health
problem, a job transfer out of state or something like
that there wouldn't be a need lor special elections to
fill vacancies.
And politicians who create most of the vacancies
wouldn't ha\e to worry about how much mone\ it
would cost the taxpayers to fill them,
.lust make that pledge.
•And. keep it.
Tree Plantings For Ward 2
Funds will be available P. DeCristofaro has asked
M()RRISSK\
through the Community
Development Block Grant
for the planting of trees in
the Ward 2 area.
City Councillor Theodore
residents who wish trees
planted in their neighbor-
hoods to call him at the
Council office, 773-1380.
extension 342, or at home.
THANK YOU
Florence and I wish to thank all our
friends for the many acts of kindness
that helped us through my recent
illness. Your thoughtfulness will
always be close to our hearts.
We sincerely thank you.
Florence and Walter Mason
French Students Bid Quincy 'Bon Jour'
Thursday, l-fbruar) I&. I9S4 (^inc) Sun Page S
By NAN< V McLAl GHI.IN
11 you heard a chorus of
"Bon Jours" and "Ca Vas"
around Quincy that
sounded pretty authentic
recently they were.
A group of 18 foreign
exchange students from
Perigueux. Krance, visited
the city, its officials,
historical sites. North
Quincy High School and
students.
The French students arc
involved in an exchange
program with South
Burlington Vermont High
School.
Bob Sheurmer. foreign
language department head
at South Burlington High
School, wanted the Krench
students to experience a
large city high school.
Both South Burlington
and Perigueux are rural
communities.
Sheurmer contacted the
French Consulate in Boston
and they referred him to
Nancy Kelly. North Quincy
High School Krench
teacher. She will be the next
president of the Eastern
Massachusetts Division of
the American Assocation of
Feachcrs of French.
Miss Kelly, foreign
language department head
Nan Martyak. North
Quincy High staff members
and Parent Board members
arranged for the students'
visit.
In addition to meeting
NQHS students, they v isited
Mayor Francis McCauley.
local historical sites and
staved overnight in host
homes.
A day of sightseeing in
Boston followed the visit to
Quincy.
Fraud Prevention Program
For Senior Citizens
Quincy Savings Bank is
sponsoring a Fraud Preven-
tion Program For Senior
Citizens at 1000 Southern
Artery, Wednesday, Feb.
22 at 2 p.m.
Among the participants
will be specialists from the
Massachusetts Division of
Banks, a Quincy law en-
forcement officer and
Quincy Savings Bank
officials.
The program will help
teach seniors how to protect
themselves.
Participants will detail
the more popular scams
and answer questions.
Officials advise that
senior citizens who are
approached by people
claiming to be bank exam-
iners or promising a get-
rich scheme should contact
the police or their bank
officials.
They also suggest that
the best protection is a
healthy skepticism. If it
sounds too good to be true,
it probably isn't true.
Planning Board To Meet
On Zoning Changes
Ihe Planning Board will
meet Thursday. Feb. 16. at 4
p.m. in the second Moor
conference room at City
Hall to consider several
amendments to the city
zoning ordinance.
Three of the proposed
amendments are concerned
with the building of roads
across land zoned for open
space to make it easier for
construction of an access
road to Boston Harbor
Marina.
Another proposal would
bring the city ordinance
governing lot si/e. area and
width in compliance with
the slate law. '
$2,034 For Library
From Dog License Receipts
Norfolk County Treasur-
er James Michael Collins
has announced that 23.5
per cent of the receipts of
the sale of dog tags in the
county is being returned to
the communities.
Marlna^r
Weekend
Show
Flea Market
Antiques. Collectibles.
Crafts. New Merchandise
Saturday 10-5
Sunday 9-5
Free Parking!
• Hundreds of Dealers
•Food & Lounge
East Squantum St.
Al Old Squantum
Ndval Air Basp
SQUANTUM
328-0173
3MINS mOM OaitESSWAY
ADMISSION so
SeniiH Cillxt-na FREE!
Ouincy contributed
$8,632 to the receipts and
will receive a return of
$2,0,14.25. The money must
be used to assist local
libraries.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
ANNA MARTINEZ, left, one of the 18 foreign exchange
students from Perigueux, France, chats with Jane Monahan.
student teacher at North Quincy High School.
iQiiiniy Sim i)holo h\ \lnr\ Hiinlli)!
Income Tax Assistance
Al Fenno House
.lames Casey will be at
Kenno House. .'540 Hancock
St., Wollaston, Tuesdays 9
a.m. to noon, during
February and March to
assist residents with their
income tax forms.
Senior citi/ens who are
not Kenno House residents
but live in Quincy are
welcome to go to Fenno
House (or income tax
assistance
Now Available For A
"Urnited Time Only"
Beautiful Diamond Cut
Solid
14 Kt. Gold
Shamrock
Charm
Set with synthetic
emerald in yellow gold
Now Only
$3900
Send Check For »39°° plus «3"" postage
To "Gold Consultants Inc."
P.O. box 370, Boston, MA. 02112
Mass. Residents Add 5% Sales Tax
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
ZIP
PHONE
Allow 10 Days For Delivery
. . . ( lit Mviiii|>i'r \Mllii)ni .1.
Dcremi .Ir.. lrriisiiri'r-( iillciliir
Mildri'tl I. Itirr mill Viidiliir
\lr\iiiiilrr Siiiilh siciiril $1.**
million in ImiuK fur iii'm mIiiioIs
mill M-Mi-rs in lit^l.
. . . \ou wrrr mil just a
l*iilir> Numhrr and rrlainrd
wiur oHii idrnlilt. whrn
prrsonal srrvirr was alHa>s
Civrn ... II siill is al
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By 1 om Henshaw
Fell. 16-22.
1944
Mayor McGrath
Dies At 72
Former Mayor Thomas .1. Mc(irath. 72. who was
known as the "watch dog of the treasury" during his 12
years on the city Council and si.x
years as mayor, died at his home. 1 1
Ihayer St., Quincy C enter.
Mc(irath. a linotype operator at
the recently defunct Boston
Transcript until he was elected
mayor for the first time in 1926. was
city treasurer at the time of his death. McGRATH
having been appointed in 194.1 by Mayor Charles A.
Ross, his arch rival in four bitter elections
"He was a tried and true public servant whose great
love for this, his native city. BBHBiHaHHi^HBB
transcended most things in his
life." said Ross, who lost
closely contested mayoral
elections to McGrath in 1926
and 1928 and beat him twice in 1932 and 1934
"He was the sou! of honesty and integrity and with
him public office was positively a public trust." said City
Council President Frank \. Orcutt.
LT. HI RLEY CITED
Lt. Paul E. Hurley, .son of Dr. and Mrs. William R.
Hurley of lOOGrecnleaf St. .Quincy Center, was cited by
Admiral W. F. Halsey. commander of Naval forces in
the South Pacific, for his conduct in eight battles with
the Japanese.
"Lt. P.E. Hurley, by his skillful and coordinated
control of the gun battery of his ship was largely
instrumental in the damage done to Japanese naval
units and the defense of his ships from enemy attacks."
said the citation.
"His courage in an exposed station whiletheship was
repeatedly straddled by gun fire and subjected to
torpedo attacks was an inspiration to all on board."
MacEWAN RESIGNS
Edwin J. MacEwan. secretary of the Quincv
Chamber of Commerce for the past eight vears.
announced that he was resigning that post to become
executive vice president of the New Haven. Conn..
Chamber of Commerce.
Ol'INCY-ISMS
Miss Elvira M. Barbadoro.daughtcr of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. BarbadoroofM Verchild St.. South Qincy. was
carrying on her brother's law practice while Staff Sgt.
Nicholas Barbadoro was serving with the armed forces
in India . . Senate President Jarvis Hunt and House
Speaker Rudolph King, prospective candidates for
lieutenant governor, spoke at a meeting of the
Republican City Club in Bradford Hall . . . Ihe Rev.
Ihomas R. Burns of Fall River spoke on "The
Philosophy of a Scotsman" and sang "Roamin" in the
Gloamin"" at the weekly luncheon of thcQuincv Rotarv
CTub ... A New England boiled dinner wa.s 50 cents in
the Quincy Market Restaurant upstairs over the market
. . . IP. DeCristofaro. GM 2 c. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Vincent DeCristofaro of 17 Baxter ,Avc.. Quincv Point,
was home on leave from active dut\ with the Navv in
Brazil . . . ,A committee headed b\ Mrs Beatrice Nichols
and including L. Paul Marini and Carter 1 ee was
interviewing the first of some 25 candidates to succeed
James N. Muir as superintendent of scht>ols ... Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence W. Carlson o\ S7 (iarfield St . West
Quincy. were informed that their son. Sgt .lohn S.
Irvine, was killed in action in llalv on Jan. 7 . . . Ihe
Atlantic Chapter of lastcrn Star met at the home of
Mrs. Addie lane. 12 Pierce St.. North Quincv. and
made more than 5(K)gau/e sponges for the Red Cross . .
. "Across the Pacific." starring Humphrey Bogart and
Mary Astor. and "Ihe Young in Heart." with Paulettc
(ioddaid. Janet (iaynor. Douglas Fairbanks .h. and
Billie Burke, were playing at the Regent 1 heater in
Norfolk Downs . . . City Councillors tarl W. Anderson.
Christian A. Burkaid and (Jeoige P McDonald and
School Committeeman William A. Anderson were
initiated into the Quincy Elks ... Air raid wardens met
with Chief Warden Z. Cranston Smith in thcChambei
of Commerce Hall . . . Ihe No. 9 stamp in the Basic "A"
Book was good for three gallons of gasoline through
Mav H . . . I he heavv cruiser USS Pittsburgh, the third
of the name, was launched at the Fore River Shipyard . .
William A. Abbott, the retired Fastern Mass
motorman and snow plow operator w ho was known as
"Bli//aril Bill." died at his home. S6 Butler Rd , at the
age of 76 . . . Pic Joseph P. Mav«). 19. son of Mr and
Mrs. Paul Mayo o( }9 Venn St . South Quincv. was
h»ime on furlough from the ski troops in Colorado.
Pa(r ^ Quinry Sun Tliursda). l-rbruar> I*. I9S4
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
Aic3nlire A
679 Hancock St.. Wollaston
Closed MonOdy TW 4 79 68RH
China Topic For
Women's Guild
Jeanettc Willard will
discuss and show slides of
her trip to China Thursday,
hch. 2.1. at noon at a meeting
of the Women's Guild of
Christ Church.
SprTnq PrevTew
Eileen's
Special
Sizes
Dresses 12 1/2-32 '/z
Blouses 36-54
Pants 30-48
New York's Latest
Spring Styles
Arriving Daily
Maryann Salenius Engaged
To Robert J. Bouchard
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Salenius of North
Ouincy announce the en-
gagement of their daugh-
ter, Maryann to Robert J.
Bouchard of Newton, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.
Bouchard of Pittsburgh.
Pa.
Miss Salenius is a
graduate of Archbishop
Williams High School,
Braintree. and Forsyth
School for Dental Hygien-
ists, Boston.
She is employed in
private practice in Milton.
Mr. Bouchard was grad-
uated from St. Elizabeth's
High School, Pleasant
Hills. Pa., and West Vir-
ginia University.
He is a sales engineer for
Westinghousc Electric
Corp.. Framingham.
A September wedding is
planned.
'Arts And Flowers'
For Wollaston Garden Club
\/K. mul MRS. I'll I ntMth.Hi
Picardi Bride
We Specialize In The Latest Half
Size Fashions At Budget Prices
DRESSES • SKIRT SETS • BLOUSES
SLACKS • SKIRTS • SWEATERS
BLAZERS • GOWNS • LINGERIE
Gift Certificates
Layaway]
Quincy's Only Store Specializing In Half Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
Across (rom Child World
H9 OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 THURS & FRI til 9
Kathleen E.
Of Paul
St. John's Church.
Quincy Center, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Kathleen E.
Picardi and Paul Bandera.
F r. Lawrence Pratt of St.
Denis Church, formerly ot
ELECTROLYSIS
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED
Face, Eyebrows,
Body, Legs, Hairline
Dolores MacMillan,R.E.
680 Hancock St , Wollaston
Gtf'ce hours by appointment
Cor^piimentar V consultation available
471-9500 or 4710214
Bandera
Eleanor Tupper will pre-
sent a program on "Arts
and Flowers" today
(Thursday) at a meeting of
the Wollaston Garden
Club.
The meeting will begin at
1:45 p.m. at Wollaston
Congregational Church, 48
Winthrop Ave. A coffee
hour at 12:45 p.m. will
precede the meeting.
Club president Mrs.
Florence Clifford will con-
duct the business meeting.
Elizabeth Greenleaf will
present the floral arrange-
ment. Mrs. Ethel Mc-
Pherson will be hostess.
Mrs. Tupper, special
projects chairperson, is a
photographer and artist.
wmmonumm
S KORNER
Ho. Qultiey 7 7 3-629 1
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
40-50%
OFF! ^
NOTHING HELD BACK T
Thurs. Feb.. 16 Thru
Monday Feb. 20 ONLY
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
St. .lohn's, officiated at the
ceremony.
I he bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent h.
Picardi. Sr.. of .12.1 Franklin
St., South Qiiincv
A graduate of Quincy
High School and Quincy
Junior College, she attended
Suffolk University.
Ihe bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bandera of Ldison St.
Quincy Point.
ffe attended Quincy High
School and Quincy Junior
College.
Maid of honor was
Maryann Picardi. Brides-
maids were Amy Picardi.
Marie Bandera. Susan
Messenger. Karen O'l oole.
and Susan Gaidcs.
Best man was Robert
Bandera. Jr. I'shcrs were
Vincent F. Picardi. Jr., John
C. Picardi. James Bandera.
John Bandera, and Ronald
Messenger.
Ring bearers were John
McCirory and James
McCirory.
I he newlyweds are living
in Quincy.
Mr., Mrs. Paul Bregoli
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Bregoli of 80 Willow Ave.,
Wollaston, are parents of a
son, Patrick Franklin, born
Feb. 3 at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women,
Boston.
Mrs. Bregoli is the
former Karolyn Jay.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Jay of
249 Highland Ave., Wollas-
ton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bregoli of 57 Rita
Rd., Braintree,
Mr., Mrs. John Maus Parents
Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Maus of 3 Piermont St.,
Wollaston, are parents of a
daughter, Caroline, born
Feb. 2 at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women,
Boston.
Mrs. Maus is the former
Parents
Mr. and Mrs. John V.
Flaherty Jr., of 111 Hall
Place, West Quincy, are
parents of a son, John
Vincent III, born Feb. 3, at
St. Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Flaherty is the
former Joanne Mahoney.
Geraldine Lynch.
The Maus's also have
two daughters, Christine,
6, and Siobhaun, 5,
Grandmother is Mrs.
Winifred Lynch of West
Quincy.
Of Son
The Flahertys also have
two daughters, Marcia
Claire, 4, and Colleen
Marjorie, 2.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Mahoney
Sr., of 100 Stedman St.',
West Quincy; and Mrs.
Mary Flaherty of 659
Middle St., Braintree.
STEVEN M. KAHN, M.D.
* Announces the relocation of his
DERMATOLOGY PRACTICE
To Suite 206 Seton Medical Building
At Carney Hospital
2110 Dorchester Ave., Dorchester, MA
AND
The opening of a PSORIASIS TREATMENT CENTER
Phototherapy available - UVB and PUVA.
FREE PARKING
OFFICE HOURS
DAY. EVES AND SATURDAYS
TELEPHONE
698-0954
20% OFF
On Any Item
471-6086
DAY OR EVENING!
With This Ad
SULLIVAN'S CORNER
1043 Hancock Street
Wednesday Saturday 10:30 - 5:30
• Antiques • Collectibles
• Used Furniture
Bought & Sold
VINCENT P.
SULLIVAN
Appraiser Auctioneer
oiler Expires
A 1 84
• Estates Liquidated • Auctions Conducted
Licensed & Bonded • known For Honesty, Integrity
and Discretion • Daily House Calls By Appointment
• References On Request ,
isr
\/ff «»../ WKS. /Kf\K (,i)l.l)IH H<,
Christine Galante Married
To Frank Goldberg
Christine (iaiante and
Frank (ioldberg were
married recently at Ye Olde
Wishing Well' (iiendale.
Ariz.
fhe bride is the daughter
1)1 Mrs. Augustine P,
(iaiante ol (iiendale. Ari/.,
and the late Mr. Galante.
I he bridegroom is the
son of M r. and M rs. Nathan
(ioldberg ol Quincy.
Altrusa Club Dinner Feb. 21
The Altrusa Club of
Ouincy will hold its dinner
meeting Tuesday, Feb. 21,
at 7 p.m. at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.
A Vocational Services
Panel of three club mem-
bers will give insights into
the work they do.
Marie Constantino,
chairwoman of the nomin-
ating committee, will pre-
sent a slate of officers for
1984-1985.
Mr., Mrs. Walter Conley III
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter F.
Conley III of67Safford St.,
Wollaston, are parents of a
son Seann Michael, born
Jan. 20, at St. Margaret's
Hospital for Women,
Boston.
Mrs. Conley is the
former Cynthia A. Burke.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Leo F. Burke of 1
Marlboro St., Wollaston;
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
F. Conley Jr., of 56 Hilma
St., North Quincy.
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
Social
Get Ready For Spring
At
Boston Fitness Club
Batterymarch Park, Quincy At Routes 3 & 128
$79 for 3 months.
Bring A Friend
For Only $40 More.
Complimentary Visit &
Consultation With Our
Certified Health Fitness
Slatf.
• Fitness Evaluation
• Weattier Permitting —
Scenic Running Traii
• Aeroi>ics Classes
• Paramount/Universal
Weight Training
Equipment
• Stationary Bikes —
Rowing Machines —
Treadmills.
Men. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., Sat. 9-12
471-5724
Const
To
TliurMiay. l-ebruary It, 1*14 QiiiiK) .Sun Page 7
ance Forbes Married
Robert H. Eggert
h:\(,i<,i:i}-\h.a>ul\lrs.
Michael Stisit «»/ Hrvnt-
wood. yi. y ., announce the
enffnfU'ntenl of their
daunhter. Karen inn. to
Michael Duftfian. son of
Mr. ofi«/ Mrx. James
DuflfCan of Quincy. Miss
Stis(t is a i9H'2 uradunte of
the Collefie of \ e u
Hochelle uhere she earned
a H.S. de/iree in business.
Mr. Dufifian is a lOHJ
jirudiiate oj H(d\ (.ross
(,(dlef(e. H orcester. uhere
he earned a li. i. def(ree in
s<H'iol(ffc>. After ffraduation.
they both served as
iidunleers in the Jesuit
I olunteer (.orf>s and
uorked with special
children in Hrooklyn.
I hey are both employed
/)> Family Reception
(.enter as site c(}ordinators
at the elementary and
secondary mini-sch(uds in
I'arli Slope. Hrooklyn. i
summer ueddinn is
planned.
Constance Forbes,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard W. Forbes,
Milton, was married
recently to Robert H.
Eggert, son of Mrs. Myra
Kolton, Milton, and Mr.
Theodore Eggert, Scotch
Plains, N.J.
Blue Hill Country Club
was the setting for the
ecumenical ceremony. The
service was conducted by
the Rev. F. Albert Frost
and Rabbi Benjamin
Rudovsky.
Cheryl Lapham, Barring-
ton, N.H., was matron of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Mrs. Barbara Forbes,
Ouincy, Mrs. Marybeth
Forbes, Braintree, Pamela
Gordon, Milton, Mrs.
Melinda Harris. Randolph,
Mrs. Ann Marie Mc-
Groarty. Quincy, Mrs.
Deborah Murphv. New
Hampshire, and Cheryl
Stoller. Milton.
Michael Eggert. Milton,
was best man. Ushers were
Christopher Cole, New
York, Robert Dickerman,
New Jersey, Scott Eggert,
New Jersey, Richard
Hammel, Milton, Jordan
Hershman, Milton, Paul
Murphy, New Hampshire,
Marie Rowett, Ohio, and
Richard Stoller, Milton.
The bride attended
Milton High School and
Emerson College. The
groom also attended Milton
High School and is a
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lo Terrv .Stracco - Sh»'s our rental
agent - specialiiing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The (iolden I. ion Suite accommodates
up to .^00. The Venetian K(M)m upto 140
gueils. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social (enter
120 Quarrv Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NEW NIMBER is 472-5900
em
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D,A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. 'cc,^""' -> ""
• Arthritls/Rheuinatism
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ofan, ^ ompariies
• Degenerative Diseases
• Prostate
• Asthtna
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Digestive Disorders
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South Shoro
44 Or*«nl«af tt.. Aulney 47 1-f 177
MEMBER OF MASS ACUPUNCTURE SOCICTY
Mon.-Fri. 9^, Evenings & Set. by Appt.
Ming Wong, M.D.
Access for Handicapped
Danlal S. Karp, Rag. Ac.
World's
Fair #
The Most Complete Tours to New
Orleans COMPAREi With Hotels in
the French Quarter and the Garden
District Space is Limited'
e 10 DAY 1 1 Meals — Lv May 19. June 30
July 3 Also Aug thru Oct 1559
e 12 DAY U Meals - Lv May 30 July 4
Also Aug thru Oct $799.
e 9 DAY AMIRAK 7 Meals LvMay12?6
June 9 23 Also July thru Nov . $679
• 7 DAY Jet 7 Meals - Lv May 13 27
June 10. 24 Also July thru Nov $869
Atlantic
City's mP
Winning Address
Sun-Pleasure TourshastheCasmo
Hotels with the BEST Location on
the Boardwalk Space is Limned'
1 DAY - Lv Jan 14 28 Feb 11. 25 Also
Mar thru Dec From $26 up PLUS BONUS
2 DAY Lv Jan 29 Feb 5 12. 28 Mar 1 1
18 Also Apr thru Dec $86 up
3 DAY - Lv Jan 27. 29 Feb 3 5. 6 10 12
20 23 24 Also Mar thru Dec $99 up
4 DAY - May 25 June 4 14 18 21 25
Also Ihru October $185 up
3 4 4 DAY AIR TOURS Direct Flights to
Atlantic City Lv every week $299 up
Other Dttllnationt: New York. Washington DC , Penn Dutch.
Canada Maine Cruises. Disney World. Hawaii Portugal Europe
Departures from Providence Raynham. Fall River. New
Bedford. Brockton. Braintree. Boston & Connecticut. Special
Group Rates and departures also available
SUN-PLEASURE TOURS«^
265 Rivet Sl . New Bedford. MA 02744
Tel 997-4141
Send tor Your FREE brochure today' Your Reasure Is Our Business'
Name
Address.
City
State
ZIP.
MKS. ROltlHI 11 i:(.(,EHr
graduate of Kenyon
College.
After a wedding trip to
(l.iiiDhcrt Siiidi(i\)
St. Maarten. the newly-
weds are living in Clifton,
N.J.
+
J
Works of Art. ..For Today's ptl
Modern Women & Men
MONDAY Special
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry
Long hair tliqiillv higher
$1200
TUES. & THURS
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
Cpp/^fAI ilighlly higlwr
y?Ui/>^^U'f ^ne ^////Z -w
El
^> ^
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Mapl« Sis
i-i^ 1-3 Maple St . Quincy 472 1060
-1/1 n
^ ^oiieA 0£ ^la^
tor"
Senior
Citizens
Discount
.,1.*"° *•
i^^S S^:!^ S^^: W$A
28 Greenwood Ave.,
WollMton
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Op«n Tuesday ttiru Saturday
10 A.M. —5:30 P.M.
Opan Thurs. tva* 'til 8:30
773-5266
W54
Pa(r I Quinc> Sun Thurtda). Krbruar> 16. 1914
Breast Cancer Education
Program Scheduled
Little Loop Bowl-a-thon
For MDA Underway
A free breast cancer edu-
cation program will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 29, at
7:30 p.m. at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Association,
with Rose Mysiuk, R.N.
and Bea Sweatt. R.N.
The project, which is
being sponsored by the
Quincy Milton Unit of the
American Cancer Society
will include a free breast
examination and individual
instructions in the proper
method of self-examination.
The ACS film "Breast Self-
Examination" will be shown
and educational literature
will be available.
An estimated 1 14.0()() new
cases of breast cancer were
reported in the U.S. in i9K.V
But. with early detection
and prompt treatment, the
five-year survival r.ite is as
hiph as 85 percent.
For further information
on the Feb. 29th program
call 328-3729,
29th ANNUAL SOUTH SHORE AT QUINCY
ANTIQUES SHOW and SALE
SNACK BAR
Opens at
5 p. Ill, Saturday
11 n.m. Siui.-Mon.
FEBRUARY 1984
SAT
18
6 p.m. ■ 10
SUN
19
1 V p.m. - 8
MON
20
1 2 p.m ■ 8
MASONIC TEMPLE, 1170 Hancock Street, Quincy
Reduced Admission with this Ad 1.75 per person
PHILIP R BALCOM Qw>»,onr SI»OW TolephoBe
of Wtymouth. MiMftr o/«Afj.wr 472-9638
WOLLA^iTON CHAPTER
No. 156. O. E. a.
^^0990
The ninth annual Quincy
Bowling Little Loop bowl-a-
thon to combat muscular
dystrophy, dedicated to the
memory of former director
David R. Brodie, is now
underway and every boy in
the league is working hard
to make it a success.
The Southern Massa-
chusetts chapter of the
Muscular Dystrophy Asso-
ciation has received
$13,682.12 from eight
previous Little Loop bowl-a-
thons and Founder - Presi-
dent Joseph N. Gildea is
asking the cooperation of
all former members,
sponsors, friends and adult
leagues to assist in making
the 30th anniversary
program the best ever.
Contributions, which are
tax exempt, will be
accepted by Little Loop
Treasurer Stanley Koval-
ski, 8 Hamilton St., Wollas-
ton, 02170. Checks are to
be made out to Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
Little Loop participants:
Robert Kovalski, Charles
Bostwick, Wayne Weikel,
Robby Weikel, Brian
Flanagan, John Waterman,
Mark Waterman, Frank
Dohertv, Stanley Kovalski,
Matt Miceli, Neil Hatfield,
Michael Grimaldi, David
McClintock, John Broad-
bent, Kenneth McLaugh-
lin, Scan Foley, Jamie
Fasoli, Steven Brooks,
Patrick Gullins, David
Dionne. Sean Mullaney,
Daniel DeVasto, Marc
Smith, Michael Dwyer,
Steven Tobin, Joseph Boti,
Daniel Guarente, William
Earley, Christopher Desh-
ler, Paul Deshler, Stephen
Sullivan, Daniel Picard,
Brendan Casey, Paul
Wilson, Wayne Bradley,
Mark Smith, Christopher
Condon, Robert O'Leary,
William Denneen, William
Burkhead. Rich Brooks,
William Wysocki, Steven
Wysocki, Scott Kemp.
Joseph Meade, Christopher
Stenmon.
Directors are: John
Mullaney, James Vey,
Charles Bostwick, Jack
Hatfield, Stanley Kovalski
Jr., and George hatfield.
ALL ITEMS
FOR SALE
Vacation Schedule At Pool
I GOING SOMEPLACE? f
Let Us Help You. I
New England Livery Service is a full service Limousine Company offering ^
the latest models in limousines and sedans for your convenience, comfort j|
and satisfaction. '^
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transportation professionals with one goal in mind: To provide the ultimate S
in luxury automotive services at a price significantly lower than competitive %
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We offer special rates for commuters, shoooers and all other occasions,
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InELDEnQLAnoLIUERy SERUlCEf
m' "l.iixiir\ Traiis/mrlnlum in ihr (Htl H nrltl I'rtuliliint ..." -
I 318SaffordSt. P.O. Box 472 - - ^ ^^
> Quincy, MA 02269 '\^
i 770-3566
^ "The South Shore's Fastest Croning
K Limousine Service"
^- 'Plus 5% sales tax
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces a
special schedule for
swimming during the school
vacation period.
In addition to the regular
evening swims, the pool will
be open tor recreational
swimming Tuesday through
Friday, Feb. 21-24, from 10
a.m. to 12 noon.
with the price of gold.
silver and diamonds at
highest (or even declining)
levels, now is the time to
receive the most cash lor
yours We ve been serving
Quincy and the South Shore
since 1942
Jewelers
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy. Mass 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
nfii|ity^^!ai**
• •
Come in today and see
the complete selection
of vanities and medicine
cabinets by Vanity Flair .
. . . and top off your
vanity with a georgeous
top of cultured marble
or onyx by General
Marble for the ultimate
in design.
Styles to suit almost
any decor!
. . Of course we discount the entire
^\5qit j^ ^•Flaii^ line every day!
Biilcltas
Route 3A Hingham
749-4081
The swim will be for
youth age 6 - IH years and
any adults who accompany
them. A regular pool
participation card may be
used or a guest fee may be
paid at the door.
The pool will be closed
Sunday, Feb. 19 and
Monday, Feb. 20, in
observance ol the Wash-
ington Birthday holiday,
and Friday, Feb. 1 7. because
of a high school swim meet.
INCOME TAX SERVICE
IS reporting your INCOME and daducllona of pail years your
ONLY CONSIDERATION in the preparation of Federal and Slate
forms belore the April 15th deadline?
With the ever changing TAX LAWS there Is something for EVERY
one, but only II you are aware.
ALSO your personal TAX STRUCTURE may CHANGE during
the year, so there Is NEED lor continuous TAX PLANNING.
George P. Colarusso
472-0898
Individual
Proprietor
Partnership
1 7 Bower Rd. Quintree Line Corporation
Appointments Arranged 7:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
**NEW** CLASSES
AT BEECHWOOD
S.A.T. Preparation Course
Begins Tues., Feb. 28 1984
3:30 ■ 5:30
10 Sessions - $60
*
FEBRUARY VACATION SPECIALS
Feb. 21-24, 1984
2 Computer Courses
Gr. 4-8 1:30-3:30
$35 each
Logo & Advanced Basic Programming
*
Science Course
"Flying Circus of Physics"
lights lasers prisms mirrors
Gr. 4-6 1:30 3:30
$25
*
Beechwood Community
Life Center
Call Now to Register - 471-5712
nil
Las Vegas Night
To Benefit
Woodward School
Scholarship Fund
Saturday Feb. 1 8th
7 p.m. - 12 p.m.
Woodward School
1 1 02 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA.
Donation* 1.00 Refreshments
Robert Johnston In Ward 1 Council Race
Robert L. Johnston,
headmaster of the Wood-
ward School for Girls, will
announce his candidacy for
the Ward I seat on the City
Council Wednesday, Feb.
22. at 7:30 p.m. at a re-
ception at the Ouincy Yacht
Club.
"As a school administra-
tor. I understand the im-
portance of being highly
accessible and responsive
to my constituents." said
Johnston, who lives at 46
Bay View Ave., and has
been a Houghs Neck resi-
dent since 1944.
"The residents of Ward I
deserve these qualities in
their councillor. The ability
to follow through is an
essential quality for holding
this office. People expect
action and they have a right
to get it from their council-
lor."
Johnston said he favors a
proposal to change the Nut
Island Sewage Treatment
Plant from a treatment
plant to a pumping station.
"I am the candidate who
lives closest to the Nut
Island plant." he said.
"The clean water issue is at
the top of my agenda.
Every time 1 look out my
window. I am reminded of
what has happened to our
once beautiful bay. and
shoreline.
"This is the ward where I
have lived since I was a
child. My wife and I own
our home here. I want the
opportunity to do my part in
keeping our community a
good place to live."
A graduate of Quincy
High School. Johnston
holds three degrees from
Boston University, includ-
ing one from the Graduate
School of Theology.
Under his leadership
since 1979, the Woodward
School student body has
increased from 88 to 148
and the annual budget has
gone from just over
$100,000 to $500,000.
He is a member of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce's Business-
Education Partnership Task
Force, the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association, the Quincy
Historical Society and the
National Association of
Secondary School Princi-
pals.
Johnston and his wife,
the former Carol Schuerch
of Houghs Neck, have two
children and one grand-
child.
t^^t^X^^V^^C^K^t (,
New Members Sworn
Into Civil Defense
PERM
SPECIAL
Reg. $50 WAVE
$2750
Mcvcn people were
recently sworn in as
members ol the Quincy Ci\ il
Detensc Agency, announces
Anthony Siciliano. Deputy
Director.
Ihey are:
William E:. Dunn, Jr..
communications; Alan li.
Kunian. communications;
James M. lalt. auxiliary
lire; Karen Anderson,
auxiliary police; Curtis B.
Bigelow, auxiliary police;
Stephen A. Meighan, Jr.,
auxiliary police; SaKatore
C. Purpura, Jr., auxiliary
police; Charles P Donachie,
Jr., emergency medical
services; Randy Pelley,
emergency medical services;
!20%off|
KODAK
PIOCESSING
tons t SUPtS
I I With This Ad J
I
I
L
I
I
I
[Quincy Photo |
■ 72 Blllln^!^ Rd i
I \ortli QuiiK'v I
I 770-3378 I
PHARMACY,
TOPICS a
By Edward David R.Ph.
I- or bfsl results, slreplokinase
musi be |>i«rn within .<or4hours
after a heart attack to diss(ti\e
Mixid chits in the heart's major
blood \esseK. clinical studies
sugfiest.
•
Siiine stroke \ictims and other
brain-injured people hate
shown dramatic improvement in
the mobilit) of their limbs with
the use of topical anesthetics
such as ben/ocalne, sats a
BosKm physical therapist.
•
Breast feeding is now
gtMernment p«lic>. I .S.
Department of Health and
Human Serticcs hope to
increase percentage of wonien
nursing their children from 4S
percent to 7? percent, with as
man> as M percent continuing
six months or more, it was
reported.
•
Women with II IK should atoid
aspirin and other anli-
prostaglandin medications,
which ma> interfere with the
efficais of the c<mlracepti\e
de» ice.
'Belter than a thermometer for a
little one: new hub> pacifier
warns if hab> has a temperatue
of lOOdegs. or more.
•
New product or old standh>,
>ou"ll find e»er> thing ><>u need
for bahf at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^l>u liiii cli|Miiil '>ii "ur ivperl
pharinai'isl'-.
Richard O'Brien, Jr..
shelter; and Warren (i
Sproul. shelter.
Sgt. William Murphy ot
the Qumcy Auxiliary Police
Department administered
the oath.
Complel*
HAIRSTYUNG
1647 HANCOCK ST.
Wolk in Service QUINCY
7734334 472 9123 Open 9-5:30 Thors 9-9
Thursda). f-ebruar) 14^ l«M Quinc) .Sun Pa|f f
Bare Cove ]
Travel Asency
Offers A Special 7 Day Cruise
From New Orleans On April 13, 1984
Aboard The Legendary
Steamboat
A National Historic Landmark
Special Bonus!
15% Discount Off
Published Price
Plus — Coupon to Cruise
in 1985 For Only $100.00
Transferable To Friends or Relatives
749-7750
14 North St. Hingham
"Granary Marketplace"
WHAT'S MAKING
THIS BOOK
A BEST SELLER?
*^^^f>A7^Gs
^^A3^^D*
An 8 to 9.25% annual return- without
tying up cash for long periods.
A Select Savint^s Account pa.s.sKH)k is hccomiiijij
a very popular item.
It's not surprisinj:; when yoii consider tiiat a
Select Savinj,'s Account is a f^reat way to earn Iiij^h
interest that doesn't require an enornioiis ininiimim
deposit. All you need to open one is a $'^00 mini-
mum halance, and ytni can earn an annual rate ot
8% (8. ^3% eftective annual yield) - a lot hif,'her
than you ctxild e.irn on a regular s.ivin^js or NOW
Account. When yourpassKnik halance reaches
$2,500 you heuin earning 9. 25'X. annually (9.65%
effective annual yield).
And no, you don't have to tie up your money for-
ever to 1,'et these rates. Just ju'iw us 90 days' ni)tice ot
withdrawal. Otherwi.se, we're required to impi>se a
penalty of one month's interest for early withdrawal.
The Select Savings Account even allows you to
huild your hi^jh interest account hy niakiiifj as many
additiimal deposits as you like. And, to yive you the
best return on your money, we compound the inter-
est daily. Interest rates are set monthly. Ytnir princi-
pal and interest are tully insured up to $100,000 by
theF.D.I.C.
All-in-all, it's easy to see why the Select Savings
Account passKn'k is one oi the most |\>pular Kn^ks
around.
Tiiopen your account, just call 773-0500 and
we'll send you what you need to ^et started - or stop
hy one oi the 1 7 conveniently located Rank of
New Enjiland-Hancivk offices tod.iy.
®
,®
BANK OF NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
ijiiiiu \. Sum 111 III Xriin. \\i>ll.i>i.>n, \ *Jiiiiu\, l^iiiiuin-. ^ WiMuniiili, Kiiulolpli. 1 \\lli.iiii. I \\lli nil S>ni,iu , I '.inton.
\..m.HKl. W.iliy.k \\',i|,vK' Mill. n.iiiiMlk . N..il,.|k. IViiilM.'U
It.iiil. ,.l N, » I ni,'l,i..,l( ..ip.i.,li,.n. 1'>N4
M.mKiU'K
Pair 10 Ouinc) Sun Thursday, Kcbruarj' It, I9S4
Obituaries
Candida M. Calabro, 67,
Retired Sigma Employee
A funeral Mass for
Candida M. (lovanna)
Calabro. 67. of Quincy, a
retired employee of Sigma
Instrument Co., Braintree.
was held Saturday at St.
John's Church. Quincy
Center.
Mrs. Calabro died Feb. 7
in Brigham and Women's
Hospital. Boston.
She was a life long
resident of Quincy
She is survived by three
sons. Joseph M. Calabro of
Weymouth, Quincy Police
Patrolman frank J.
Calabro and Michael S.
Calabro. Jr.. both of
Quincy; a brother. John
lovanna Balboa of Wiscon-
sin; a sister. Mary
Ciiacomo//i of Weymouth;
and seven grandchildren.
hunetal arrangments
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home (or
Funerals. I Independence
A\e., Quincy. Burial was in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Societv.
r^aneoe
Monument Co.
I
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
4723447
Bronze and Granite Cleaning Ettimatai on Requeet.
Open Mon. thru Sat. by Appointment 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 <
I
NAME I
L...
ADDRESS
CITY STATE
ZIP
Corinne A. Hi^gins, 62,
Retired Registered Nurse
Priscilla A. While, 53
A funeral Mass for
Corinne A. (Riley) Higgins,
62, of Squantum, a retired
registered nurse, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) at
Star of the Sea Church.
Mrs. Higgins died Satur-
day at Carney Hospital.
Dorchester.
Born in Boston, she
moved to Squantum 33
years ago.
She graduated from the
Carney Hospital School of
Nursing and was a member
of the Carney Hospital
School of Nursing alumni.
She had been a nurse for 20
years at Carney Hospital.
She is survived by her
husband, James H.
Higgins Jr.; a son, James
N. Higgins of Atlanta,
Georgia; a daughter,
Maureen Milam of Nash-
ville, Tenn.; and a sister,
Dorothy M. Riley of
Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in Calvary
Cemetery, Boston.
Margaret A. Atiastasia, 74
A funeral Mass for
Priscilla A. (Craft) White,
53, of North Quincy, a New
England Telephone
employee, was held Tues-
day in Sacred Heart
Church.
Mrs. White died Friday
at Massachusetts General
hospital in Boston after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Needham, she
moved to North Quincy five
years ago.
She had been an operator
and message investigator
for the past 15 years for
New England Telephone.
She was a member of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
Wifeof the late Henry J.
White, she is survived by a
son, Joseph A. White of
Quincy; three daughters,
Marilyn A. White, Patricia
R. White and Jean M.
White, all of Quincy; her
father. Francis Craft of
Needham; a brother,
Robert Craft of Needham;
and a sister, Mary Craft of
Needham.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemetery, Needham.
Donations may be made
to the South Shore Hospice,
400 Franklin St.. Braintree.
A funeral for Margaret
A. Anastasia, 74, of
Quincy, a former waitress
and department store clerk,
was held Tuesday in South
Baptist Church, L and
Fourth Sts., South Boston.
Mrs. Anastasia died
Friday at a Quincy nursing
home after a brief illness.
Born in Glace Bay, Cape
Breton. Nova Scotia, she
lived in Quincy much of her
life.
She was a chartei
member of the South Bapt
ist Church. South Boston.
et^inaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Since itoo
In Loving Memory of
Patrick J. Stanton
1M1 - FEBRUARY 1STH - 1M4
May his soul and the
souls of all the faithful
departed through the
mercy of God rest in
peace. Amen.
Lord make us an
instrument of they
peace.
Where there is
hatred let us sow love.
Lovingly remembered
and sadly missed by
his v^^ife. daughter,
sons, daughters-in-
law and grandchildren.
Holy Sacrifice of the
Mass was celebrated at
St. Mary's Church -
West Quincy - Wed-
nesday Feb. 15th and
also one to be offered
at Our Lady of The
Assumption Church in
Florida.
EC
'mtmtq
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
Wife of the late Vincen
W. Anastasia. she is sur
vived by a son, Vincent R.
Anastasia of Quincy; two
daughters. Leona Mc-
Kenzie of New Waterford.
Cape Breton. Nova Scotia,
and Nancy Murch of Frank-
lin; a brother. Charles Mc-
Kinnon of Halifax, Nova
Scotia; 21 grandchildren
and 23 great-grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon-Russell
Funeral Home, 644
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Donations may be made
to the Memorial Fund of
South Baptist Church, 97
Farragut Rd., South
Boston.
M. Agnes McLaughlin, 72
A funeral Mass for M.
Agnes (Reycroft) Mc-
Laughlin. 72. a 40-year
resident of Squantum. was
held Tuesday at Star of the
Sea Church.
Mrs. McLaughlin died
Friday at University Hos-
pital, Boston.
Born in
moved to
years ago.
Boston, she
Squantum 40
She is survived by her
husband, Joseph M. Mc-
Laughlin; a son, Joseph M.
McLaughlin Jr. of George-
town; a daughter, Carol
Barnett of Spring, Texas;
and five grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Oak Grove
Cemetery, Medford.
Curtis M. Drake, 74
St.,
A funeral service for
Curtis M. Drake, 74, of
Quincy. a former employee
at Parco Engineering in
Needham, was held
Tuesday at the C. C.
Shepherd Funeral Home,
South
■'«^"«^'^<.tfV^X^V^V^V^T<.^t^>.^T<^T«^TV^V^V.^V^^(
THniinMT FHR TUP UUPPI/. V
5 A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK-
Many of us arc concerned
wilh the problems our
(io\eriiment in Washintiion
face todu\ . Perhaps we tan lind
Donald M. Oeware "'"Tie reassurances in remein-
Direcio' bering some problems laced bv
(ieorjie Washington in the years thai made us
independent.
He had a problem of men. The states' militia were
all short time volunteers. Enlistments were constantly
r running out at the wrong time. Desertions were
Y frequent... He had a problem ofofficers. fhe officers
^ were to be elected by the men inthisdemocraticarmy.
§ Some were elected who were better vote getters than
^ soldiers. Congress gave promotions to many men who
^ were not as capable as the men who were leading
^ troops in battle. Many good officers resigned rather
y than serve under these politicians ... He had a
\ problem of food and supplies, It was not uncommon '
§ to hear the cry: "No bread, no meat, no soldiers!" ... (
He had a problem ol soiiders" health. Inadequate (
food, clothing, and shelter caused many to become j
violently ill . . . ' )
lhe.se were some ol the problems in 1776. Ihey
were just as dilTicull lor the men of the
Revoluntionarv period as our problems are today.
We. as a nation, came through that critical period.
However dillicult and complex our problems mav
seem to us today . are we not. as a nation, equal to
them'
134 Pleasant
Weymouth.
Mr. Drake died Friday at
a local nursing home after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy for 60 years.
He was also a self-
employed auto mechanic.
Husband of the late
Mildred (Hilton) Drake who
died Dec. 30, he is survived
by two sons, David Drake
and James Drake, both of
North Carolina; two sisters,
Ruth Fowler of Weymouth
and Grace Holmes of
Quincy; and six grand-
children.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
m
\^
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
LuxLiious vesi
inenls allar hooks
candles sloles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
'3 15 School St Quincy
4 7? -3090
QUrNCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Seuiarc Ifmttnl Hamt \
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170 |
Tel: 472-1137 I
Serving All Religious Faiths |
=H=
=M=
=»«=
I
f.
Sweenet/ Sroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
Thursdi). Krbruar) I6i, I9t4 Quinc) Sun Page II
QIINC Y JEWISH WAR VETERANS Post recenlly honored six local students at its annual
"( lassmates Today - Neighbors Tomorrow" Breakfast at Beth Israel Synagogue, Quincy Point.
The students were recognised for exemphfying brotherhood in their daily activities. From left,
seated, are Johnny Hui-( hung l,i, Quincy High School; Elaine Sugarman. North Quincy High
School; Brian A. Kox, Weymouth South High School. Standing. Jascm Stane, commander;
Lisa McNulty. Quincy Vocational Technical School; Judith Bloom, Hull High School; and
Irving Isaacson, past commander. Not shown is Eric A. (iagnon. Weymouth North.
t<Jitiii)\ .Si/(i i>liiil4t (>\ Jiinulhim lluriik)
Mothers' Coop To Visit Children's Museum
The Quincy Mothers'
Cooperative will tai^e a trip
to the Boston Children's
Museutn Hridiiy. Feb. 17.
Mothers and children will
meet at 9:30 a.m. at the
entrance to the museum.
I'here will be no admission
charge tor the group.
Members wishing to
attend should contact Marv
Corcoran at 479-6847.
New members are
welcome in the Quincy
Mothers' Cooperative.
Calligraphy Course At YMCA
A beginners calligraphy
course, under the direction
of Karin Johnson, will be
held Mondays from Feb. 27
through April 9. from 7 to
8:30 p.m.. at the South
Shore YMCA, 79 Codding-
ton St., Quincy Center.
Registrations are now
being accepted at the Main
Desk. Course fee is $35 for
members, $45 for non-
members. For further
information, call the Y at
479-8500.
Bill, Jr.
LIARN HOW TO WORK WITH
A KITCHtH PlANHtR ■ THtN YOU II
SAY. ITSmCUYWHATIWANTElf"
KITCHENS / BATHS
IDEAS START HERE!
"^ 809 Hancock St.
FORMICA Quincy 471-9130
OPEN DAILY 8 AM
3 Sweaters Cleaned
For Only
Only Through February
No Limit
Good at all locations
Incoming orders only
Not good in combination
with other offers
REDUCE YOUR HEATING BILL
WITH A FREE EFFICIENCY TEST
A. HOHMANN & CO.
282-i:U)0
FUEL OIL. HEATING EQUIPMENT (OIL S, GAS)
& AIR-CONDITIONING FOR YOUR SUMMER COMFORT
ui II nil II II n II n II n II ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii iii ii ii ii ii ii ini ii ii ii ii ii ii ii n n ii n ii htu
QUINCV CTR. LAKIN SO. WOLLASTON
?7AdamsSi 581 Adams St 624HancockSI
HINOHAM WEYMOUTH SO.OUINCV
?98MainSi & 2« Washington 3200uincyAy»
Rt« 228
EAST MILTON COMASSET BACK BAY
551 Adams SI 66 So Main SI 121 f.(ewt)UfySI
Dot Greenwood
Wollaston Center
Manager
At the Wollaston Credit
Union, our branch manager is
ready and waiting to assist you
on all your banking needs.
Whether it's financial coun-
seling or advice on the proper
savings or loan plan to meet
your needs, Dot is there to help.
So call her the next time
you, your family, or your busi-
ness needs financial assistance,
and find out for
yourself Vi/hy
the Wollaston
Credit Union
truly IS . . .
People Helping
People.
fi
i
i
M.
^m
r^ .
"L'\^'(
'2
T
'
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
651 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA 02170
Telephone: 773-3500
Mon-Fri: 9:00-5:00
Thurs: 9:00-8:00
Sar 9:00-12:00
705 Granite Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Telephone: 843-8939
Mon-Fn: 9:00-4:00 (Lobby)
9:00-5:00 (Drive-Thru)
Sa^ 9:00-12:00
All deposits are insured in full through Massachusetts Share Insurance Corporation.
niiiiiii iiuii iiiiiiiii|ii|iuiiiiuiin|iiiiJ..ii.iLU II tiuiiiiuiumiiimmiiim iri
PiKc 12 Quinc) S«n Thur\da). Krbruary I*. |9t4
Paul Hunt Speaker
Morrisette Legion
Memorial Mass Feb. 20
Atty. Paul A. M. Hunt,
judge advocate of the Post,
will be the guest speaker at
the 5Sth annual memorial
mass of the Morrisette
Legion Post Monday. Feb.
20. at St. Mary's Church.
West Ouincy.
The activities will start at
8 a.m. with the placing of
wreaths on the Cyril P.
Morrisette and Boyd
graves. Morrisette and
Boyd Squares and the West
Ouincy War Memorial.
John Ryan and Lawrence
Carnali are in charge of the
detail.
Flag raising ceremonies
on the post grounds will
take place at 9 a.m. and the
parade will form behind the
police detail and colors and
the American Legion state
and county colors and
guards at 9: 15 a.m.
Paul W. O'Neill will be
chief marshal.
Honorary chaplains are
the Rev. John J. McMahon.
the Rev. Keijo I. Aho,
Rabbi Jacob Mann and Post
Chaplain Paul Eldridge.
Joseph P. Greene will be
chief of staff.
His staff will include
Commander Gerard Gaud-
iano. Vice Commanders
Jake Mahoney. Hank
Bradly and Charles Brooks.
Finance Officer Philip
Perkins. Adjutant Robert
LaFleur, Chaplain Paul
Eldridge, Sergeant at Arms
Mario Ghilardi, Historian
John J. Ryan, Judge Advo-
cate Paul A. M. Hunt.
Also Past Commanders
George Nicholson, F.
Adrian Carnali. Paul
O'Neill. Florentino Campi-
telli, Gino Giorgi. James
Lynch. Lawrence Doyle.
Kenneth Lotterhand,
Ambrose Powers, Law-
rence Carnali, Lawrence
Visco, and Eugene Young,
John Gillis. Mario Ghilardi,
John Doucette, Lawrence
Butler, and Gus Russo.
Honored guests will be
the Gold Star Mothers and
families of all deceased
veterans and veterans or-
ganizations and their
colors.
The Waltham American
Legion Band will provide
the music.
The color detail will be
from the Morrisette Post as
is the firing squad, led by
Sergeant at Arms Mario
Ghilardi and including
George Nicholson, Jake
Mahoney. Robert LaFleur. .
Hank Bradly and Thomas
Ames.
Commander Gerard
Gaudiano and Mayor
Francis X. McCauley will
place wreaths on the West
Ouincy Veterans Monu-
ment at 9:30 a.m.
The Rev. John J. Mc-
Mahon, pastor of St.
Mary's Church, will cele-
brate the mass at 10 a.m.
Lectors will be Ambrose
Powers and Joseph Greene;
servers Daniel Shea and
Joseph Gallant; readers
Francis Mullen and James
Lynch; candle lighters
Florentino M. Campitelli
and Lawrence Doyle.
F. Adrian Carnali will be
head usher, assisted by
Francis Mullen, Mario
Ghilardi, Larry Visco, Law-
rence Butler, Maurice
Daly, Edward Shaughn-
essy. John Ryan, George
McDonald, Phil Perkins
and John Gillis.
Spiritual music will be
provided by the St. Mary's
choir, under the direction of
Mrs. Gay Sullivan, assisted
by Mrs. Jean Greene and
Edwin Boland.
Boys of St. Mary's School
and St. Mary's Scout Troop
will receive communion in
honor of deceased
veterans.
Paul A. M. Hunt will
deliver the guest address.
The firing squad, under
Sergeant at Arms Mario
Ghilardi, will fire the salute
to the dead; a bugler from
the Waltham Legion Band
will sound Taps and all will
stand and sing the national
anthem.
After the mass, the
parade will continue back to
the Morrisette Post for re-
freshments and a recep-
tion.
First Parish Church
To Hold Bible Breakfasts
Wollaston Church
oithe ifNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— S«rvlcet —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday • 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church '
United First Parish Uni-
tarian Church, Quincy Cen-
ter, will hold a series of
Bible Breakfasts beginning
March 4.
The Rev. Keith Munson
will lead the discussions,
which will be preceded by a
continental breakfast at
9:15 a.m.
Carol Lewis
Bloodmohile Feb.
The series includes:
March 4 - An Introduction
to the Bible; March 1 1 - The
Creation Stories; March 18
- Meet Two of the Prophets;
March 25 - A Session with
the New Testament.
Members, friends, and
the community are
welcome.
Memorial
18
The Carol Lewis Memorial
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
JEANS SAFER
THAN DRESSES
Some parents m a >
bemoan the fact that little
girls don't look like they
used to. I he old saw about it
being hard to (ell the
diKerenee between boys and
girls because they both wear
long hair and jeans may
ha\e Its merits - but not
when It comes to burn
safety Your daughters may
be lar safer in blue jeans or
slacks than they are in
dresses.
Public Health researchers
ai lohns Hopkins University
have noted a dramatic drop
in burn fatalities since the
middle I960's. especially
among school-aged girls.
They feel the increased
popularity of pants among
females is a major reason for
the change.
In the I950's. girls
suffered a much higher rate
of burn fatalities than boys.
Dresses that exposed the
legs and frilly clothes made
ol llammable fabrics shared
the blame. But by the late
I960"s. with slacks and jeans
in full-lilt style for the girls,
the ratio was reversed.
Happily, the overall rate
of fatal burns nationwide
for boys as well as girls has
fallen sharply during the
same period thanks to fire
retardent clothing and
impro\ed medical tech-
niques for burn care.
I his information has been
hroughl to >ou as a public
service b> N VBOKIIOOI)
IMIAKM\( V. 406llani<Kk
St.. No. Quincy.
tH K SI KM< fs IN( I I 1)1:
( hargf \ccounts
Delivery Service
Insurance Ki'ieipts
I- fee (.ifl Wrappiti);
(Klomy Supplies
la\ Kccoris on l'a>menl
I lililv I'ayiiirnls
Mon - Sal V-5
I'honr: .UK-.U26
bloodmobile will be held at
Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church, 444
Washington St., Quincy.
Saturday, Feb. 18, Iron. 10
a.m. to } p.m.
Anyone between the ages
of 17 and 6.5. who is in
general good health, has
never had hepatitis, weighs
at least 1 10 pounds, and has
not given blood in the pi.st
eight weeks may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440.
I.KiHTED CANDLES were part of the Valentine's Day service al St. John's Church, Quincy
Center. Among the couples invited to renew their marriage vows were Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Viapiano of Quincy, shown with sons John, II, left, and Anthony, 13, right.
l<Juint\ Sun iihitht h\ Jnnalhiiii Hiinil, )
Union Congregational Elects
First Woman Moderator
An 88 year precedent was
overturned recently at the
annual meeting of Union
Congregational Church.
Wollaston when a woman
was elected moderator for
the first lime in the church's
history.
Edith Costa, in her
address lo the congregation
as new moderator, expressed
her eagerness and commit-
ment to helping direct the
church toward more
community involvement
and developing programs
for Young Adults. She also
discussed working with the
Church Growth Committee
in its efforts al increasing
church membership as well
as promoting fund raising
events lo underwrite the
$52,200 budget that was
accepted unanimously by
the ch\irch at the annual
meeting.
The congregation expres-
sed its thanks to William
Baker, who was stepping
down as moderator, and
presented him with a plaque
recognizing his eight years in
that post.
Annual reports were
given by church committees.
In keeping with the
renewed spirit, the
congregation voted unan-
imously to institute the
position of Church (irowth
Chairperson as an olficial of
the church.
Other officers elected for
1984 are: Frank Hartman.
treasurer; Gertrude Kimball,
clerk and financial
secretary; Karen McDonald,
assistant rmancial secrelarv;
Lois VlacDonald. memorial
fund treasurer; Dons
Hryant, auditor.
( Dmmiltee Chairpersons
lor 1984 are: Donald
Ricketts. trustees; I eaviti
l.t)mbard, deacons; Dorothy
Hall, deaconess; William
Roberts, annual pledge
drive; Ottilie Scales, music
committee; Doris Karrar
and Dorothy Archer,
delegates to the Mass
Conference of the finited
Church of Christ; Cynthia
lane, delegate lo the Inter-
Church Council.
'Walking On The Water'
Bethany Sermon Topic
There will be two wor-
ship services Sunday, in
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear St., Quincy Centre.
Services will be held at 9
a.m. in the chapel and 10
a.m. in the sanctuary.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister,
will preach the sermon at
both services, "Walking on
the Water", based on the
scriptural text in Matthew
14:22-33. Lay scripture
readers will be William F.
Greene for the early service
and Louise B. Forsyth for
the late service.
The Rev. Joel F.
Huntington, associate
minister, will officiate dur-
ing the sanctuary service at
the baptism of Theodore
Bruce Rose. Jr., son of
Theodore B. Rose and
Cheryl A. Hawes.
At the 10 a.m. service,
the chancel choir, under the
direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will
sing as the offertory,
"Things of Naught Are
Earth's Vain Treasures",
by Joahnn Cruger, and as
the anthem, "Now Blessed
Be Thou, Christ Jesus", by
J. S. Bach.
The service will also be
broadcast over WJDA,
1300 kc. at II a.m. by
delayed tape.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to 11 a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through ninth grade. Nur-
sery care will be provided
for babies and young
children.
At 11 a.m. there will be a
coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the commun-
ity are welcome to share in
the worship and fellowship,
and to enroll children in the
church school.
For information, contact
Pastor Arnold at the
church, 479-7300.
H.IN. Congregational Auction
The Mothers and Others
Cluband Boy Scout Troop 6
will sponsor the annual
auction at Houghs Neck
Congregational Church
Monday. Feb. 20, at 7 p.m.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
Saturday:
Sunday:
Weekdays:
44 School St.
Ouincy, Mat*.
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, Ouincy City Hospital
MASS SCHEDULE
4 GO & 7:00 P M
7 00 AM
8 15 AM - Organ
9 30 A M - Upstairs. Choir Mass
11:00 AM - Upstairs. Family Mass-Folk Group
11:00 AM - Downstairs. Organ
12 30 P M - Organ Music
5 30 P M - Organ Music
8 00 AM & 5:30 P M
ConfMSions in Chapel
Sal 3-3:45 P.M ft 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St.. 773-1021)
in Fellowship Hall.
ooooo
BRAINTREE
ROTARY CLUB
presents
LAS VEGAS
NITE
— Friday —
February 17, 1984
King's Hill
120 Bay State Drive, Braintree
OH G'lnde St - Messina Industrial Park
(Neai Ha/eltine Building I
noo.oo -0^^^
2 FREE ADMISSION
g 79 BMtfif Rofttfi CkvMts
oooooooo<
$17 Million N.Q. Office
Building Gets Go-Ahead
\
Tkurmda), Kcbruar) I*, I9t4 Quiiio •'w" l^f 13
FirKt Aid Courses Scheduled
An American Red Cross to 10 p.m. at the Red Cross prepayment is necessary
First Aid Course will be office. 1245 Hancock St.. and can be done by calling
held Tuesday and Thurs- Quincy. the South Shore Red Cross
day. Feb. 21 and 23. from 6 Pre-registration and fee at 471-5440.
Ground will be broken
shortly for a $16.7 million,
eight story office building
at 200 Newport Ave.. North
Quincy. by Dickinson
Development Co. of
Braintree and Macomber
Development Co. of
Boston.
The final papers for the
building were signed
Monday. including an
agreement with the MBTA
that will permit construc-
tion in air space over the
current parking lot at the
North Quincy MBTA
station.
Planning Director James
Lydon said work on the site
will begin in the next few
days and official ground-
breaking ceremonies will
take place March 15.
The facility will include a
3()0-car parking garage to
be financed by a $1 million
Urban Development Action
Grant (UDAG) that will be
repaid to the city over a
period of 15 years.
The building will include
150.000 square feet of
office space and 3.200
square feet of retail space.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's meet-
ing at City Hall:
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
North Quincy Red Raiders
Hockey Booster Club for a
dance Friday. Feb. 24. 7:30
p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at St.
Thomas Aquinas Hall.
• Granted change of cor-
porate structure of West
Quincy Motors, Garfield St.
Weikko Luoma will be
semi-retired, and his sons.
Douglas and Philip, will
own the corporation.
• Continued to Feb. 21 a
request from John De-
Bartolo for change of loca-
tion of South Shore Auto
Sales. 45 Copeland St.. to
134 Penn St.. and a Motor
II (used car) license.
Ward Councillor James
Sheets asked that the
request be continued so
that area residents could be
notified.
• Continued to Feb. 21 a
Commission Approves
NQ Office Building
The Conservation Com-
mission has given its
approval to a proposed $8
million, four-story office
building at the intersection
of Newport Ave. Extension
and Hancock St.. North
Quincy.
The approval is condi-
tional on Newport Manage-
ment Corp. making certain
drainage improvements to
satisfy abbuttors.
Qiiinry Banks
To Sponsor Bloodmobile
Quincy Banics will
sponsor an American Red
Cross bloodmobile on
Quincy Banks Day.
Thursday. Feb. 23, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the South
Shore Bank Annex,
Chestnut St.. Quincy.
Employees of all Quincy
banks and the general public
between the ages ot 17 and
65, in general good health,
who have never had
hepatitis, weigh at least NO
pounds, and have not given
blood in the past eight weeks
may donate. Appointments
may be made bv calling 47 1 -
5440.
PRESIDENTS DAY
S*A*L*E
Ht. 13V2"
SAVE
Reg. $79.95
Solid Polished Brass
Acid-Etched Glass Clip-on Shade
granite city
SUPPLY COMPANY
1 9 Quincy Avenue
Quincy
Phone: 472-6500
52 White's Path
So. Yarmouth
Phone: 394- 1 262
Mastercard and Visa accepted
request from General Dyn-
amics Cafe. 97 E. Howard
St.. Quincy Point, for a
common victualer license.
Manager Howard F.
Piper is to check with the
Quincy Fire Department on
extinguishing system re-
quirements.
• Postponed to Feb. 28 a
request from Andrew Fink
for common victualer and
Lord's Day licenses for
Premier Fitness Center, 91
Newbury Ave.
QCH Board
Mrctiii^ FVh. 21
Ihc Quinc) City Hospital
Board o( Managers will
meet luesdav. Icb 21. at
7:30 p.m. in the Dennis h.
Rvan Board Room.
IS ORTHODONTICS -
STRAIGHTENING TEETH ■
AFFORDABLE?
• Visit Dental Associates For A
NO CHARGE Clinical Examination
And An Estimate
• Speak To Our Personnel And
To Our Orthodontist.
Dr. Steven A Arena
with patient
Suzanne Pokaski
• Money Saving Plans
• INVISIBLE BANDS FOR
ADULT ORTHODONTICS
ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN
ACADEMY OF DENTAL GROUP PRACTICE
df:nt.\l associates inc.
66 Mayor McCrath Highway
Quincy MA. 02169
(617)472-1036
It's time to open
or add to your
Individual Retirement Account
CURRENT GUARANTEED RATE
11.20% 12.03yJ
Annual Rate
Effective Annual Yield
FOR 3V2 YEARS WHEN YOU DEPOSIT
AT LEAST ^500 IN AN I.R.A. ACCOUNT
...ciioose between Fixed or Variable
MONEY MARKET RATE
LR.A.'S
Call today for information.
337-2700
383 Bridse St., No. Weymouth
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
372 Quincy Ave, East Braintree
295 Washington St., Weymouth
WEy-bANk
xy; WEyMOUrll
(.^•^ SAVINGS
^•i^-'' bANk
Hfi 14 Quincy Sim Tliiin4ay. Krbruary Ift, I«t4
Vacation Week Programs
At Crane Library
174 On Atlantic Honor Roll
Vacation week programs
for children, ages seven
through 10, will be held at
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Slate Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston Mass 02170 472-8242
the I homas Crane Public
Library. Quincy Sq.
The programs are mini-
versions of the library's
how-to demonstrations
using books and crafts.
"Japanese Tales and
Paperfolding" and "Kite
VI:iL'ic" "■■' •■ilii-dulcd for
Wednesday. Febuary 22, at
10 30 a.m.
"American I all I ales"
and "Bread Dough Sculp-
ture" will be featured
Thursdav. Feb. 2.V at \0:M)
Daniel J. Madden, D.M.D.
is pleased to announce
the opening of his
Dental Office
for the practice of
FAMILY DENTISTRY
at
1073 Hancock St. Suite 205
QUINCY
forappt. call: 479-0255
Day, Evening & Saturday Hours
. w. qualified applicants purchasing under our revolving charge
financing plan through General Electric Credit Corporation which
calls for a finance charge determined at an Annual Percentage
Rate of 18% with a Minimum Finance Charge of 50*.
A lln»nclng progrim for QtfWil Electric
mi|or appilancM and vidao product*
Large Screen
GE Color
Portable TV
• Energy conscious
100% solid state
chassis • Modular
chassis design
• walnut finish on high
impact plastic
With Free
Stand starting at
$299«^
13 ' Diagonal
Portable Color TV
• AFC Automatic Fre-
quency Control
• 100% solid state
chassis • In line blacl<
matrix picture tube
• Walnut finish on high
impact plastic
Special Price
$24984
Joe Palumbo's
Immediate
Delivery
>^
Hancock Tire
& Appliance
115 Franklin St.. Quincy
472-1710
Next to Adams Birtfnplace Plenty of Free Parking
a.m.
Each 1)1 the storycrafl
programs combines story
sharmg, book talks, and a
demonstration of a simple
craft. The craft relates to the
principal story in the
program, and a set of basic
directions will be available
to lake home.
I he storycrafts win be
videotaped for future
library B o t> k Nook
programs which appear
regularly on CA IV channel
three Kriday afternoons at }
p m.
NFPA Tour
For Historical
Society
A dinner meeting of the
Quincy Historical Society
will be held Thursday, Feb.
23, at 6:30 p.m. in the
headquarters of the Na-
tional Fire Protection Asso-
ciation, Batterymarch Park,
Quincy.
The evening will include
a tour of the NFPA build-
ing, a program, and buffet
dinner.
Host and speaker for the
evening will be Robert W.
Grant, NFPA president.
For more information,
contact Lawrence Yerdon at
773-1144.
<vcy'« Afo,
25 A Beale St.
Wolioston
N«w & Ukt New
Children's & Womcns
ApportI
Chris ttning I Showtr
Gifts
^ 773-9293
Atlantic Middle School
lists 174 students on the
second term honor roll.
They are;
Gnule6
High Honors: Fvangelos
Kyranis, William Lee, Yun Lan
Yu.
Honors: Kevin J. Burke,
Sean P. Cafferty, Jeffrey C.
Calvert Jr., Areti P. Canellos,
Amy Caprigno, Albert G.
Chan, Craig E. Chernov, Lai
K. Choi, Scott C. Cody, James
M. Collins, Erik R. DcBoer,
Donna DePraitas, Christopher
C. Deshler, Andrew P. Dodd,
Theresa M. Dwyer, Linda J.
Ellis, Erin Pord, Kimberly A.
Galvin, David S. Gamsby,
Brian E. Glennon, Regina M.
Golden. David H. Goon. Dana
I . Guilfoy. Kimberlcy A. High-
field, Martina Hogarth, Laura
A. Hughes, Michael J. laco-
bacci, Aiman Janineh, Jennifer
M. Johnson, Stephen J. Kavol,
Scott A. Krupnick, Leanne M.
Leber, Karen M. Marchulaitis,
Karen A. Miller, Leeann
Miller, Debra L. Mortell, Mark
P. Nitschke, Erica J. Norgaard,
Daniel M. Pike, Tracy K.
Prouty, Sherrin L. Quintiliani,
Joanna R. Rapalje, Gary W.
Rawdon, James P. Rayne,
Louanne Roman, Erik K.
Schwendenman, Michael R.
Shinnick, Christopher J.
Shionis, Jennifer Squillante,
Tracy L. Timcoe, William P.
Warren, Peter J. Wildes,
Susan M. Williams, William
M. Yee,
Grade?
High Honors: Jane E.
Amendolare, Robyn L. Bailey,
Lori Castelejo. Ting B. L.
Ching, Sui H. Choi, Linda B.
Cooke, Donna M. Correnti,
George S. Gavros, Robert J.
Heim, Lauren M. Lacey, Renee
LaPorest, Quan Le, Tina Lee,
Brian J. Malone, Suzanne M.
Rosher, Carol L. Steeves,
Sharon Stroup.
Honors: Katherine L. Ali-
berti. Melanie J. Borromeo,
Christopher M. Boudreau,
Suzanne D. Brooks, Christine
M. Calnan, Karen Cavanagh,
Kara B. Conway. Janet A.
Daly, Karen A. Delorey, Lisa
M. DiRosario. Mary E. Eaton,
Timothy J. Evans, Kerry
Galvin, Sarah E. Harrington,
Elizabeth A. Holt, Caroline A.
Jones, Stephen J. Kohlcr,
Shelley Lane, James P.
Leonard, Charles D. Levering,
Kristen M. Lydon, Michael W.
MacDonald, Thomas D.
Maher, Stephanie Majenski,
Thomas R. Mann, Thomas M.
McGovern. Barbara Murphy,
Kathleen Nee, Don P.
Nogueira. Andrew W. Ogilvie,
Elliot S. Posada, Whitney
Ouipp, Karin M. Reister,
Konstantinos J. Rigas, Renee
M. Robichaud, David P. Sega-
delli, Joel P. Soriano, Matthew
D. Sumner, Patricia A.
Timcoe, Brian J. Tobin, James
M. Ward, Chung M. Wong.
GnuleS
High Honors: Kevin p.
Cohane, Nancy Flukes, Peter
Lee, James Lou, Kerry R.
Northup. Paul G. O'Hara,
Jinyon Park. Frederick T.
Stevenson.
Honors: Michael P, Bes-
sette, Edmond J. Brosnan,
Thomas M. Burke, Patricia A.
Cawley, Heung W. Chiu,
Susan M. Curley, Kathleen M.
Praser, Yuen M, Pung,
Richard J. Golden, Aimec
Guerrero, Susan M. Hall,
Joseph M. Hannon, Rebecca
A. Histen, Sandra J. lacobacci,
Erik W. Johnson, Timothy M.
Jones, Denis M. Keaney,
Craig S. Killilea, James Lee.
Eddie Liu. Harry W. Louie, Jill
Marlowe, Paul E. McCormatk,
Josephine M. McCoy, Hugh I.
McGowan, Merry E. MtLaren.
Jason Moriarty, Brian Moshcr,
Paul E, Nitschke, David E.
Nogler, Stephanie H. Osgood,
Ann M. O'Sullivan, Charles M
Owens, David J. Palmieri.
Daniel A. Pimentel, Karrie A
Pistorino, John Quill, Lori A.
Riddle, Lisa L. Rodriguez,
Joseph A. Santosuosso, Shui L.
Seto, Michael A. Shields,
Kimberly A. Siders, Robert J.
Thomas, Michael P. Walsh.
Brenda A. Warren, Leona M.
Watkins, Stacev M. Welch,
William W. L. Wong.
Grade 47
High Honors: Alexander
Restrepo.
Quincy Hospital Medical
Program On Ch. 3
Quincy City Hospital's
Medical Staff and its De-
partment of Training and
Education is sponsoring a
television cable program
"The State of the Art", to
be aired Feb. 21.
The monthly series deals
with community awareness
of current health issues
with an opportunity for
viewers to call in and ask
questions.
The program will begin
at 7:30 p.m. on Ch. 3.
This month's host. Dr.
Gerald Rosenblatt, will
introduce Dr. Dennis
Goldin. Director of the
Division of Rheumatology
at Quincy City Hospital,
who will answer questions
on: "Current Treatment of
Arthritis."
Quincy residents are en-
couraged to watch this
community produced
health education program
to become more aware of
arthritis and the over 1000
disorders that this preva-
lent disease encompasses.
A^
i ^
lntr(nlucinfi
1
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Blue Fudge Group
At Talent Contest
PT
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surrotiiidinfi Ininis
\
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A
Oik-
riiiK- ( Iraiiini:
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Diih (ii-uiiinu
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Cull jtn jrt'v amsullnlinii
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Vf-lili
82()-46:i6
"
'"iilriilial
( oniiiK-rrial ^
Blue Fudge musical
combo from Berklee Col-
lege of Music will headline
the "Search for Future
Stars" talent contest
Sunday, Feb. 19, at 2 p.m.
at the Wollaston Theatre,
Beale St.
Ed Bennett, producer of
the shows, says "I wish
that everyone in the area
who hasn't seen any of our
past shows in the last five
UNCH
UEL
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Known (or quality throughout the South Shore
weeks would come to see
what wonderful entertain-
ment we have to offer.
"If they would come to
one show, they would never
want to miss another one.
"All they have to do is
ask the 350 or more patrons
who have not missed any of
our performances."
Doors open at 1:30 p.m.
Acts in the last show that
qualified for the finals
were: Lisa Modano, Ber-
nard Haugh, the Park-
Aides, Deidre Murphy and
Sarah Edwards.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by buildinij a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
MASSACHUSETTS
MOTOBVEHCLE
WSPECT1CN MAWTENANCE
pnOGRAM
If the last number of
your automobile license
plate is a 2, your car
must be inspected
in Febmary.
For nrrore information cal.
toll-free, 1-800-462-0462
Dr. Gerald Rosenblatt
Reappointed QCH
Physician-in-Chief
Tbimdat. Febnury It, IH4 Quimey Sun Pi|» 15
Conservation Corps To Meet Feb. 15
Chapter 60 of the Civilian 15. from 7 to 9 p.m. at the pj^ns for the April con-
Conservation Corps Alumni Beechwood Knoll School. vention will be discussed,
will meet Wednesday. Feb. 225 Fenno St.. Wollaston.
Pr. Gerald Rosenblatt,
M.D., has been reappointed
by the Board of Managersas
Chairman and Physician-in-
Chict o( Quincy City
Hospital's IX'partment of
Medicine.
First elected to the
position in \975. Dr.
RDScnblatt has held the
position of Physician-in-
Chief for eight years.
A graduate of Quincy
Schools. Dr. Rosenblatt
obtained his M.D. degree
from Boston I'niversity in
I9.'59 and his M . P. H . degree
from Yale I'niversity. He
interned at Boston City
Hospital and completed his
residency training at Beth
Israel Hospital in Boston.
Certified b\ the American
Board of Internal Medicine.
Dr. Rosenblatt is a fellow of
the American College of
Physicians, the American
College of Chest Physicians
and the American Medical
.Association.
DR. (;kkai.i)
ROSKNBI.AIT
While servmg as a U.S.
Public Health Officer in
196.'?. Dr. Rosenblatt
studied heart disease among
the Hawalians. He became
one of the few non-
Hawaiians to visit the
secluded island of Niihau.
off the coast of Kauai.
After returning to Boston,
■ CHUCK"AGON"riS^
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49
Menu
Items
■
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Salads • Sandwiches • Seafood
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RETIREMENT SAVINGS
oHJper^iv^
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100 Cf«»« J».. 0"*«» '"♦'•
he received a Medical
Foundation grant to
continue heart research at
Boston State Hospital and
I ufts Medical School. He is
the author of several
scientific publications
relating to heart disease.
I he Department of
Medicine at Quincy
Hospital comprises medical
specialties including internal
medicine, family practice,
dermatology, neurology and
psychiatry.
As Physician-in-Chiel.
Dr. Rosenblatt will oversee
a variety of projects
including expansion ol
medical and out-patient
tacilities and purchase ot
modern medical diagnostic
and theraputic equipment.
\ member of Medical
Associates of Quincy. Inc.,
21 School St.. Quincy
Center, Dr Rosenblatt
practices internal medicine
and cardiology. He holds
faculty appointments at
both B'-ston University and
fufts University Medical
Schools.
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343 Neivport Ave. Quincy
1 1 th Annual
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INTERNATIONAL
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TOURNAMENT
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1372 Hancock St.
TlMinda). February 14, ItU Quinc) Swi Pag* 17
First Ladies Bow To Brookline, 48-43
I.INDA MAHONKY goes up for a shot for the Quincy
girls in last week's 48-43 loss to Brookline, while Terry
Duggan (52) looks on.
CAROLYN i.KONARI), who scored II points for the
Quincy girls, heads downcourt against Brookline.
MICHKLLE MILLER, who led the team in scoring with
16 points, goes in for a layup for the Quincy girls, who lost
last week to Brookline.
(ijiiinry Sun i>h)tlnx In l'ht>ina» l.vi-i
Raiderettes Win 4th
State Track Crown
By TOM SILLIVAN
The remaricable young
North Quincy girls' track
team has no more worlds to
conquer.
The Raiderettes. with
only fixe seniors, capped an
unbelievable season last
Saturday when they won
their fourth state Division I
championship in five years
at Harvard.
Lou loz/i's North girls,
defeated by Falmouth last
season after winning three
years in a row. upset that
team last week to win with
44 points, while Falmouth
scored 39. Fifty-six teams
competed in Div. I .
I he Raiderettes earlier
had won their tourth
Suburban League title in
live years with a 9-0 record,
then followed up with the
State Coaches Relays
crown, also the fourth in five
years.
Last week only two
seniors figured in the scoring
as the North girls amazingly
took a 32 - 0 lead over
Falmouth.
"What more can 1 say?"
asked Loz/i. "I've used all
my superlatives. This was
just a fantastic group of girls
and the younger girls
surpassed all my expecta-
tions. Not only did only two
seniors score in the state
meet, but 62 of our69 points
against Quincy in our last
dual meet were scored by
underclassmen."
The Raiderettes, compet-
ing without Georgia
Traficante. who would have
been favored in the high
jump, and Meg Leary. who
would have been a certain
scorer in the mile, had only
one winner. Lisa Fitzgerald
in the 600, who finished in
1:27.1. but North's depth
naid off.
Lisa also ran an excellent
1 inchor leg on the relay team,
overcoming a 25-yard deficit
with a .'59.1 effort to put the
Raiderettes in third place
with a time of 4:10.4.
Mary Ann Kelleher.
unbeaten during the regular
season, finished second in
the two-mile in 1 1: 16.4. after
finishing third a year ago.
and Tracey Corrigan
finished fifth in 11:44.2.
Diane Lindenfelzer was
one of the Raiderettes' big
surprises of the day.
finishing third in the mile in
.5:16.6. She had been
sidelined for eight months
prior to the fall cross-
country .season.
The shot put clinched the
win for North as it scored 12
points, with Eileen Crehan
placing second with a toss of
36-41/, and Noreen Connolly,
who came up with the four
best throws of her career,
took fourth at 34-><.
Freshman Laura Ciulla.
who ran a good 62.6 leg.
Lindenfelzer and Kelleher
joined Fitzgerald on the
relay team.
Three Raiderettes barely
missed placing. Marie
M cG u rl reached t he
semifinals of the hurdles,
freshman fricia Barrett
placed seventh in the 1000
and another freshman.
LeAnne Fitzgerald, took
ninth in the 600.
"Again I want to give an
awful lot of credit to my
assistant coaches. Mike
Burke, Jeff Hennessy, .lohn
Lurey and Bart Pctracca."
Tozzi said. " f hey are a very
dedicated group and did a
lantastic job."
Ihe North Quincy boys'
team placed eighth in Class
B with 15 points.
.leff Strykcr finished
second in the 1000 in 2: 16.5,
Jim Kennedy was sixth in
the 600 in 1:18.4 and the
lav team finished third
33.3
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Sun Sports
mfnc^^ ^ •••-'— ' 11 I ■ II I I Hill III II II I ■! I ■■ ■!■
North Icemen
Upset Waltham
The North Quincy hockey
team rebounded from a
disappointing one-goal loss
to Suburban League-
leading Newton North to
upset Waltham. 5-2, last
Saturday and improve its
record to 9-5.
Kevin Jago's Raiders
played Brookline yesterday
(Wednesday), will host
Brockton Saturday night at
7:50 at the Youth Arena
and next Tuesday will wind
up the regular season at
Cambridge at 6:30.
Keith Smith scored two
goals and had two assists to
lead North over Waltham.
Scott Messina had a goal
and three assists and Rich
Horrigan and Dave Tapper
each scored a goal.
Goalie Matt Higgins, de-
feated only once this
season, played a strong
game.
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P»$t IN Quinc) Sun Thur\da>, l-rbruar> 16. 191-4
A Good Season
For North Swimmers
At the beginning of the
season the North Quincy
boys" swimming and diving
team was young and
inexperienced
With onl> lour seniors, it
looked like a tough season
and Coach Bill Walker was
hoping the Raiders would be
able to hit the .500 mark.
However, the young
North team had its best
season and last week upset a
strong West wood team, 89 -
82. to finish with a 7 - 3
record.
West wood had a 9 - I
record going into the meet
and had beaten such strong
teams as Natick. Wellesley.
Framingham North and
Framingham .South, all
perennially strong clubs.
Ihe lone loss was to Bay
State league champion
Needham by seven points.
West wood won eight of
the 1 1 events but all but all
but one North swimmer
scored and the Raiders'
depth paid off and they
clinched the win with a
second place in the 400
freestyle relay, the final
event.
"This was a really fine
season and everyone of the
boys deserve credit for their
hard work and dedication."
Walker said.
"it was quite an
acheivement to beat a team
like Westwood and every
one of our swimmers and
divers performed well."
North's winners were the
200 medley relay team of
Mark Wilkins. Dan O'
Sullivan. Dan Moriartyand
Mike Melanson; and
Wilkins in the .50 freestyle
and 100 freestyle.
Other scorers were Dave
St(Kkless. third in the 200
freestyle; Bert .Jenkins,
second, and Ranee Gillespie,
third. 200 individual
medley; Brendon Walsh.
third. 500 freestyle; Matt
McCusker. second, and
Eric Giordano, third,
diving; Melanson. second
and Tom Farmer, third. 100
butterfly; Walsh, third. 100
freestyle; Stock less, second.
500 freestyle; Jenkins,
second and O'Sullivan,
third, 100 backstroke, and
Moriarty, second, 100
breast stroke.
in last Saturday's
Suburban league Champion-
ships North Quincy finished
fourth place with 164 points
and Quincy finished last
with 32. Brookline won with
286 points, followed by
Brockton with 248 and
Newton North with 179.
The Raiders qualified
eight swimmers and a diver
for the South Sectionals
Friday and Saturday at the
l-incoln-Hancock School
pool.
North scorers were
Wilkins, second, and Walsh.
lOth, in the .50 freestvie;
Wilkins, third: Walsh,
seventh; Rob Weikel, ninth,
and -lohn Bangs, Nth, 100
freestyle; Melanson, third;
Farmer, fifth, and Robert
I'lante, ninth, 100 butterfly;
the 400 freestyle relay team
of Bangs, Melanson, Walsh
and Wilkins, fourth; the 200
medley relay team of
O'Sullivan, Moriarty.
Framer and Weikel, fifth;
(j lord a no, fifth; Greg
i o la nd , ninth, and
McCusker, lOth, diving;
Melanson, sixth, 200
individual medley; Stockless,
eighth, and Steve Mackav.
lOth, 500 freestyle;
Moriarty. seventh, and
Ci i 1 1 e s p i e , ninth, 100
breastroke; Stockless, ninth;
MacKay, llth, and Weikel,
12th, 200 freestyle, and
O'Sullivan, seventh, and
Gillespie, ninth, 100
backstroke.
-TOM SIT. I. IVAN
Quincy Wrestlers Finish
With Strong 15-1 Record
Ouincy's wrestling team
finished another outstand-
ing season under first-year
coach Tim Cahill last
Saturday when it defeated
Brockton, 33-28, to com-
plete the regular season
with a 15-1 record.
The only loss was to un-
defeated Suburban League
champion Waltham,
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The Presidents thus
improved their record to
159-30-1 since the sport
was brought back in 1975
and 144-11-1 since 1976.
Carmen Mariano had been
Ouincy's coach since 1975
and Cahill was his first
captain.
Mike Notarange! and
David Coulter completed
undefeated seasons as they
both won against Brockton,
Notarangelo took a 7-2
decision at 128 pounds and
Coulter battled to a 4-4
draw at 115.
Chris Mackey pinned his
opponent at 101, Tony
Souza won by pin at 108.
Rob Cabezas won by pin at
122, John Cacciatore won,
12-3. at 141. and Gary
Minassian won by pin at
188,
In their previous meet
the Presidents had de-
feated Marshfield, 42-21.
Mackey won, 4-0;
Coulter won by pin, Souza
won by pin. Cabezas won
by pin, Tony Venturelli won
by pin at 128, David
Murphy won by pin at 133,
Cacciatore won by pin, and
Chris Constas won. 10-6, at
148,
Earlier Quincy had over-
whelmed Brookline, win-
ning every bout.
Mackey won, 8-4; Coul-
ter won by pin, Souza won,
4-2: Cabezas won, 14-0;
Notarangelo won by forfeit,
Joe Monahan won, 12-6, at
134; Cacciatore won, 19-2;
Constas won by pin, Brett
Satkus won. 10-2, at 157;
John Heath won by forfeit
at 169, Minassian won, 7-2,
at 187, and Chris Connor
won by pin in the heavy-
weight bout.
yuincy is given an excel-
lent chance of winning its
sixth South Sectional title in
seven years Friday and
Saturday.
YMCA Gym Team Shines
The South Shore YMCA
Class III gymnastics team
made a fine showing
against Andover Y.
In vaulting Erin Mc-
Naught scored 8.6 for
second place, Nicky
Manton scored 8.5 for third
place, Lori Novak and
Dawn Hartnett each scored
8.2 and Wendy Lampa 7,8.
On bars Manton had 8.5
for second place and Lampa
had 7.5 for third.
On beam Manton and
Novak tied for third place
with 7.9 scores.
On floor exercise Manton
won with 8.7, Lampa had
8.0, Novak 7,9 and Amy
Beardsley 7,6.
^^'■\
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Quincy Sun
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Sports
February,
1944
Memories
Bv rOM MKNSIIAW
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Creedon, White
Spark North
Over Quincy
Joey Creedon scored seven points and sparked the
Raider defense and teammate Charlie White also had
seven points and turned in a fine floor game as the
North Quincy High School basketball team won a close
26-2.^ decision over Quincy.
Jack White scored a quick opening basket for the
Raiders and they were never headed as they romped to a
1 7-7 lead at halftime and stood off a determined Quincy
rally in the second half for the win. Buddy Page had
eight points and Norm Young seven for Quincy.
The North Quincy lineup included: C. White.
MacDonald. J. White, forwards; Meade, Humphrey,
centers; Creedon, Reid, guards.
The Quincy lineup included: Honkalehto.
Quintilliani. Page, forwards; Young, center; DeNardo.
Bernstein. MacKinnon, guards.
The following week both teams lost to powerful
Brockton.
Mort Bernstein wasthe biggun forQumcy wilh seven
points but Brockton prevailed. 3()-27. while lom
Meade's II points for North Quincy was lost in
Brockton's fast break which ran up a 42-29 victory.
NO. I FOR BLESSED SACRAMENT
Sam Phelan scored 14 points and Jack Monahan
added 10 as the Blessed Sacrament basketball team
bombed St. Chrysostom's, 41-19. for lis first victory of
the season in the Greater Quincy Sunday School
league.
Ihe Blessed Sacrament lineup included: Phelan.
Sartori. forwards; Bennett, center; Monahan. Hughes,
guards.
The St. Chrysostom's lineup included: Carter,
Mitchell, forwards; Cahill, cenicr; Riley, Harrington,
Collins, guards.
ST. MARY'S TRIUMPHS
The St. Mary's Senior basketball team got rolling in
the second half behind the hot shooting of Whitey
Klevas and went on to a 54-2.'? victory over the
Watertown Arsenal at Mechanics Building in Boston.
Klevas had 15 points.
The St. Mary's lineup included: Mathieson. Graham,
Pena. Angelini. forwards; N. Salvati, center; Klevas.
Hart, E. Salvati, guards.
OLD COLONY WINS
The big four of Eero Ruuttila, Chan Cushman, Paul
Clem and Fred Roach scored all but four oltheir team's
points as the Old Colony DeMolay basketball team
romped over Medford DeMolay. 44- .^0. Ruuttila led
the way with 14 points.
The Old Colony Imeup included: Cushman, Ruuttila,
Alexander, forwards; Roach, center; Clem, Pollard.
Elz. David, guards.
SPORTS BITS '44
The Rev. Gilbert Dodds, the world class miler known
as the Flying Parson, was the speaker at a Washington's
Birthday rally at the Central Baptist Church . . . Bill
Dempsey and Sam Phelan had eight points each in
leading the Blessed Sacrament basketball team to a 3()-
28 win over St. John's to move into second place in the
South Shore C YO League ... The Boston Red So.x were
considering moving their spring training base from
Tufts College. Medford, to Baltimore . . . Movies of
hunting and fishing trips taken by members were shown
at the annual dinner meeting of the Quincy Rod and
Gun Club at the Furnace Brook (iolf Club, formerly the
Stoney BraeGolf Club . . . lony AimolaofQuincy won
his fourth boxing match in a row with a filth round
technical knockout of Billy Cisko of Lynn in a
scheduled six rounder in Fall River . . . Ray Southwick,
18, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Southwick of 29 Baxter
Ave., Quincy Point, was the leadoff man on the lults
relay team that defeated MIT and Rhode Island State in
the New York AC games at Madison Square (iarden .. .
Ihe Boston Bruins, battling for a spot in the \atit)nal
Hockey League playoffs, learned that center Bill
Cowley would be lost (or 10 days with a knee injury
Norm Young led the attack uith 19 points as theQuincy
High School basketball team defeated the Squantum
Naval Air Station team. 50- .^S . . . Robert Coleman, the
newly named manager of the Boston Braves, arrived in
Boston to plan for spring training at the Chiate School
m Wallingford, Conn . . . Johnny Fina//o of Baltimore
stopped Johnny Seaman of Quincv with an eye cut in
the ninth riiund of their lO-round middleweight bout in
the Portland, Maine. I xposinon Building.
Youth Hockey
Mite-Squirt House
Balducci's Cuts UCT Lead
Thursda). Kcbruary I*. I9S4 Quinc) Sun Page If
UCT had its Mite/Squirt
House League lead cut to
two points when it lost to
Balducci's, 2-1.
David Manning and
Steve Bartkus scored for
Balducci's. with two assists
for Mike Flaherty and one
for David Manning.
Christine Barrett scored for
UCT.
Bo Car Printing defeated
the Paul Harold Club. 4-2.
on goals by Dave Mullen.
Mike Woixl. Mike (irant
and Jim Smith, Matt
McCiowan had two assists
and Brian Sullivan. Chris
Nichol and Wood one each.
Brad Watkins and Mike
O'Brien scored lor Harold
with assists lor ChriN (ieary
and .left Craig.
I vdon Russell topped
Balducci's. 5 - .V as Steve
ProNosI scored two goals
and Bob Plannery, Ben
Johnson and Jim Cipriano
one each. Flannery.
Cipriano, Scott Joyce. Terry
Sheehan. Mike Christ-
opherson and Dan Morrell
had assists. Bartkus had all
three Balducci goals and
Manning had an assist.
In earlier action UCI had
also lost to Balducci's, 4 - 3.
Ste\e Bartkus had a hat
trick, including the winning
goal with 1:49 left and
Brian Bartkus the other goal
lor Balducci's and Doug
Nolan had an assist. Keith
McNaughl. Mike McKinnon
and Christine Bitrrctt scored
for UCI with assists for Joe
Carinci. David Pacino and
Aidan O'Donoghue.
I he Paul Harold Club
scored with 45 seconds left
to tie Lydon Russell. 3 - .^.
Jeff Craig had all three
Harold goals. Mike O'Brian
had three assists and Steve
O'Brien two. Bobby
Flannery had two goals and
Joe Carinci one for Lydon.
Steve Provost. Jim Cipriano
and Mike McFvoy had
assists.
Lydon Russell topped Bo
Car Printing, 5 - 2, on goals
by Provost, Cipriano.
Flannery. McFvoy and
Mike Christopherson. Ben
Johnson had three assists
and Cipriano two Mike
Cirant and Brian Wood
scored for Bo Car and John
Lewis and Brian Sullixan
had assists.
I he standings; UCI, I I -
6-4; I ydon Russell. S -6-8;
Harold.9-7-.S: Balducci's.
7 - 10 -.S. and BoCar.5-ll -
6.
Midget House
Marines Still In Command
Caddy Marine held its si,\
point lead in the Midget
House League with an 8 -3
win over Fire Extinguisher
Service.
fom Bille, Jim Burgess
and Dave Casey had two
goals apiece and Tom
Donovan and Mike Bille
one each. Tom Bille had
three assists and Donovan
and Bob Burgess one each.
Marc Abboud, Dave
Fdgren and Dan McGinn
scored for E.xtinguisher and
Peter Schuerch and David
Hack had assists.
Quincy Fire Dept. Edged
Baskin Robbins, 5 - 4, with
Larry Mahoney havinga hat
trick and Matt Gorman and
Bob McCabe a goal each.
McCabe. Dave Maimaron
and Bill Murphy had
assists. Scott Mosher. Tim
Hall. Marc Abboud and
Sean Barry scored for
Baskin with assists for
Mosher and Steve Brooks.
Pee Wee A's
Suburban Disposal
topped Rogan Hennessy, 3 -
I , with Dan Hall having two
goals and Matt Gorman
one. Bill Heeney, fony
Orlando and Brett Heeney
had assists. Mike Haynes
scored for Rogan.
The standings: Caddy
Marine, 12 -3 -4;Suburban,
9 -6 -4; Fire Dept., 10-8-1;
Baskin Robbins, 7 - II - I;
Rogan Hennessy, 7-11-1;
Extinguisher, 5-11 - 3.
Wallop Westwood For 13th
Quincy's Pee Wee A team,
sponsored by the Elks,
bombed Westwood, 9-1, to
improve its Greater Boston
league-leading record to
13-0-3.
Kevin Daley had two
goals and three assists, Mike
loland two goals and an
assist and Sean Capplis,
Rich McDonald. Ralph
Richardson. Matt Collins
and Mike Leonard a goal
each. Richardson and Jon
Brosnan had two assists
apiece and Capplis. Collins.
Kirk MacDonald, Ken
Staskywit7 and Rich
McDonald one each.
Collins had two goals and
an assist, Daley a goal and
two assists and Poland a
goal and two assists as
Quincy eliminated Medfield
in the semifinals of the
District 6 playdowns, 5-0.
Quincy qualified for the
state championships March
16, 17 and 18. Kirk
McDonald scored an
unassisted goal as he skated
the length of the rink.
outraced the last two
defenders and slipped it
under the goalie. Matt
Smith. Kirk MacDonald
and Rich McDonald had
assists.
Staskywitz, Leonard and
Smith were outstanding on
defense. Richardson and
Capplis were awesome
killing penalties and
Brosnan and Brian Kelly
played well up front. Jeff
McClory and Mark Dwyer
stood out in goal.
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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 Might til 9
Bantam House
McGinn Defeats D & H
Doran & Horrigan
maintained its four-point
lead in the Bantam House
league despite losing to
McGinn Sunoco. 10 -4.
Rich Connelly had four
goals and Ed Mortell three
for McGinn. Bob Bubencik,
Mike O'Brien and Brian
Shea had one each. Mike
Bartkus had an ama/ing
seven assists, Connelly
three, Kevin Marston and
Don Burke two each and
Mortell and Bubencik one
each. I>dn O'Brien. Scotty
Prioli. Hank Miller and
Mark Rudinsky scored for
Doran with assists for
Chuck Quigley. Matt
Deehan. Sean (ilennon. Bob
Ihomas, Sean Hunter and
Mike Morris.
The Quincy Sun upset
second place Johnson
Motor Parts. 7 - 5. paced by
Craig Bentley's hat trick.
Dave Healy, Kevin O'Brien.
Jim Lamparelli and Carl
Bentley had one goal each,
lamparelli. Mike Bertrand
and Craig Bentley had three
assists apiece. O'Brien two
and Ricky Ames and Joe
Taylor one each. Joe Boti
had two goals and Joe
Cotter. Paul Hannan and
Shawn Craig one each for
Johnson. Brian Mosher ,
Joe Hajjar and Nick
Cangemi had twoassistsand
Hannon. Cotter, Paul Scola
and Rick Golden one each.
Burgin Platner edged
Johnson. 4 - 3, on goals by
Jon Bertoni, Joe Jackson,
Pete De Paulo and Mike
Ward. Bertoni also had an
assist. Scola. Mosher and
Dave Kraunelis scored for
Johnson, with two assists
each for Boti and Scott
Collins and one each for
Golden and Bill Palmer.
(he standings: Doran A
Horrigan, 14-7-2;
Johnson. 13 - II - 0;
Quincy Sun. 9-8-5; Burgin
F'latner. 7 - 1 1 - 4. and
McGinn. 5 -11-5.
Pee Wee House
Bersani Widens Lead
Bersani Brothers widened
their Pee Wee House
league lead to si,\ points
with a 6 - I victory over Dee
Dee's.
Art Cangemi had two
goals and Jeff Connor. Joel
Deery, Dave O'Brien and
Billy Fraser one each. John
Heaney had two assists and
Fraser, Kevin Morris, Mark
MacLennan and Cangemi
one each. Chris DeNatalc
scored for Dee Dee's with
Martin Feeney assisting.
Keohane's defeated Mug
n' Muffin, 5 - I, as Bob
lerardi scored twice and
Jeremy Burm, Mark
More Sports
Page 26
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for th« cntirt family
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Done on our Premises
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McMillen and Paul
Mclellan once each.
Mcl.ellan, Bob Manning,
lerardi. McMillen and
Burm had assists. lorn
Gleason scored for M 'n' M
with Bob I.oughlin and
Dave Mellyn assisting.
In earlier action Bersani
defeated Mug 'n' Muffin, 5 -
2.
Bill Fraser had two goals
and Mark MacLennan,
Billy Campbell and Steve
Mclnnis one each. Jeff
Connor and Art Cangemi
had two assists apiece and
Jim Ferrara. Kevin Morris.
Jim Cosgrove and Campbell
one each. Wayne Foley and
I om (ileason scored for M
'n' M with assists for Jamie
Tapper. Jeff Freeman. Bob
I.oughlin and Sal Manga-
naro.
Keohane's defeated Dee
Dee's, 3 - I, as Bob lerardi
had two goals and Jeremy
Burm one on a penalty shot.
Karyn Mosher and Mark
McMillen had assists. Chris
Fleming scored for Dee
Dee's with Jim Bryan
assisting.
The standings: Bersani, 10
- 4 - 4; Dee Dee's, 6-6-6;
Keohane's, 7-9-2; Mug *n'
Muffin, 4-8-6.
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
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Open 7:30 AM to 5:30 PM. Monday through Saturday
Onfir 3 blocks tiom th» Quincy Center Q) Station
VI'. A 320'8 IwW MA^TtncARn
WATCH
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For road conditions
watch The Weather Channel.
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If you don't
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BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WKTCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
The Eyes
of Quincy
Ptf 20 Quinc) Sun Thursda). Februar> 16, 1914
Presidents Look
Good But Drop Pair
Quincy boys' basketball
team lost two more games
last week to drop its record
to 3 - 14. but the Presidents
turned in two line efforts
before losing.
Rick DeCristofaro's
Presidents will play at North
Quincy tonight ( Ihursday)
at 7 p.m. in their final
Suburban 1 eague game and
will finish its season
Monda\ night at 8 at
Arlington in a non-leaguer.
Last F-riday Quincy did a
good job against powerful
Brockton, second place
team in the league, but the
Boxers proved too big and
experienced and handed the
Presidents a 68 -47 setback.
"I thought we hung in
there for a long time." said
first-vear coach DeCnstofaro
"Our defense was good and
we were giving them just one
shot at the hoop. In the first
half they were missing and
we were able to set up on
of tense and get the good
shots.
" Fhe turning point was in
the last minute of the first
half and the opening
moments of the third
quarter. We had lapses on
defense and allowed them to
control the ball on offense.
But no matter how you look
at it. our kids came to play
tonight."
Brockton coach Vic Otti/
was impressed with the
Presidents' play. "I thought
that Quincy played very
hard tonight." he said.
"Ihey made us earn this
victory but then they always
*'do despite their season's
record."
Denis Downing, one of
the top scorers in the league,
had 1.1 points as did Bill
Shaughnessy. .lohn Mc-
laughlin, .lim Stasio and
Peter McC'arron all played
excellent defense
Earlier in the week
Quincy dropped a f>4 - 6.1
squeaker to Brooklinc after
leading. 24 - 20. at the
ha 1ft i me.
I he Presidents trailed by
seven with a minute and a
half to play but came back
and Daron Tucker's basket
made it 64 - 6.'' with just ;i
second left.
Shaughnessy paced the
Presidents with 18 points.
Downing added 14 and
Stasio had 10.
Quincy Outskates
Cambridge, Bow
To Brookline
The Quincy hockey team,
which has had a disappoint-
ing season, turned in two
fine petformances last
week but could get only an
even break and the Presi-
dents' record dropped to
4-11-1.
Bob Sylvia's Quincy team
will play at Waltham Satur-
day night at 6 p.m. and will
finish the season with a
home game against Subur-
ban League-leading New-
ton North at 6:40 at the
Youth Arena.
Last Saturday the Presi-
dents dropped a 5-4
squeaker to Brookline.
John DiPietro, John
Gleba, John Kelley and
Tom McGrath scored the
Quincy goals. The Presi-
dents had a lot of scoring
chances but Brookline's
goalie stopped 25 of 29
shots.
Bill Cahill and Tony
Koury split the goalie
chores and had 24 saves.
Earlier in the week Mike
Hays had a hat trick to lead
Quincy over Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, 9-3.
Sophomore Scott Mc-
Gahey scored his first two
varsity goals, McGrath had
two goals, Mark Walsh had
his first goal of the year and
Ed Boyle had one. Brett
Loud had three assists.
Koury, a junior, had a
fine night in goal with 30
saves.
McAdam Team Holds
Koch Women's League Lead
Ellen McAdam and her
teammates have taken an
early lead in the second half
of the Koch Club Women's
Bowling League with 19
wins and 5 losses.
Closely behind are
Joanne Collupy with an
18-6 mark, Shirley MacNeil
with 17-7. Four teams are
tied with 12-12 records: Pat
Lawlor, first half winner,
June Hillier, Debbie Davis
and Mary Ellen Walsh.
Ginny Rowe is 9-15, Bar-
bara Lombardi, 5-19 and
Mina Scanlan, 4-20.
Mary Ellen Walsh leads
the league with top average
of 106.2 and is joined in the
top 10 bv Theresa Bonetti,
104.5; June Hillier, 101.6;
Barbara Murphy, 100.6:
Debbie Davis, 99.3; Debra
Koch, 97.8; Edie Maher,
97.0; Pat Lawlor, 96.7;
Carol Johnson, 95.9, and
Marge Finlay, 93.8.
Mary Ellen Walsh also
has the best individual
three string total of 356, top
single string of 150 and the
most spares with a total of
136.
Theresa Bonetti and
Carol Johnson are tied for
the most strikes, with 20.
Pat Lawlor and her team-
mates have the League's
high team three string total
of 1459 while Mina Scanlan
and her combine own the
best team solo string of
529.
The league will enter two
teams in the South Shore
Women's Tourney at the
East Weymouth Bowja-
drome in March.
The A squad will include
Mary Ellen Walsh, Theresa
Bonetti, Barbara Murphy,
Debra Koch and Edie
Maher with Maureen Mc-
Donald as the alternate.
The B team will consist of
Pat Lawlor, Carol Johnson,
Marge Finlay, Ginny Rowe
and Debra Maher with
Ellen McAdam the
alternate.
Women are invited to
join the league and may
register as regular or spare
bowlers. Prospective
members are welcome to
visit any of the weekly
sessions Mondays at 7 p.m.
at the Merrymount Day-
light Alleys.
School Vacation Gym Program
fhe Quincy Recreation
Department will sponsor a
special vacation open gym
program at 10 locations
during the February school
\acalion period.
The programs are
supervised by recreation
staff and are open to girls
and boys age eight through
high school. Programs
offered include relays, floor
hockey, basketball and
other gym related activities.
Ihe programs are free of
charge and participants may
attend the center of their
choice.
The locations are:
Merrvmount, Atherton
Hough. Beechwood Knoll.
Montclair, Squantum, Snug
Harbor. Point. Atlantic.
Central and Sterling.
The exact time and day
for each location is available
at the local center or call the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment at 773-1380. e.xt. 204.
Mile A's Breeze, L3-1
The Quincv Mite A team.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
sponsored by DAV Post 79.
rolled to an easv 13-1
victory over Westwood.
Jeff Craig. Matt Mc-
Gowan and Jamie Schaetzl
had hat tricks. Steve
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Bartkus two goals and
Kevin Flaherty and Brian
Bartkus one each. Joe
Carinci and David Manning
had three assists apiece.
Scott Joyce, Craig and
Steve Bartkus two each and
Steve Miller one. James
Cipriano was outstanding
in goal.
Cambridge Rindge
Again Too Much
For North
The North Quincy boys'
basketball team found out
for the second time last
Friday it can't compete with
Powerhouse Cambridge
Rindge and I at in as the
Raiders absorbed a 73 - }5
walloping to drop its
record to 5 - II.
Ed Miller's North team
will host Quincy tonight
(Thursday) at 7 p.m. in its
final Suburban League
game and will wind up its
season lucsday night at
Somer\ille in a 7:30 non-
league game.
"As I have said before, we
just can't compete with clubs
like Cambridge and
Brockton." Miller said.
"Cambridge (Suburban
league leader and \5 - I on
the season) is just awesome.
We played hard but we
couldn't stay with them."
North's Chris Bunker, the
league's top scorer, paced
the Raiders with 10 points
and Paul Ryan, also in the
league's top five, was held to
four points but played well
defensively.
Earlier in the week North
dropped a .56 - .54 overtime
thriller to Newton North.
which earlier had edged
Quincy on a desparation 2.5-
foot shot with eight seconds
left in overtime.
North led most of ••he
game but missed the final
two shots in regulation time.
Ihe Raiders had led by as
man\ as 10 points.
Hunker had 21 points and
scored North's o n 1 \
overtime points with a field
goal and two foul shots.
Ryan had a good night with
13 points and another good
defensive game.
--TOIV1 SI LLIVAN
Raiderettes Turn In
2 Good Performances
Ihe North Quincv girls'
basketball team turned in
two of its finest perform-
ances of the season last week
but had to be satisfied with
an even break in one-point
games.
Paul Bregoli's Raiderettes
(5 - 12) played at Barnstable
Tuesday and will play at
Quincy today (Thursday) at
5 o'clock.
Last Friday the North
girls played a superlative
game against unbeaten
Suburban League-leading
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin but bowed, 46 -45, on
a desparation off-balance
shot by Bonnie Fitchettwith
six seconds to play.
Tied. 6 - 6. midway
through the first quarter,
Cambridge pressed full-
court and ran off 10 straight
points. However, a
spectacular three-quarter
court shot by Mary
Holleran at the bu/zer
moved North to within 16-8
as the quarter ended.
North held Cambridge to
one second quarter basket as
a collapsing /one defense
shut out the Warriors' 6 - 2
center. Tanya McRae.
Karen Rundge. who played
a fine all-around game,
scored two baskets, had two
assists and three rebounds in
the quarter. In addition,
sophomore Jean Welby.
starting in place of Debbie
Cavanaugh. and Sandra
Whitehouse, who played
despite being ill. did a fine
job of running North's
offense.
Welby also scored a big
basket at the bu/zer to leave
Cambrige ahead by just two.
20-18. at the halL Lynda
Feeney. replacing Chris
Donovan in the second
quarter, was steady and
grabbed three rebounds.
Cambridge increased its
lead in the third quarter as
Fitchett scored six points,
while Runge and Holleran
countered for North with
four each. Welby and Ann
Duggan made several nice
passes in the quarter.
North's D o n o \ a n .
asserting herself in the
fourth quarter, keyed a
Raiderette surge. She also
hit two jump shots and
sophomore A n n m a r i e
Hughes was impressive,
running the offense and
hitting two foul shots to tic
the score at 40 - 40.
Runge. who finished with
15 points and five rebounds,
gave North its only lead of
the game with 13 seconds to
play. After a time out.
Cambridge got the ball to
Fritchett. who threw up an
off-balance shot which hit
off the board and dropped in
for the win.
North, which was 7 (or 8
from the line in the final
quarter, was led by
Holleran's 16 points, three
assists and eight steals.
Donovan had eight points
and six rebounds.
Earlier in the week the
North girls edged Newton
North. 36 - 35. at Newton.
North had a 5 -4 lead after
a quarter despite missing
eight layups. North had only
two baskets by Holleran in
the second quarter and the
Raiderettes trailed. 16 -9. at
the half. Feeney did an
exceptional job on the
boards and had five
rebounds in the halL
North's defense tightened
in the third quarter, keyed
by Cavanaugh; who had
eight steals on the day.
Holleran hit for two more
baskets while Cavanaugh.
Duggan and Donoxan also
contributed to the offense.
Trailing. 22 - 19. entering
the final session. Holleran
hit for two free throws to
close the gap to one. After
trading baskets. North's
Karen Koski gave the
Raiderettes their first lead
since early in the game,
taking a nice feed from
Cavanaugh. North also got
a big lift from sophomore
center Eileen Warren, who
scored three points and
grabbed 12 rebounds in a
little more than a quarter.
Holleran heated up in the
quarter and hit three jump
shots, while Cavanaugh and
Donovan also had big
baskets. North, up by one
with 39 seconds to play,
turned the ball over with 13
seconds left but Carol
Ventura, who had 18 points
for Newton, missed a 15-
foot jumper with four
seconds left and Cavanaugh
slapped the rebound out to
half-court to preserve the
win.
Holleran had 18 points,
while Donovan and
Cavanaugh had five and
four respectively. Cavanaugh
had four assists and Duggan
did a superb job on defense,
holding Newton's leading
scorer to one basket.
Squantum Center Plans Ski Trip
The Squantum Commun-
ity Center. 136 Standish
Road, is planning a ski trip
to Pat's Peak Sundav. Feb.
19.
More information is
available at the center, or
call 328-4851. I to 5 p.m.
A bus will leave the center
Wednesday. Feb. 22, at 6:45
p.m. for a performance of
"Disney on Ice" at Boston
(iarden.
"Returning to School.
Career Exploration and
Assessing Skills for ihe Job
Market." will be the topic of
Alicia Coletli. of Quincy
Junior College. Wednesdav.
Feb. 29. at 7:M) p.m.
Those interested may sign
up now for calligraphy
classes to start March 14.
I ickets are on sale for the
Flower Show March 10.
Golf Instructions At YMCA
Beginner Golf Instruction
Program will be offered at
the South Shore YMCA
under the direction of Art
Cornwcll. pro from Rock-
land Golf Course.
Classes will be held from
1 - 2 p.m.. or 7 - 8 p.m.
Mondays, beginning Feb.
27 through March 26.
Course fee is $50 for the
first five weeks.
Lessons will start indoors
at the "Y" but will finish
off al the Rockland Golf
Course when weather
permits.
For further information
call the Y at 479-8500.
Registrations are now
being accepted at the main
desk.
Tris Speaker, the great American baseball player
was known as the "Gray Eagle" because of his
gray hair and his speed in playing the outfield.
YMCA Church League
St. John's Samson A's
Win Playoff Berth
Tliyr«da), February I A, 1984 Quincy Sun Page 21
St. John's Samson A
team clinched a playoff spot
in the YMCA Church
Basketball League with one
game left as it won twice
during the past week.
St. John's topped pre-
viously unbeaten Wollaston
Nazarene, 14-9, with David
Jolley scoring 10 points and
Matt Flynn four. Robert
Cibotti. Pat Shea. Jamie
Arnstein and David Pelle-
grini played fine two-way
games.
St. John's A also defeat-
ed St. Joseph's B. 21-18,
with Jolley having 11
points. Flynn seven and
Steve Wassiliew two.
Strong defense by Cibotti
from Chris Kobbins and
Vinnie Contrino and Arn-
stein's offensive ball
control made for an exciting
game. Ed Pettinelli, Robert
Wilkosky and Shea played
strong defense.
St. John's A will finish
the regular season Satur-
day at 4:30 against St.
John's B at Broad
Meadows Middle School.
Our Lady's A's Defeat
St. Joseph's Goliath B's
St. Joseph's Goliath B
team dropped a close .^2 - 29
decision to Our Lady's A
icam in YMCA Church
Basketball 1 eague action.
Mark Malloy had 15
points and Dan McCluskcy
I I lor Our lady's.
St. Joseph's got oil to a
slow start and trailed by as
many as nine points, but
lought back to take the lead.
23 - 22, after three quarters.
But poor shooting and
costly turnovers proved
fatal in the final quarter.
Dan Jaehnig and David
Jennette led St. Joseph's
with nine points each, Billy
Ryan had six and 1 im Brillo
five. Ricky Morris played
his finest game of the season
and sparkled defensively.
Earliei St. Joseph's
rebounded from a 10 -2 first
quarter deficit to defeat the
Boston School for the Deaf
team of Randolph. 48 - 39.
St. Joseph's, which has
lost twice to the older and
bigger team, rallied behind
the outstanding efforts of
Jennette (19 points) and
Brillo {l«). Anthony
Battistone had six, Jaehnig
three and Jimmy Shugrue
two.
St. John's Goliath B's
Clinch Playoff Spot
St. John's (ioliath B team
improved its record to 9 -0
and clinched a plavotf spot
in the YMCA 'church
Basketball l.eaguu with an
cas\ 4} - 12 win over St.
.lohn's C team.
I rankie Calabro paced
the winners with 10 points.
Jamie Fennessy. lance
Panaro and 1 .J. Hartnett
had four each and Frnie
I ight, leddy Stevenson,
Dave lawless. Brian
McNeil, Dan Mclaughlin
and Mike King two each.
lor the C team Dan
M c C a r t h _v and .John
Ciceroni had four points
each and Jim hennessy and
David Beatrice two each.
St. .lohn's B v.ill play St.
Joseph's A and St. John's C
will meet Houghs Neck
Saturday.
St. Joseph's Intermediate B's
Down Point Cong.
St. Joseph's Intermediate
B team defeated Point
Cong., 19 - 13. in one of the
best played defensive games
ot the' YMCA Church
Basketball League.
Ralph Bevilacqua was
outstanding on defense,
breaking up plays and
blocking shots whenever
Point penetrated.
St. Joseph's also edged
Wollaston Na/arcne. 22 -
20, with Brandon F"arrell
scoring the winning basket
with 13 seconds left. E.J.
Nordstrom was high scorer
for St. Joseph's.
St. John's Samson B's Roll By Houghs Neck
St. John's Samson H team
kept its YMCA c 'rch
Basketball League plaViiff
liopes alive with a 15 - 7
victorv over Houghs Neck,
.lohn MacNeil scored nine
points for St. John's, which
led bv only one point at the
hiill lake Costa. .lamie
Bruno and Matt Fennessy
had two points each, .lim
Delaney and John Berggren
stood out on defense.
St. John's Junior Girls Remain Undefeated
St. John's Junior Girls
team remained unbeaten in
the YMCA Church Basket-
ball League with a 27-10
victory over St. Albert's.
Debbie Panaro led St.
John's with 11 points.
Catlin Sheils and Deirdre
Murphy had four each.
Hope Spooner and Kellene
Duffy three apiece and
Kristen Luosey two. Duffy,
Sharon Southwick and
Christine Delaney sparkled
on defense.
St. John's will be idle
Saturday.
Co-ed Gym Camp At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA
will be having a coed gym-
nastic camp during Febru-
ary school vacation.
The camp will be held
from 9 a.m. to noon. Tues-
day Feb. 21 - Friday Feb.
24 for ages 7-13.
Instruction on the vault,
uneven bars, balance
beams, floor exercise,
dance and conditioning will
be included. There will be a
"skit" day Friday for
parents to watch their
children perform.
information, call Veva
Johnson at 471-4130.
Boating Course Starts Feb. 29
The U.S. Coast Guard
'\u.\iliary linit 1202 is
sponsoring a 12-lesson
boating safety and seaman-
ship course beginning
Wednesday. Feb. 29. at
lown River Yacht Club.
Mound St.. Quincy Point.
Registration will be held
at 7 p.m. ihere is a $10
registration fee for text book
material. For more
Enrollment is limited.
Members and non-
members are invited. For
more information contact
Anne Rosa at the "Y".
479-8500.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
Amalie
Q\\ Filter rn^*^^^*-*
^/INCa. Wiper Blades
Buy 1 pair ^3.50 each
Get a 51.00 factory rebate
Complete lines of domestic
and foreign Auto Parts
S & L Motor Supply
688 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-7364
Bowling
Martinelli Team Takes
Koeh Men^s League Lead
Mike Martinelli and his
team have moved into the
lead with 18 wins and 6
losses in early second half
action of the Koch Club
Men's Bowling League.
Jim Broadbent and Mike
Doyle are tied with 16-8
marks, Dan Walsh is 14-10,
Steve Mancuso, 10-14,
Larry McGue, 9-15. Tony
Monti. 8-16, and Dave
Prescott, 5-19.
The Koch Club team in
the South Shore Men's
Bowling Tourney Sunday
topped the V.I.P.S.. 1611-
1607, as Mike Martinelli
fired a 351 for the Koch unit
and Mike Doyle 348. The
Koch entry will return
Sunday at 12:30 p.m. as
one of the 36 surviving
teams.
Tom Koch scored a 366 to
lead all scorers in the
weekly "320" scoring club
and was joined by Mike
Martinelli, 359; Tommy
Bowes, 347; Russ Melan-
son, 335; Dan Brennan,
334; Dave Salvati, 327;
Tony Monti, 326; Bill
Duquette, 325, and Bob
Woodman Sr., and Steve
Mancuso, 320 apiece.
Martinell has the league
leading average of 1 1 1 .4. In
the top 10 with him are
Steve Mancuso, 107.1;
Tony Monti. 105.7; Jim
Broadbent, 105.4; Larry
McGue. 102.5; Dan Walsh,
101.8; Mike Doyle, 101.6;
Dave Prescott, 101.4; John
Broadbent, 100.4, and Tom
Koch, 100.
Larry McGue has the
best individual three string
total of 386 and Martinelli
has the top single string of
154.
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates have the top
team three string total of
1562. The Martinelli team
has the high team single
string of 587.
Ihe league is seeking
two regular bowlers. New
members are welcome to
join and participate as
regular or spare bowlers.
The league, in its 34th
season, bowls Tuesdays at
7 p.m. at the Wollaston
Boulevard Bowladrome.
Atlantic Holds Cotnfortable
Lead In Little Loop
Atlantic Fuel Oil con-
tinues to lead the Quincy
Bowling Little Loop by a
comfortable margin with a
104-32 record and total pin-
fall of 18.580.
The rest of the team
standings:
Dick Morrissey Club.
83-53 (17.759); James Mc-
Intyre Club. 80-56(17.884);
George Burke Club. 78-58
(17.497); Quincy Elks,
75-61 (17.339); Bryan Post
VFW, 74-62 (17,370);
Montclair Men's Club,
73-63 (17,423); Local 1451.
69-67 (17,550); Quincy Sun.
56-80 (17,210); Joseph
Brett Club, 50-86 (17,243);
Sen. Paul Harold Club,
42-94 (17.213); Wollaston
Bowladrome. 40-96
(16.702).
Last week's results:
Atlantic 8. Local 1453 0;
Bowladrome 8, Brett 0; Mc-
Intyre 6, Bryan Post 2;
Harold 6, Morrissey 2;
Quincy Sun 6, Burke 2;
Montclair Men 6, Elks 2.
Paul Deshler of the
Harold Club rolled the
weekly high single of 130
and John Broadbent of
Burke Club had the high
three of 3 18.
Mclntyre Club had both
the high team single of 380
and the high three of 1 1 1 1 .
The 300 Club: Broad-
bent, 318; Matt Miceli, 317;
Neil Hatfield. 310; Robby
Weikel, 305, and Dave
Dionne. 301.
The Top Ten: Hatfield,
106.3; Broadbent, 105.6;
Brian Flanagan. 100.2;
Mike Grimaldi, 98.8;
Miceli, 98.4; Dionne, 95.7;
Sean Foley, 95.0; Billy
Wysocki. 92.9; Mark
Waterman. 92.8. and Ken
McLaughlin, 92.6.
Saluti Team Holds St. John's Lead
Bob Saluti's team has a
one-point lead in St. John's
Holy Name Bowling League
with a 27-15 record (total
pinfall of 10.216).
The rest of the team
standings: Lou Faiella,
26-16(10.270); Tom Darcy,
22-20(10,210); Dick Guerr-
iero, 20-22 (10.323); Ed
Linehan. 16-26 (10,048);
Mike Panarelli, 15-27
(10,054).
Faiella's team rolled the
season's high team three of
1567 and Saluti's team had
1523. Faiella also had the
weekly high team single of
558 and Guerriero had 528.
Guerriero had the high
individual single of 155 and
Faiella had 136. Guerriero
also had the high three of
373 and Faiella had 346.
The Top Ten: Saluti,
114.5; Dick Guerriero,
110.3; Linehan, 110.0;
Panarelli, 108.5; Faiella,
107.0; Jim Mastrantonio,
105.4; Darcy. 105.1; Joe
Matarazzo. 102.2; Mike
Guerriero. 101.5. and John
O'Conneil, 100.8.
r™ With This AD----1
I
I
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Introductory
offer
$300 OFF
DOG & CAT GROOMING
— PICK OF THE IIUER —
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I 72 Billings Rd. ^rV Grooming by |
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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 l,RS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p m. c o Adrienne Clarke.
t.ni Hancuck SI.
(Quincy. MA 02I6«
471-»»9.1
^^MF'p^rT^T^'r^y^yTTT^yTTy'y^^^
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
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Pair 22 Quinr> Sun Thundat. htbrumry 14. 1914
Arts/Entertainment
Xet's Celebrate February'
Assembly At Central
Students at Central
Middle School will attend a
"Let's Celebrate Febru-
ary" assembly today
(Thursday) Feb. 16.
Patrick Murphy will
begin the program with a
narrative. "All About
February". The sixth grade
chorus will sing several
ALPINE
BESTAURiUfT
A Good
Place To Eat
33lnd*p«ndwict Avr. Quincv 479-51 13 KASONAIU PMCfS
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday... All Bottle Bctri, 9S'
Mixtd Bar Drinks...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurt. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till! 0:45 p.m.
lundieon SpKiob S«rv«d Daily U to 3, Man thrv Sat.
Put Any Record, Tope, or T- Shirt
You Wont — On Sale!
DOLLAR OFF
I ROCK WALLETS ""'"'""g>'' '**""'
^ ^nCff£W
i LP SPECIALS
ANY IP, CASSEHE
OR T SHIRT IN STOCK
NOW
FEATURING
ROCK o
D
T-SHIRTS "
CONCERT
The largestseleclion ol Records, Tapes & Oldies on the South Shore B
■ ja;
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
MASTER 1514 Hancock St.,
CARD Quincy 773-2089
r
dee dee's
297 Newport Ave., Woliaston
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 WEEKENDSJ
REGULAR PIZZA .$1.99
BURGER >/4 LB.
.$1.25
^^ Alfredo's ^
4
Queen Prime Rib of Beef '6.95 A
Chicken Pormigiano ^S.9S ^
Broiled Boston Schrod '5.95 J^
Beef Burgundy w/RktPiiof M.95 ^
Eggplant Parmigiana '4.95 ^
Barbequed Baby Back Ribs <6.95 A
Chicken Marsala '6.95 ^
Abovo tpacials strvod with frtfh garden salad,
homamada soup and your choico of potato,
yogotablo or pasta.
Complimentary glass of champagne with dinner
Luncheon Specials
11;30 ■ 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3;00 • 10:00 p.m.
Lodios Night • Tuos & Thurs-Cocktoiis ^1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
^ Entortoiiuntnt — Sun«kiy, Frank Dunn ^
EntortainnMnt — Thurs., Fri., Sot., Bob Bonoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
selections that speak to the
Valentine, Love and
Friendship.
They will be directed by
Mrs. Marion Clancy. The
Morning Chorus will also
sing several selections.
Members of the Execu-
tive Board will appear in an
original skit. The cast
includes Eileen Campbell,
Barbara Carroll, Kathy
Gralton, Darian Litif,
Daniel McLoughlin,
Matthew Norton, Angela
Venezia and Christine
Venezia. During the skit
the girls will deliver a
singing telegram to Princi-
pal Louis DiMartinis, and
Daniel McLoughlin will
sing "If I Ruled The
World", from the musical
"Pickwick".
The school band will play
some pop tunes, in keeping
with the assembly theme,
and a Gershwin medley.
John Greene will close the
program with a review of
the signs of the zodiac and
what they may mean to the
middle school listener.
The band will play under
the direction of Bernard
Goldstein. Dramatic coach-
ing is under the supervision
of Mary Catherine lannoni.
ENJOY
Historical Society Receives
$5,000 From Bergfors Fund
Ihe Quincy Historical
Society's endowment funa
has received a gift of $5,000
from the Fred E. Bergfors
Fund.
Ihc $5,000 is part of a
$10,000 gift from the
Bergfors Fund to support
the society's educational,
exhibition and collection
activities.
Ihc Fred E. Bergfors
Fund was established by
Fred F. Bergfors Sr. with
earnings of the Quincy Oil
Col. which he organized in
1916 and managed until
1976.
fhe Fund provides
financial assistance to non-
profit institutions and to
individuals in South Shore
communities to promote
science, medicine, music,
art, literature and human
welfare.
Irustces of the fund arc
Mrs. Fred E. Bergfors Sr..
Fred E. Bergfors Jr., Mrs.
Elaine M. Prang and Mrs.
Constance B. Rice.
CHE( K FOR $5,000 from the Fred E. Bergfors Fund is
presented by .Mrs. C onstance Bergfors Rice (right) lo Mrs.
Doris S. Oberg. president of the Quincy Historical Sociel>,
for the society's endowment fund.
$350,000 In Antique Show Items
Over $350,000 worth of
antique furniture, china,
accessories, dolls and
A DELICIOUS
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
jewelry will be featured at
the 29th edition of the South
Shore at Quincv Antique
Show Feb. l8-20'
Hours will be 6 to 10 p.m.
Saturday. Feb. 18, 12 to 8
p.m. Sunday and Monday,
Feb. 19 and 20. at the
Masonic lemple, I i 70
Hancock St.
Woliaston Chapter 156,
Order of the Eastern Star, is
show sponsor.
A snack bar, operated by
chapter members, will open
oiie hour before the show
each dav.
Garden Salads • Greek Salads • Antipasto Salads
H.N. Center To Visit Restaurant
ITALIAN OR
AMERICAN
COLD CUT
SANDWICH
HAM/CHEESE
BUY/GET
1/ONE
(IjisterSUB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
FREE
NO SUBSTITUTES
PLEASE
MON THRU SAT
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 12-7
328-9764
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1193 Sea
Exp. 3/31/84
1 Per Customer/Visit
With this ad
CLIP OUT AND SAVE'
February
o
"D
O
c
>
Z
D
(/)
>
<
m
For a small
Cheese
Pizza
Every Tues.
and Sunday
Limit 4 to
Customer
BALDUCCI'S
L-»
Corner of Billings Rd. &
Hancock St. in North Quincy
328-9842
CLIP OUT AND SAVE"
i
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
Neiv England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to4 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
St., is planning a bus to the
Hillcrest Restaurant,
Waltham, Tuesday, Feb.
21, at 10a.m.
The bus will make stops
at O'Brien Towers and
Granite Place. The group
will also stop at a shopping
mall after lunch and return
about 3 p.m.
Pre-registration is neces-
sary. Call Pat Ridlen at
471-8251 to sign up.
Ralph Piekerinfj;
In Coneert
Berklee College of Music
junior Ralph A. Pickering,
son of Mrs. Mary Pickering
of 2.5 Glendale Rd. in
Quincy. will be featured
bassist in "Shifting Sands."
an original concert of
contemporary music styles
featuring dance and poetic
drama, Feb. 22 in the
Berklee Recital Hall.
Pickering, a junior, is
majoring in Ja/7 Compo-
sition and Arranging at
Berklee.
WOLLASTONi
THEATER
"Uncommon Valor" (R)
Eve s 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI FEB 17
Clint Eastwood in
"Sudden Impact" (R)
Fri & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
Sun Feb 19
TALENT CONTEST » 6
A Live Family Variety Show
Every Sun 2pm $2 00
SEATS M.50 MAT t »1 .25
ThurMla), February Ift, I9M Quincy Sun Page 2.1
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Cablciulk I hi
Books
VMlh host
ind
I'ai
Crojiram Nfhcdule lor Quincy
Cabks\ stems. ( h < and 5fi
lioin I hur\da\. I cb 16 to
Sunday. Jcb 26
Thursday, Krb. 16:
7 2S p.ni. - Rhvmis ol the
limts «ith John M I >ons
1 M) p.m. - Your Opinion
I'kasi.'; on dating; si ices - host
I on Cohen talks with WRKOs
Dick Syall about his show
"MxilifK" and Jell Johnson
.iboui ihe People \cutork.
I l\ I
H M) p.m. - Newsmakers: with
jiuesi City Solicitor Dean
\i( astro.
y pm
yuiiiev Sun
9:.'(l p.m.
( oinersalitms
I DMj:
hriday, Keb. 17:
? Sx p.m. - Rh\mes ol the
I lines
\ p.m. - I he I ibrarv Book
\ook
y.Mt p.m. - (iod l.ixes and
Works loday
4 p.m. - Heallhvision: drug
use in the LIderly
AM) p.m. - Senior Showcase:
(K»
5:15 pm - Simply Italian:
Mane D'Olimpio shows how to
cook earbonara marinara.
Sunday, Krb. 19:
7:2K p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes.
l.M) p Ml - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
I ong
Kp.m. - Youi Opinion I'lease:
(Rl on datinj; services
** P m - Newsmakers: (R)
*»iih C'lly Solicitor Dean
Nil astro
**:'() pm -{ abletalk (R)lhe
yuincy Sun
Monday, Feb. 20:
fM) pm - the Screeninj!
Room: Movie rcMews with Bob
Aieardi.
K p.m - Seniors m .Action
K.IO p.m - Soap Sce;ie with
Marv I ravers
H:45 p m - Simpiv Italian
Mane D'Olimpio shows how to
cook hettucini Allredo
V p m - Biadvs Heal: yuincy
resident I'at Brady is a Boston
I'oliee Ollicei who uses
hvpnotism in a number ol wa\s.
9:.10 p.m. - Inside Our
Schools
Tuesday, Feb. 21:
7:1.1 p.m - Rhvmes ol the
I imes.
7:15 p.m - Soap Scene: with
Mary I ravers
1:M\ p m. - City Council
Meeiing (I IVF) on C hannel 56
7:.1l) p.m. - Stale-ol-the-Ari:
I IVi: on C hannel } with Dr.
Dennis Cioldin and Dr Jerrv
Rosenblatt on the current
treatment ol Arthritis
K p m - Ski Week o 9
KM) p.m - Sports - lo Be
Announced
Wednesday, Feb. 22:
7:2K pm - Rhvmes ol Ihe
limes.
l.M) p ni. - City Council
Meeimt! |R) on C hannel 56
7.M) p.m - Inside Our
Scht)oK
K p m - Ihe Casual News II
(R)
K.V) p m - I ocal Focus
9 p m - I ets lalk IrivialR)
Thursday. Feb. 2.1:
7:2n pm - Rhvmes ol the
I imes
"" <0 p m. - Your Opinion
I'lease with host I ori Cohen
and Astioloficr Valerie Cireene
X: M) p in - Newsmakers: with
tiucsi Stale Representative
Cieorge Kexerian
^ p m - Cabletalk
^ M) p 111 Books and
Conversations: with host I'at
I onj!
Friday. Feb. 24:
2:5K pill - Rhvmes ol the
I lines
} p. 111. - I ibrarv Book Nook
.' M) p.m - Svvedenborg the
Man
4 p in. - Seniors in .Action
4:M) p. 111. - Inside Our
Schools
5 p 111. - Simplx Italian: Mane
D'Olimpio shows how to cook
t eltticini Allredo
Sunday, Feb. 26:
7:2k p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes
7:M) p 111. - Books and
Conversations: with host I'at
I ong
H p.m. - NOur Opinion I'lease:
(R) with host I. ori Cohen and
Astrologer Valerie (ireene
y p.m - Newsmaker: (R) with
State Representative Cieorge
Keverian
^:Mt p m. - Cabletalk (R)
Residents Sought For Television Audience
Channel 5 is seeking
Ouincy residents to sit in
the audience for the taping
of a prime time show called
"TV on Trial" Friday, Feb.
24, at 7 p.m. in the North
Ouincy High School audi-
torium.
The program will pit the
general managers of
Boston TV Channels 4, 5
and 7 against the city's
television critics in a dis-
cussion of the responsibili-
ties of television stations to
the public.
will
time
be
in
The program
aired in prime
April.
Anyone interested in
attending the taping
session should call Rochelle
Joseph at Channel 5,
448-0400. extension 245.
Ihe
have it.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
Dating Services
What is your opinion?
• On Dating Services, host Lori Cohen talks with WRKO's
Dick Syatt about his show "Hotline" and Jeff Johnson
about the People Network. Live, Call-in!
Thursday, February 1 6th at 7:30 p.m.
QCS - Channel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609,471-9611
The Eyes ^ Of Ouincy
QCTV3
ciii viDEO conriEcrion.
by James S. Leach
//(>//) II OO/i Sinning
linlti\. as iin vxrinsiiv
fvuUtrv. I'll Itfitniiv yintr
f<niiifvlii>n lit ihr niiliiin
Itrit/th-. itliiii-\. nnti vi fill*
Uvtf in llir I'lilvrliiiiiiiii'iil
< afiilal It/ lliv Hiirlit.
1 ct's get started with some
true love nevss (rom I insel-
lown. lo celebrate his wile.
Marianne's 4()th birthday,
super-singer. Kenru rogers
ga\e her .1 purt\ aixl a hii\ iit
','raekcr Jacks Not imieh dI a
present yiui sa\' Read on
iolks. the (iambler's got a lot
ol class.
.lust as all boxes ol Cracker
.lacks have a surprise inside.
Kenny's special gilt \sas no
exception. When Marianne
got to the bottom ol her batch
ol carmel corn and nuts she
lound a 4()-caral diamond
ring!
While the ring is great, what
really puts a sparkle in Mari-
anne's eyes is the love trans-
pired every time Kenny dedi-
cates the moving lo\e song.
"She Believes In Me" to his
wife who he claims not only
saved his career, but more
importantly, his life.
My New York video con-
nection tells me Jane Fonda is
set to release her third exercise
video program, "The Chal-
lenge." The 90-minute tape
will be released internationally
in April, and it's said to be an
advanced version of her top-
selling original "Workout."
Fonda's new offering will
feature a 70-minute warmup
and cooldown session, and a
2()-minute "dance aerobics"
stint in which Fonda and two
male dancers elaborate on her
wtirk-out and shape-up con-
cepts
Also HBO has announced
an upcoming video clip con-
cert featuring I inda Ronstadt
slated tor a late spring home
showing. I he program will be
distributed under the"Flektra-
Vision" label, the first home
video program trom I lektra
Recoids.
Don't be surprised to see
M ichael lackson guest-star on
the highly rated ABC-TV
prime-time soap. "l)v nasty."
.lackson, who is hotter-t ha n-
hot (in more wavs than one!)
with his mulli-million seller
"I hriller,"en)ovsthe program
vcrv much, and can be seen
often on the set enjoying an
inside peek at production.
"l)\ nasty's" producers hope
to entice Michael into a guest
shot into the high roller world
oftheCarringtonsand Colbys.
Onlv problem is MicbaelJack-
son's current bank account
could buy and sell Blake Car-
rington and his very unique
family.
Also coming from the
"Dynasty" set is word that
Pamela Sue Martin, the pretty
ladv who plays Fallon, is not
real happy playing third string
to I inda Fvans and Juan
Collins. She wants her part
beeted up a bit. I'll bet if the
vvniers could find a way to
link Fallon with Mr Jackson,
Pamela Sue would quickly
unpack her bags.
Remember to succeed,
you've got to have connec-
tions
(^iil a qurstiiin for yuur
fa\ itritr star? I'll track 'em duwn
for >uu. Send qursliuns hnd
cummenis to James S. I.each
c/<» THK VTDKO (ONIMKC-
TION. 22761 Pacinc Coast
Hwv.. Malibu, California,
90265.
Sarvic* On All Leading Brand* Over 30 Yaart
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SIRVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, OUINCY (Off 1S86 Hancock St.)
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon. Fri. 9:00 500
Sat. 9:00 12:00
Remo DeNtcola
Lie. No. 12
NOW, you can
see
Ouincy ne>A/s
as It happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Ouincy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Thursdays and Fridays
at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
— PLUS —
special Reports during the weel(
on
Channel 8
^'M '
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening In Ouincy.
Pane 24 Quincy Sun Thundi), Krbruary 16. I9S4
Special Features
GRUBBY
Warren Sattler
WUV DO WU CALL THIS WE
"CON&flESSION/»L HmBURC
RURAL DELIVERY
JULIE, LATELV I "
ALWAVS FEEL LIKE P^^vone ^^
FOLLOW I M6 WE '
By Al Smith
(no' its onlvmv winter ^
^- underv^ear creeping
UP Of-{ fAE I r-^
GRAMPAS BOY
ni^^^
/ (f^ FULL OF \<r^
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
'•I
TWITCH
By How Rands
I GUESS TMEY GOT
ThlglR SHIPMENT OF
CABBAGE PATCH DOUS
^^/y/
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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bv Kern
HiKmKJfJ scaler siBiX IvwI^IMm^ /'^^^'^
Rlf\ HASJNB COLOeST \ mtfL^ ^^ "
FRBBZE!
<^^^2?lA
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a ^
word Then circle A, B or C for the cor- f^<
rect meaning (or definition). ^■•.* A
Score yourself as follows: (^6-
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair Y ^
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor LA;^
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STARSCOPE
Clare Aooswell
WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 16
AQUARIUS - January 21Febniary 19
Sensitive family matters dominate your time do your best to solve
them by Monday Caution is keyword, check for potential household
hazards and correct them effectively
PISCES - February 20-March 20
A week in which you meet several interesting people, each with a dif-
ferent point of view Cultural activities are highlighted Volunteer pro-
jects can boost your confidence
ARIES - March 21Aprll 20
Financial picture improves, thanks to your commonsense approach
— and a minor windfall Surprise news seems uneventful, but read
between lines Friends resist your best ideas
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Use leisure time constructively, organizing upcoming -travel plans or
taking on medium-sized repair tasks Relatives are unexpectedly blunt
about money matters
GEMINI - May 23June 21
You re in the limelight, and the week ends with an increase in your
overall status Be careful about making loans to people whom you
really don't know as well as you think.
CANCER - June 22July 22
Charisma is strong and helps you survive some minor crises in the
neighborhood Romance shows its sentimental side, but don't ignore
the practical matters at hand
LEO - July 23-August 22
Emphasis is on education and travel, possibly in tandem Self image is
strong and you do well at interviews or on the stage Misunderstand-
ings are scattered through the weekend
VIRGO - August 23-Septeniber 22
In any relationship — romantic, professional — the accent is on in-
genuity Friendship with Aries or Leo can be struck this week. Battle
with bureaucracy is won by Wednesday
LIBRA - September 230ctober 22
Extended obligations come to a happy conclusion and the week is
marked by a series of new beginnings Indications of improved life-
style change begin to appear
SCORPIO - October 23November 21
Steady financial gains are enhanced by unexpected travel oppor-
tunities In romance, key is to appeal to partner's sentimental side —
which isn't as simple a task as you think
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
A transition period, in which priorities are shifting and friendships
undergo reevaluation Watch out for self-indulgent streak which can
play havoc with diet or budget
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Financial progress is offset by unexpectedly high costs. Nostalgic
period may find you tracking down old friends, returning to favorite
haunts, rummaging through albums
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Friendly as you are. you know how to keep your distance You're
willing to lend a hand and you're an optimist Sometimes you rebel for
the sake of rebelling A more open mind can lead to improved finan-
cial status by late autumn, early winter.
BORN THIS WEEK
February 16th. singer Sonny Bono, 17th. actor Alan Bates, 18th, ac-
tress Kim Novak, 19th, actor Lee Marvin, 20th, actor Sidney Poitier;
21st, singer Nina Simone. 22nd, actor John Mills
Cir(D)SSW(Q)M
1
6
II
14
15
16
17.
19
21
22
24
26
27
29
31
33
35
37
ACROSS
Sofa
Brog
Arena
Sun God
Notion
Kind of
ontelope
Superlative
ending
Merit
Dirt
Certain
Retain
Myself
Brewing grain
Portico
An appeal
Rail bird
Printing
measure
Seaweed
39
41
43
45
46
48
50
51
54
55
Speech
impediment
Birds' cr/
Side of heod
Peer Gynts'
mother
Itolian coin
Law
Indefinite
orticle
Containing
on anagram
Wigwam
Steps
over fence
DOWN
Watches over
Stomach port
Skyward
Greek letter
Conceal
Exist
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is
oolution
7 Cereal grain
8 Minute
particles
9 Blood port
10 Barter
12 Corving
wood
13 Rabbits
18 Ensnare
20 Seines
23 Girls' nome
25 Small body
of water
28 Relate
30 Operatic solo
32 Greek
market ploce
34 Attack
35 Acclaim
36 New England
state
38 Lily
40 English crjin
42 Enfold
44 Gilt", to poor
47 Grfjw older
49 Consume
52 Prefix, ogoin
53 Musical note
llHinia). Kekniar) 1*. IM4 Qitlnc) Sim Page 29
Cable delivers..^
Just ask the Rabbit.
In hiRh school. John Baklassini was so
quick on the athletic field that he was
labeled the Rabbit. That was 42 .vears aRo.
Todav the Rabbit still Rets around. Deli-
vering mail on the same .S'/^ milt-' route in
North Quincy to over 875 homes. The name
has stuck anil so ha.s 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 s{X)rts I could
possibly want. T\yenty-four hours a day.
Celtic Karnes and title fights that aren't on
regular TV. (iames from as far away as
#
Atlanta and as close as Quincy. There are
even two channels with nothing but siK)rts.
In fact. I became so involvecl 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 Baldassini's became a three-cable
family. The Eyes of Quincy show them their
neighborhood, 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 ^7 of Quin
(iuincy ("Hblcsystem^
Pagr 2* Quinc.t Sun Thumday, Krbniar) I*, IM4
• Senior Hockey
Kelly's Upsets Kane's
Kelly's Pub handed
Kane's Place its first defeat
of the season, 8-7, but
Kane's held its four-point
lead in the Youth Arena
Senior Hockey League as
runnerup Fowler House
also lost, 3-0, to Joe's Pub.
John Fitzgerald and
Frank McGinnis had two
goals apiece for Kelly's and
Phil DeCarlo. Leo Doyle,
Jim Mullaney and Jim
Moore had one each. Kevin
Jago and Jim Shea had two
assists apiece and Doyle,
Kevin Murphy, Fitzgerald
and Moore one each. For
Kane's Dave Peters had a
hat trick, Ed Kane two
goals and Mark Paolucci
and Tom Cahill one each.
John Andrews and Peters
had two assists apiece and
John Mitchell and Paolucci
one each.
Greg Dwyer had two
goals and Jeff MacCune
one for Joe's, while Rick
Cox had two assists and
Dwyer, Mac Cune, John
Cavanaugh and John
Barrett one each. It was the
first time Fowler House had
ever been shut out.
Hofbrau defeated Wash-
ington Tap, 6-3. as Dave
Picot and Steve Costa
scored two goals apiece and
Jack Powers and Lou
Mathews one each. Tom
Crennan, Lou Mathews and
Matty Mathews had two
assists a piece and John
Baylis, Powers. Mike Sulli-
van. Costa and George
Mackey one each. Tom
Dyaan had two goals and
Dave Gendreau one for
Washington. Mark Kelly.
Steve Randall. Dave
Hasenfuss and Mark Man-
ganaro had assists,
China Star topped Col-
man's. 7-4. with John
Picard having a hat trick
and Kevin Mallyn. Tom
Bambery. Rich Chenette
and John Shields one goal
each. Mark Bolter had four
assists. Kevin Craig two
and Bambery one. Joe Mc-
Conville had two goals and
Rob McHugh and Bruce
Hodges one each for
Colman's, with assists for
John Yaxter and McHugh.
The standings: Kane's.
15-1-1; Fowler House,
13-3-1; Kelly's, 9-7-2;
Joe's, 9-7-2; Hofbrau,
7-9-1; Colman's, 5-11-2;
China Star, 4-13-0;
Washington Tap, 2-13-3.
Lewis' 5 Goals
Sparks Dayce's
Kevin Lewis exploded for
five goals and had two
assists to lead Dayce's
Place to a 12-3 win over
Beau's Place in Executive
Hockey League action
Monday night at the Youth
Arena.
Dave Mullen had two
goals and Jerry lonolli. Joe
Casey. Fred Fawcett. Jack
Valle and Peter Bertrand
one each. Jack Duffy and
Dave Casey had two assists
apiece and Mullen. Valle.
Billy Sweeney. Joe Casey
and Fawcett one each.
Steve Dyment. Charlie
Chambers and Larry
O'Connor scored for Beau's
with two assists for Dyment
and one each for Jack
Hurley and O'Connor.
John Murphy had a hat
trick and two assists to
spark Grogan's Business
Machines to a 6-2 victory
over Budget Rent-A-Car.
Jack Crowley had two goals
and Marty Tolson one.
Crowley had two assists
and Jay Powers one. Joe
Verlicco and Chuck
Behenna scored for Budget
and Behenna had an assist.
In the previous week's
action Crowley had a hat
trick to lead Grogan's over
Adams Sports.
Jim Keeley, Dick
McCabe and Jay Powers
had the other goals and Lee
Staskywicz. Marty Tolson,
Kevin Grogan, Ed Grogan
and Powers had assists. For
Adams Bibby Lewis, Bill
Hanson and Dennis
O'Connell had the goals and
Bob Simonelli, Bob
Murray, Hanson and Paul
O'Brien had assists.
Kevin Lewis, son of
Bibby. had four goals and
lead Dayce's Place to a 7 - 4
decision over Budget Rent-
A-Car. Jack Valle, Dave
Mullen and Fred Fawcett
had the other goals and Joe
Casey, Bob Cavalio, Lewis
and Jack Duffy had assists.
Jerry Sampson, Duke
Mullaily. Joe Verlicco and
Chuck Behenna scored for
Budget with two assists for
Steve Leofanti and one each
for Behenna and Verlicco.
Luke's Lounge defeated
Beau's Place. .5 -2, with Rich
Gibbs having a hat trick.
Mark Matanes and Jim
Conso had a goal each
St, Ann*s Hockey
Elevator On Up Button
R£Al BSTATB
UR0ATB
: Slave Downing, Manager
OVERPRICING CAN BE
COSTLY
QUESTION: Several REAL-
TORS kave loM ne that ny
iKMue k overpriced by aboal
2*^ tmi. la Ike toag nw,
couM cost mt OMHMy. How caa
this be?
ANSWER: Because overpric-
in| stops buyers from consider-
ing your home. No matter how
much is spent on advertising,
an overpriced home will not
sell. Prime prospects who
should have bought , have gone
elsewhere to buy. When a
home remains unsold too long,
interest stops because buyers
become wary. Eventually your
house will sell, but for less than
you could have realized had
you priced it realistically. Use
extreme caution in pricing your
house more than 5 percent
above its market value.
OVERPRICINQ A HOUSE
will loM mora pood proa-
pocta than anything •!••.
For Citmpletv Projrstional
Service or (U>mplimenlary
\tarkel inalyit of your
httme, (alt or ft rile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Ouincy 02170
472-1111
Ideal Elevator increased
its Pee Wee Division lead to
seven points with a .1 - 2
victory over Lit/patrick
Roofing in St. Ann's
Hockey League.
Mark MacDonald, Joe
P u li a f i c 0 and Kevin
Karlberg scored lor Ideal
with two assists for Jason
Swan and one each for
MacDonald. Puiiafico and
Mike Scaiisi Ricky Brooks
and J.J. Purrica scored for
Lit/patrick with assists lor
Purrica, Steve Lernandes.
Trie Viscehi and Jim
DiCarii.
Colonial Kederal upset
Kcohane's. K - 2. with .lim
Pee Wee
B's Qualify
Ouincy's Pee Wee B
team, sponsored by A&T
Movers, qualified for the
state championships in
Northboro next month by
defeating Braintree, 5-3.
The line of Mark Cafano,
Steve Connelly and Matt
Bucella stood out as they
had four goals and five
assists. Mike Hughes had
the other goal with Mike
Bayless assisting.
The Pee Wee B's also
walloped Allston-Brighton,
9-0, in a Greater Boston
League game as Bucella
had a hat trick, Bayless two
goals and Kiely Morris,
Cafano, Rob Carroll and
Brian Taylor one each.
Taylor and Joe Fasano had
four assists apiece
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Dedham, Jan. 5, 1984
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will he sold by Public
Auction on Thursday the 8th
day of March A.D. 1984 at 9:55
o'clock A.M. at the Deputv
Sheriffs Office at 630 High
Street in Dedham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
KATHLEEN T. HARKIN had
(not exempt by law from
attachmciic or levy on execu-
tion) on the 7th 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 following described real
estate.
The land in said Quincy,
with the buildings thereon,
being lot numbered 83 on a
Whitman plan, January 20,
1897, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds, Book 777, Page 538,
and bounded and described as
follows;
Beginning at a point in the
Southerly side of Whitwell
Street, at the Northwesterly
corner of Lot 82 on said plan,
and thence running in a North-
westerly direction along said
Whitwell Street, sixty-seven
and 05/100 (67.05) feet to a
stake; thence running by a
curved line in a Southwesterly
direction, fifteen and 61/100
(15.61) feet to a stake in the
Easterly side of Deldorf Street
on said plan; thence running
along said Deldorf Street in a
Soufhwesteriy direction, ninety
and 1/10 (90.1) feet to a stake;
thence turning at a right angle
and running in a Southeasterly
direction along lot 84 on said
plan. seventy-seven and
94 I0OC7.94) feet to a stake;
thence turning and running in
a Northeasterly direction along
said lot 82, one hundred (100)
feet to a point of beginning.
Containing ''''23 square feet
of land, more or less.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputv Sheriff
2/9- 16-2 V84
Carey scoring lour goals.
Chris Dibona had two goals
and three assists, Mark
Cummings two goals and
Jonathan Ashlord an assist.
Lor Keohanc's Joe losone
and Brian Kelly had the
goals and Jason April and
Jim Leonard assists
The standings: Ideal. 9 -2
- 0; Fit/palrick, .'> - 6 - I;
Keohane's. 5 - ft - I ; Colonial
Federal, 3-8-0.
In the Bantam Division
Rilc> Club widened its lead
t)ver Lydon Russell to three
points by defeating I \don.9
-5. Bill Kulikhada hat tuck
and Paul DiCarlo. .lohn
Carroll and Ke\ in Zanardelli
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMOWVI Al IH Ol
MASSAC HI sr I IS
I HI IRIAI COl Rl
IHI I'ROBAII AM)
lAMII V (OUR I
Norfolk l)i\i\ion
Docket No K4P(l.124in
iMalc of I Ol ISI A.
C ARI ISI 1. liiic ot OiincN in
the Counts ol Norfolk
NOIIC I
A petition h.is been presented
ill the uboNc-iupiioned mutter
prayinj; th.it the last will otsaid
decedent be proved and allowed
and thai HAYBANK NOR-
FOLK COINIY IRUSI
COMPANY of Dedham in the
County ol Norfolk be
appointed cxeciiior named in
the will withoul suretv on the
bond.
II \ou desire lo object to the
allowance ol said petition. \ou
or \our altornev should lile a
written appearance in said
Court al Deilhum on or betore
lOOO in the loicnoon on March
7, I9K4.
In addition you should file .i
written stateineni ol objections
to the petition, jiivinj; the
speeilie grounds iherelore.
within ihirtv [Mt) days alter the
return da> (or such ofher timeas
the Court, on motion with
noiiee to the petitioner, ma\
allow) in aeeorilanee with
I'lobaie Rule 2A.
Witness. Rom K I M
LORD. Lsquire. I irst .lusiieeol
said Court at Dedham. the
ninth da\ ol Lebruars in the
vear ol our I ord one thous.ind
nine hundred and eighiv lour
IHOMAS l>\TKI( K HKJHKS
Rrtiisler of Probate
2 16 N4
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F3188E1
Estate of PATRICK J.
CORCORAN 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 RITA M.
CORCORAN of Ouincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Executrix named in the will
w ithout 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 March
7, 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
twenty-ninth day of December
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/16/84
two goals each. Scott
Noonan had two assists and
Zanardelli, John Donnelly,
Hd Cerieni, Kevin Drake
and Bob Bina one each.
For Lydon Jim Kahili and
Al Histen had two goals
each and Mike Noonan one.
Joe Balducci had three
assists and Noonan. Histen
and Dave l.eonardi one
each.
Pla/a Olds upset Bike 'n'
Blade, 6 - 4. with Brian
Callow having a hat trick,
Kevin I ucey two goals and
Steve Doran one. Doran
had four assists and Lucey
two. For B 'n' B, Kevin Jay
had two goals and Dave
N e v^ c o m b and Steve
O'Connell one each. Bill
Capplis had two assists and
Jay one.
The standings: Riley, 7 - .^
- I; I \don Russell, 5-4-2;
Biken' Blade. 4 -6- 1; Pla/a
Olds, 4-7-0.
LEGAL NOTICES
CIIY Ol oi'ist V
IN COINCII
ORDI R NO .S
ORDI Rl 1)
Januarv 1. I'>n4
Be It ordained by the City Council of the Ciiv of Vuincy as lollows:
I hat ilie Revised Ordinances ol the ( itv of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, he further amended as lollows;
In Chapter 24 Zonint! Article III Zoning Districts. Section M.
Lsiablishment of Districts. Add the lollowing
"I rom Residential A lo Open Space. I hat land shown on
Assessors Plan No. 1076 as Plots 46. 47. 4K. 4^. 59. and 60.
Said land consists of .10.46 acres more or less."
Passed to be ordained
Fcbruarv 6. I9K4
A I n SI: John M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Feb. I.V l»^K4
Francis \ McCaulev
Mayor
A I rue Copy Attest: Ihomas R. Burke. Assistant Citv Clerk.
2 16 S4
ORDLR NO 6
ORDIRl I)
CIIY Ol yiiINC N
IN COUNCIL
Januarv }. 19X4
Be II ordained b> the Citv Coupeil ol the Ciiv ol Quinev as lollows:
I hat the Revised Ordinances ol the Citv ol C^uinev. 1976, ,is
amended, be further .imended as lollows:
In Chapter 24. Zoninj;. Article III Zoning; Disiriels. Section 'I.
I siablishmeni ot Disirieis. Add the lollowint;:
"I rom Industrial \: Residence A and C to Open Space, that land
shown on Assessors Plan No. I096-I»lol .SI owned bv the Cilv of
yuinev consistint; ot 271. HI4 square feet more or less or 6.24 acres
more or less.
I hat land shown on Assessors Plan No. 1096-Ploi 4X owned bv the
Commonwealth ot Massaehusetis consisting ol 4.71 I. KKO sqii.irc
leet more or less or lOX. 77 acres more or less.
Ibis land is commonlv relerred to as the Broadmeadow Site"
Passed to be Ordained
lebruarv 6. \W4
A I II SI lohn M Ciillis
Clerk ol C ouneil
Approved I eh. I.l I9K4
I raneis \. McCaulev
Mayor
A I rue t opv Attest; Ihomas R Burke. Assistant Citv Clerk.
: 16 «4
cm Ol yi iN( Y
IN COl NCI I
ORDI R NO IS
ORDLRI 1):
-lanuary 17. I9K4
Be- It ordained bv the Citv Council of the City of C^uincv as lollows:
I hat the Revised Ordinances ol the City ol Ouincv. 1976. as
amended be further amended as lollows:
In Chapter 2 Administration. Article ,\,\.\ Salaries. Section LSI.
Cieneral Siilary Classilieations and Wajies.
SIRIKFOII INSIRI
IIIIL AMOUM AMOUM
Iralfic Supervisors $.1,606
el leet IV e date is .lulv
S.1.944
19X1
Passed to be Oidained
lebruarv 6, 19X4
Al II SI:, lohn M Ciillis
Clerk ol Council
Approved Feb l.t. I9K4
Lrancis \. McCaulev
1 .,• Mavor
A I rue Copy Attest Ihomas R. Burke. Assistant City Clerk.'
2 16 X4
CITY Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER No. S(»
ORDLRLD:
I cbruary 6, 19X4
Be it ordained bv the Cilv Council of the Ciiv ofQuincv that the
Revised Ordinances ol the C itv ol Quincv. 1976. as amended, are
lurther amended .is follows.
InChaptci 2 Adminisir.it.on. Ari,ele\.\,\ S.ilanes Section
151. Cieneral Salary C lassilieations ami waj;e schedules
And add the following:
I'olice Matrons 5.X (Xi p,r houi
N I rue C opv
M II SI lohn M Ciillis
, ,, J,, ^ '^'k ol Committees
J 16 X4
■■■
TlMrMla). l-cbnury 14, IM4 QiiiiKjr Sim Pace 27
mall Ads...
Big Results!
HELP WANTED
NOMEMAKERS
HOME-HEAITH AIDES, NURSES AIDES
Work with tht tld«rly in Qwrny, Wtymouth, Iraintrtt,
Milton, Hinghoffl and Cohassat. Wt hovt oil howri, ihif ts and
doys avoHoMo. Chooia yo«r own Khtdult. Training offtrtd.
Advonctfflont opportunitias.
Call 471-7200 for an appointmMt.
SERVICES
FOR SALE
Timex/Sinclair
Computer Sale
TS1000 Computer ■ $49 95.
Now $39 96
TS1016 16K RAM - $49 95,
Now $19 95
Special TS100C4 TS1016.
Now $49 95
Software for TS 1000 & 1500
Buy two & get one FREE FREE
software/ hardware catalog
E-ZKey
711 Southern Artery. 773-1187
? 16
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
QUINCY
TV Sales and
Service Business
For Sale
Established 1943
In Same Location
Centrally Located
Excellent Business
Opportunity
Call after 3 p.m.
337-2387
For information
2/16
PERSONALS
The
Holy Spirit
0 Holy Spirit, thou who art all knowing .
wtio brightens every path thatmay reach
my ideal thou who givelh me the devine
gift of forgiving and (orgetting wrong
done unto me and who in every instant of
my life art with me Id like In this short
dialogue to affirm my gratitude for all
blessings and reaffirm once again that I
never want to part from thee though the
illusion of material things abound. My
desire is to be with thee and all loved
ones in perpetual grace Thank you for
your mercy on me and mine
(Person should piay 3 consecutive
days without revealing petition Within 3
days grace will be attained regardless of
how difficult the petition may be)
Publish this prayer once grace is
obtained
ACD
2/16
TO ST JUDE, O Holy St Jude AposMe
and Martyr Great in virtue and rich in
miracles near Kinsmen of Jesus Christ
lailhlul intercessor ol all who invoke your
special patronage in time ot need 10 you I
have recourse Irom the depths of my heart
. J fijmbly beg to whom God has given
:.uch great power to come to my
assistance Help me in my present and
jrgeni petition In return I promise to make
your name known and cause to be
nvoked Say 3 Out Fathers and 3 Hail
Marys and 3 Glorias Publication must be
promised St Jude pray for us 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
Publication promised
J M M
2/16
Thank You St.
Jude
VG
2/23
Thank You St.
Jude
For Favors Granted,
K,M,
2/16
NEW CREDIT CARD!
Nobody refused! Also Visa/
Mastercard Call 1-805-687-6000
Ext C-3019
3/8
MISCELLANEOUS
Country Western
Jamboree
Feb 19tfi 1 p m - 5 p,m at VFW
Hall Post 613 Broad St , Ouincy
$5 00 per person Sponsored by
Department of Mass Ladies Aux
to VFW Tickets at Door
2 16
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
$16,559 - $50,553/year. Now
Hiring "our Area, Call:
1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
2/23
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime 216
OLD JEWELRY
I will buy old & antique costume
Jewelry Rfiinestones, novelty &
rings etc Call Margaret
472-3059
2 23
OLD TRUNKS, FIAMES
USED FURNITURE
Antiques, jttwtlry, pointings,
oritntal rugs, ttc.
PImm (oil Jock at
33I-5I98 • «2S-978« i/n
OFFICE SPACE
OUINCY CENTER
OFFICES
One or two attractive offices with
amenities, in suite of lawyers,
available immediately for
professional use Please call
472-4547 3/i
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE
SOUANTUM
Ranch/Cape
6 Room - 3 Bedroom
Living Room w/Fireplace,
Dining Room, Family Room
w/Fireplace & bar
$99,500
Squanium & South Shore Realty
328-0894
2/16
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Noifolk Division
Docket No. 83F2895EI
Estate of THOMAS W.
HINCKLEY late of Quincy in
the County of Noifolk
" 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 A.
HINCKLEY 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
February 29, 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
third day of February in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
2/16/84
Larry's
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30 yrs Exp
Call
773-2354 3 ?9
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Spinning our Specialty the 50's,
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328-0979 4 19
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Personalized and Professionals
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Will pick up
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INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher. All styles, all ages. Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588, 3 i 84
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
2/23
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Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying Also available
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
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3 t
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Complete Wedding
$300.00
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2/16
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If you are paying more than
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479-1372, Ask for Alan
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or come to store and buy
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27 Beale St , Wollaston
479-5066
T F
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Exp Mom and Teacher provides
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M«4 rummmn, ownc>
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Cement Work
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Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
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C4«pf r 1 umoitnar oMAimia iwcMiit re
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
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FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY IMA
s 1>
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
Hall For Hire
Weddings. Showers,
Meetings, Banquets,
Elks Home, 1220 Hancock St ,
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Ouincy K of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call:
328-1766
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Complettly Remodeled)
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479-6149
5/24
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[ ] Enclosed Is^ for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
Pmtf 21 Quinry Sun Thun4a>. Krbruary I*. 1*14
New Police Expense Bid May Hit Snag
By TOM HEN SHAW
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley plans to resubmit
to the City Council an order
transferring $35,000 from a
surplus in payroll account to
WITH THIS COUPON
GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
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Beauty Salon
WASH, CUT, BLOW DRV
On I hursday or Fridav with Debbv
222 SEA ST., QUINCY
773-4031
$7.50
(all for Appointment or Walk-In Expires
ladies. Men. C hildren March 3, 1984
the expense account to
avoid a possible disruption
in police services.
But the City Council,
which rejected the transfer
order before, may not even
take it up at its next meeting
since two of its members will
not be present, reducing the
Council to six members.
Chief Francis X. Finn
told a news conference last
Friday that his department
is on "the brink of disaster"
and will run out of expense
money, possibly as soon as
this week.
"In a very short period of
time, we will be forced to
grind down on our services
to the public." he said. "Our
expense account is presently,
by my best estimate, around
$6,176 of spendable money.
"This is not near enough
money to carry us through.
As early as next week we will
be forced to make severe
cutbacks and grind the
department services down to
an unacceptable level of
performance."
The irony of it. he said is
that the department has
more than $400,000 in its
personal services (pyroll)
account due to unfilled but
funded positions in the
department.
In late December. Finn
■
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II
II
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Buy one Big Mac®Sandwich
GET ONE Big FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons ca. "'s or otters
valid only at
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
m.
Buy one QuarterPounder®
w/cheeseC.ET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon be'ore or Jering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with olhe.' coupons, cards or otters
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Feb 1984
^Jk
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good Ifiru Feb 1984
II
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requested a transfer of
$35,000 from personal
services to expenses and
Mayor McCauley passed
the request to the Council,
which voted 5 - 2 against it.
"Cruiser repair and
maintenance, medical bills
for police officers and many
other routine expenses will
not be able to be honored
with the amount of money
we have left." said Finn.
"This will necessitate me
to take these cruisers off the
roads and reduce my
expenses to this level."
Council President James
A. Sheets, who was not
present to vote on the
transfer request at the
Council's .Ian. 16 meeting,
said he personally has not
decided how he will vote.
"I want to ask the chic!
several questions," he said.
"Why do we have a
problem with the expense
budget as early as Feb. 1'.'
Has the Police [department
overspent tremendously or
was there too little in the
expense account in the first
place?
"Did the mayor keep
certain salaries in the budget
knowing that he was not
going to fill them? Why
didn't he put the money in
the expense account and
knock out the positions in
the first place?
"There has to be a lot of
Enjoy Your Commute !
Has life in your fast lane slowed down?
STARTING IN MARCH
The Southeast Expressway
becomes a commuter nightmare.
STARTING IN MARCH
The Marina Bay Shuttle
offers you a pleasant alternative.
LEAVE
MARINA BAY ( NO. QUINCY)
5:30 A.M.
6:00A.M.
6:30 A.M.
7:00A.M.
7:30A.M.
8:00A.M.
8:30A.M.
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10:00 A.M.
11:00A.M.
12:00N.
1:00P.M.
2:00 P.M.
2:30 P.M.
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7:00P.M.
SCHEDULE —
LEAVE
ROWES WHARF (BOSTON)
6:00A.M. 10:00A.M. 4:00P.M
6:30A.M. 10:30A.M.
7:00A.M. 11:30A.M.
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For information
call 773-5124 now!
HARBOUR CROSSING COMPANY
Commuter Wharf at Marina Bay. 542 East Squantum Street. Quincy. MA 02171
convincing done and it does
not look particularly good."
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath. one of those who
voted against the transfer
Jan. 16. said he is concerned
becuse "we budgeted
extensive money for
personnel and now we have
no money left over."
"They should be truthful
when they put the budget
together." he said.
"And I have a problem
with the chief handling the
matter with a press
conference without contact-
ing any of the councillors.
I'm only a phone call away.
I'd be happy to talk to him."
"The whole thing is much
ado about nothing."
McCirath added. "It should
be eas\ to resolve. We don't
have to make a federal case
out of it."
McGrath is one of two
councillors who will be
unable to attend Feb. 21
meeting. He will be on
vacation and Iheodore P.
DeCristofaro will be in
Washington on National
Parks Service business.
Mayor McCauley denied
that he had been anything
less than up front with the
Council when he over-
funded the payroll and
underfunded the expense
account in the police budget.
"I did not deceive them
with the budget." he said.
"Most of the positions were
filled when they were put in
the budget. Since then there
have been retirements. The
money piled up but not by
design."
He conceded that he
trimmed $35,000 from the
police budget's energy
expense account but he
added that the real culprit is
the new computer system
that monitors Police
Department finances.
"Wc used to be able to
transfer money between line
items as long as we lived
within the bottom line." he
said. "With the computer it's
a different ball game. Now
you can't overspend lines."
He noted that William
(irindlay. the man who
monitors the police budget,
has encumbered some
$250,000 of the $415,000
expense budget to be used
only for specific items, such
as energy, gasoline,
communications.
Ihat money can't be
touched for any other
expense item.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls *
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
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SUPPLEMENT TO
THE QUINCY SUN
THE PATRIOT LEDGER
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1964
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATION
FEB. 16 17 18 19 20
THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN. MON.I
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w&m
Souintnmn (fuincg
beat huflH for mo
REMICKS
caprT
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^.*t*^-i.
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: i i : ! ! ■'■:':':':'.'.i.' ■■'«•
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Qa\HcV
OVER 6,000 PARKING SPACES
ff's on/y nutifrof ffcaf fhe best ftvys for
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Sponsored by
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HOT HITS from W.E.A.
THE PRETENDERS
LEARNING TO CRAWL
Includes IKc Smgtcs MIDDLE Of
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WAS GONE 2000 MILES
$5.99
'SIRE'
or
Cossettes
VANHALEN
it con 0-1
^^Inclui
$5.99
jlncludwltwaogl. JUMP
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VKA'
JASONT.
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP \CK
lb14 Hancock St.. Quincy Phone 773-2089 ^^--^
HANPBA6S. SHOES
ANP ACCESSORIES
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SHOES
^IS.OOaMir
2 i^air - ^2S.OO
value* to *30.00
FREE LEATHER MAKE-UP CASE mioi 'f-oo)
ttitk putehm of f 45.00 ot nm
1464 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY CENTER
479-309)
GIFT CERTIFICATES
LAYAWAyS
HOURS:
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Headboards
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1627 Hancock St.
Quincy - 472-6003
425 Providence Hwy Rt 1
1 Mile South Off 128
Wcstwood- 461-1705
in
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3C
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RECORDS TAPES T-SHIRTS
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Jason's has just bought out Shirtsmiths of Quincy complete
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In appreciation of our 58 years of business in Quincy we are
giving away FREE, one RocIc T-Shirt with any purchase of MO or
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• Rocit T-Shlrts & Jerseys »3" each 4 for »12»«
• Buy an album and get a T-Shirt at 1/2 price
• Buy an album or T-ShIrt and get a Free Rock Pin of your choice
Also we have over 1200 different transfer designs available
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_^25T Bring In This Coupon r25i
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Worth ^25 Towards Any I
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"""^ HorPlayYnX'TS """
ELECTRIC GUITAR SALE
FLYINGV M59.95
HAMMER COPY M49.95
SGCOPY ^99.95
FREE With Purchase of Any Guitar
2 Sets of either Gibson or Fender Strings - Beginners Book
Offer good with this ad only
Z
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3
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Fender • Martin • Gibson • D'Angelico
Ernie Bail • Daddarlo
6 String sets 3.99,
Limit 2 per customer
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COUPON
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caM of 12 only
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Including:
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including:
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Do Me Anyway tou Wanna
Shake A Ikll Feather
^5.99
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METAL HEALTH
including:
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Don't Wanna Let Ybu Go
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^5.99
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COLOUR BY NUMBERS
including:
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Church Of The Poison Mind/Mister Man
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^5.99
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including:
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including:
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When Ybu Were Mine
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$5.99
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including:
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YENTL/ORIGINAL MOTION
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including:
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Papa, Can You Hear Me?
$6.99
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JASONS:
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St., Quincy
Ptione 773-2089
VISA'
\l
KyzP]
Hours:
Mon Tues Wed Thurs
9:30 to 9
Sat 9:30 to 5:30
Sun 12:00 to 5:00
February is
Cherry Month
At MONTILIO'S someone named George told them
to bake everything with Cherries for his Birthday —
So why not come in and see our display of freshly
baked cherry products.
Featuring . . .
Cherry Pies
Cherry Danish
Cherry Croissants
Cherry Layer Cakes
IB?
Cherry Rolls
Cherry Tarts
Cherry Delites
Cherry Muffins
Cherry Cheese Strip
And Many More Varieties
29 Chestnut Street
Downtown Quincy
773-2300
VILLAGE ^
• 617.471 -44 ib^kl
229A PARKINGWAY«QUINCY, MA 02169«617.471-4410^
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'80 FORD
COURIER PICK UP
4 Cyl.Std. Shift Only
28000 miles runs like new
#5615
$4295
78 MERCURY
COLONY PARK
# 6928-1
^3495
79 CHEVEHE
CPE
#6920
$2295
79 DODGE
D200 PICK UP
\uto P.S. low miles
#5807
$3955
77 PlYimOUTH
FURY COUPE
# 6674-1
$2895
78 VOLARE
PREMIERE WGN
#371-1
$3495
79 PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE CPE
#6725
$4695
79 FORD
F100 PICK UP
Small V8 Auto PS.
Low miles
#7098
$4695
'83 TOYOTA P.U.
4 Cyl. - 4 Speed
#6157
$5995
77 COUGAR CPE
# 6943-1
$2995
78 BUICK
LE SABRE CUST
# 318-1
$3995
80 MUSTANG
COUPE
# 6015-1
$3995
'80 CHEVROLET
CIO PICK UP
6 Cyl. Std. Shift
# 6226-1
$4995
'81 FORD
FIDO PICK UP
6 Cyl. Std. Shift
#6190
$5495
'76 V W
SCIROCCO COUPE
#6857
$2295
'80 cHEVROLH
MAUBU WGN
# 5355-1
$3695
'80 MURCURY
ZEPHYR SEDAN
# 5732-1
$3995
'81 CHEVROLET
4 DR. SEDAN
# 6960-1
$3695
1979 FAIRMONT
FUTURA COUPE
# 5771-1
$2995
'80 AMC SPIRIT
HATCH
# 7091-3
$3495
80THUNDERBIRD
# 5984-1
$5695
1981 CHEVROLET
IMPAU WGN
# 7071-1
$5495
'80 COUNTRY
SCHJIRE WGN
#296-1
$4995
All "84" Models order in your choice of color
40 SOUTHERN ARTERY, QUINCY, MA
Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-9
Fri. 9-6-* Sat. 9-5
770-0070
¥
'A:
ashington's Mirthday
Half Price Spectacular
Hurry in, we have f* lot of inventory on these items, but some
sizes and colors are limited.
Cape bocT Curtain
Reg NOW
Q
<3.00
"SHARON" extra wide side and
bottom ruffled cape cod curtain
that is machine washable and
comes in several colors. This
discontinued curtain is
MORE THAN HALF OFF
24"
30"
36"
45"
54"
63"
Valance
» 6.99
« 6 99
« 6 99
Ml. 99
'12.99
»14.99
« 5 49
»5.00
*6.00
»7.00
*2.00
"American Tradition'
1st quality heavy weight 100% cotton
fringed woven BEDSPREAD by
FIELDCREST in vinyl zippered bag.
AT HALF PRICE
Reg NOW
TWIN «4999 *25.00
FULL «5999 *30.00
QUEEN «6999 '35.00
ACRYLIC BLANKETS
Of 1st quality, loom woven
FIELDCREST in three colors.
AT HALF PRICE
by
TWIN
FULL
QUEEN
Reg
»19.99
»24.99
»29.99
NOW
MO.OO
M2.00
M5.00
QUINCY CENTER, QUINCY
1489 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. 02169 Tel. 773-1888
Store Hours Dally 9-6 Mon., 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-Fri — Sat. 9:30-6
%GR06AN BUSINESS MACHINES
& OFFICE SUPPLIES
2 PARKINGWAY, QUINCY 479-7074
brother
EM-100
• Ultra Light Keyboard
• Oaiay Wheal
• Bold Typing
• Automatic Cantering
• Automatic Carrier
Return
• Line A Paragraph
Indentation
• Back Tabulation
NOW
CROSS PEN
and PENCIL SETS
25% Off
Engraving
Avoiloble
Holiday Special
Prices til 2-29-84
HOURS:
8 to 5:30
Won - Fri
Sot 9 to 3
brother
EM-200
(rilfeoturMofEM-lOO
PLUS!
• 8K memory
• bold print
• bi-dlractlonal print
• built-in Intorface
connection for
computer printer
$895.00
Reg.
n 095.00
iOPii>
Now$1395e00
Reg. 1695.00
A $2.50 value
QS-2604
PRINT /DISPLAY
Desk Top Calculator
Reg. » 169.00
Cherry Price ±f3}f
I
I
I
I
EMERGENCY
FLASHLIGHT
WITH THIS COUPON
I you $110 CASH &
V ■
I PAY ONLY
CARRY
■ We reserve the noht to limit quantities |
txother
ELCCTRONIC
TYPEWRITER
EXECUTRON65
• Computer Interface
Port for Printing
• Daisy Wheel
• Automotic Underlining
• Relocate Key
• Automotic Centering.
$52500
. 421.
ON SPINAL-GUARD SETS
KmgKbil
The mattress Chiropractors helped desien'^.
'For their assistance in designing
Spinal-Guard, the International ,
Chiropractors Association -/r*
receives a royalty from -^ *^''
King Koil to further
the work of the chi
ropractic profes-
sion.
1 5 YEAR
WRITTEN
WARRANTY
Tfiis is the mattress designed by professionals
wfio understand the design of the human body -
the Posture Committee of the Inter-
. national Chiropractors/ Association.
': The critical center 1/3 of the Spi-
' nal-Guard mattress has been spe-
cially reinforced with heavier coils.
Its special construction gives extra
support to the heaviest part of your body. Helps-
sep your body in a firm, level sleeping position all
night long. You wake rested. And Spinal-Guard could
relieve the discomfort of a backache caused by
sleeping on a saggy mattress. You not only get Extra
support, but extra sleeping comfort, too, thanks to
Spinal-Guard's [uxurious layers of cushioning.
And that's edge-to-edge ^i^n*-."?^
comfort because of Spinal- >nP^ ^'1_ ^ ^ '^^
Guard's Flex-edge non-sag "~~~~"^&^B""~— ^
support construction. .11 .
**** SPECIAL LIMITED TIME SAVINGS ****
SAVE FROM ^65. TO M54. ON SETS
ORTHO-DELUXE MATTRESSES & FOUNDATIONS
TWIN
2 PIECE SET
'145
King Koil
firm Suppofl Quille^
inne'ip'inq Milirrst
wiin Liyei on liyc ol
Malc^'nq foundation
Included 10 Vea-
Wai'aniy
*210
FULL
2 PIECE SET
'200
R0g.
*289
QUEEN
2 PC. SET
ST. ^265
KING
3 PC. S£T
»•» $
•519
365
MATTRESSES OR FOUNDATIONS SOLD SEPARATELY AT SPECIAL PRICES
The Kmg Kbiha-maUc bed gives you the
flexibility to individualize your
ring and lounging comfort
RalM the h«ad of the bad (or comfonaoM tounglng and TV
watching. RalM tha foot of th« tMd to rtlax your tirad faal.
Raist both andt and curl up wrtih a good book. Enjoy iha
optional vibrating matsaga acroaa your andra body. All at a
touch ol a button. DuraMa alactric motor ralaaa and lowara
bad smoothly and quially. COME TEST THIS EXCITING BED
TODAY . . . LOW DISCOUNT PRICESIMII
DON'T MISS OUR OTHER BARGAINS ON BACK PAGE
1486 HANCOCK ST.
DOWNTOWN QUMCY
COINEI OF COHAGE AVENUE
TELEPHONE 471-6180
MASTER CARD - VISA - AMERICAN EXPRESS
OPEN MON. THURS. and FRIDAY EVE
DISCOUNT FURNITURE .nd SIEEP SHOP opeTsJnd^v 12-5 FOR TH,s"sALE
WOOL"»WOOL NOW)
BLEND COATS
Values To *1750<>
$4900
QUILTED
GOATS
Values To M25<><>
NOW!
$2900
COAT
JACKETS
Values To ^tfi^
NOW!
$1900
1 Pc KNIT
DRESSES
Orig. *20»«
NOW!
$900
W* honor. MaittrCard, VISA or u*« your Cummlnga Chwg*
Quincy Square
Op«n Mortday, ThurMlay. Friday
NIghU Until 9 p.m.
QUINCY CENTER
1453 Hancock Street
Sale Now Through Feb. 20th
OUR GUARANTEE MONEY REFUNDED IN 25 DAYS
[Frank Fri«ndly(
HI-DRI
PAPER TOWELS
FACIAL TISSUES
^ FOR I
HI-DRI BATHROOM
T^ TISSUE
4 PK^o 88«
■"'11 ■i.^-.,,..!
FAMOUS MAKER
BLANKETS
•Choose Prints Or Solids
•Acrylic And Polyesters
•Fits Twin Or Full
^'.
^
M "^
PHOTO
FRAME
SPECIALS
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
H/ REDUCED
2 PRICEI
FAMOUS MAKER
COORDINATED
•A Complete Set Includes
Flat And Fitted Sheets
With Coordinated
Pillowcases
$Q99
^ TWIN
♦14»
FULL
■^QUEEN
■c
EVEREADY.
is«si
% ill-l
I -i
M GENERAL PURPOSE
BATTERIES
•4 PACK "0" OR "D"
•4 PACK "AA"
•2 PACK "9 VOLT"
^^ "(k*
, 'i Nt MAI n-O-*'
fUMfUot -
mm
i 'i <• i :
'Til I > l'
1.29 PKG.
PKGS.
•2 PACK "C" OR "D" 86'
•2PACK"AA"
89'
^^^&^\ IVOKY SOAP
m«^ •jumbo bath size bars
bars//
NEW? PZ. IVORY TTO
SOAP PUMP
BlIDMi
WeVe taken big reductions
on aii mercliandise
in all departments!
All winter
merchandise
is on sale!
• ALL MISSES & JUNIORS SPORTSWEAR -
COATS - DRESSES!
• ALL WARM ROBES & GOWNS
• ALL CHILDRENS OUTERWEAR & CLOTHING
• ALL ACCESSORIES
OF QUINCY
1517 Hancock Street
STORE HOURS: m— T— W— SAT. 10-5:30 Thurt - Fri — 10-9 Sun - 12-5
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS - 773-8000
9
MEN'S CLOTHING SALE |
SAVE
50% OFF
AND
MORE
Remicks' Is Offering Its Entire Men's
Clothing Inventory At These Very Low Prices
Shop Early For Best Selection
Designer Labels Included* ^
Mens Vested ^0^
And 2 Pi«ct ^
100% Wool
SUITS
12990
Compor*
To J275
Fashion Park - James Edmond •* Remick's
All Wool
Special Group
VESTED
SUITS
vm*
OO90
Fine Tailoring
Compare
To
n95
CHOICE OF THE HOUSE
ALL BLAZERS .o«
SPORT COATS
Regs • Shorts - Longs.
Designer All Wool - and Blends
79»
Compart
To n95.
Nont Hightr
*!' OVERCOATS 99'?
Suburban Style
CAR COATS
Compare
To
M45.
7m
Comport
»200
MAINE
GUIDE
RAIN COATS
Zip Out
Liner
79'?
COMPARE
TO H25.
WOOL BLEND
DRESS SUCKS
]9n
COMPARE TO
»32.
AU
Mens Furnishings GREATLrittPucED prices
10
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, INC.
EVERY DAY SPECIALS!!
95
EASTERN BATTERIES
The Original
CARCUF only
^28
GwCal M rOMTION
95
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
OIUMS « lOTORS
MACHINED I
CYL HEADS REIINIT
SEE
LEIGH OR HUGHIE
low 40 OIL
• CAM II
AUTO TRANS FLUID ^^^
990
OEXRON &
FORDTYPE
QT.
IN THE MOST COMPLETE
AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE
SHOP ON TH£
SOUTH SHORE
BOOSTER JUMPER
CABLES JUST ^7^^
12 FT. ALL COPPER WIRE
Mufflers for most cors ^20^'
Complctt Inttrlor and exttrior Acctssorbs
FOR m
^^ CHAMP OIL FILTERS ^T^
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
BrRnd NoMf From
PolyGram Records
Kcllt^.^^rc.^N<.. iNnituFAKi
WS;
$599
LP and
Cassette
Ciivi-thi'^iifl
of niiisic.
MSOIfS .
I7S4-
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St.. Qumcy Phone 773-2089
^9
QUINCY
proudly presents . . .
'^^r
Cherry Towne
kjy I ^^"y Towne
i
GROUP INCLUDES
• 8 Drawer Triple Dresser
• Deck Mirror with 3 Drawer
Jewel Box Tray
• Chcst-on-Chest
• 4 Poster Bed
Also available with the
rightstand as shown
%^^
^^^1
'i'r
**>!(
^6^^
'"In,
^
**
"f.
no^
»1175
00
\ V
f..'i
GROUP INCLUDES,
• 7 Drawer Double Dresser
• Deck Mirror with 3 Drawer
Jewel Box Tray
• 6 Drawer Chest
• Headboard
and Footboard
Also available with the
nightstand and Shaving Mirror
as shown
1604 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
>M^--
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
SALEABRATION
TRUCKLOADS
84 BUICKS
SPECIAL PURCHASES
FOR THIS SPECIAL SALEl
See The Century
OLYMPIA
B
See Regal
PRESIDENTIAL
OFFICIAL CAR OF 1984
SUMMER OLYMPICS
A NEW ENGLAND CUSSIC
ORDER* YOUR NEW '84 BUICK NOW AND SAVE!
Skyhowk I Skylark
Model S27- Coupe
delivered from
7199
Model B37 - Coupe
delivered from
'7568
Century
Model H27 - Coupe
delivered from
'8699
Regal
Model J47- Coupe
delivered from
'8999
LeSabre
Model N37 - Coupe
delivered from
'9499
# All cars include foctory stondord equipment ond must be ordered from the factory.
Always A Fine Selection Of Used Cars.
50 Adams St., Quincy 77oSoESK<8IWIiHrMMI
For 80 years ^ we ve put customer satisfaction above all else!
12
,^^
WE WILL NOT BE
UNDERSOLD!
"When Qualify Counts -
Goodhue Stands Alone"
America's Finest
Oxford Nylon and 100% Wool Melton
JACKETS
For The Entire Family
Name Embroidered Free*
Don't Wait Weeks For
Your Jacket Order To
Be Completed
All Embroidery Is Done
Right Here On Our Premises
10% Off
ALL JACKETS IN STOCK
OVERSTOCKED
Clearance Sale
JACKETS
ONLY
Winter - Spring - Summer
$1500
YOUTH
Sizes
S-M-L
Embroideiv
We consider ANNA PAPILE, our expert embroiderer,
to be the finest. Compare the quality and difference from
a true professional.
We Manufacture All Our
TROPHIES
Right Here On Our Own Premises
• Don't be deceived by so-called "Deals" or
"Discount" catalogues.
• Don't be disappointed because your awards
were not delivered on time.
BUY DIRECT FROM THE MFR.
• No middleman • The Savings are passed on to
you.
• We can offer immediate delivery.
• We use only Metal Figures - No Plastic
• We can beat anyone's price on a comparable
Trophy
FREE engraving on Trophies*
Engraving
Done by Experienced Professionals on the premises
Compare
'On items purchased here
TIm PtrsondizMl Gift CMt«r of Th« South Shoro
Serving The Community For Over 30 Years
A.E. Goodhue Company
WS4*
13 School Street, Quincy
Telephone 472-3090
Hours:
MP 9 9
Sat 9 5:30
Sun 12:00-5:30
P HAIR STYLISTS
O
S
Mel & Diane
773.7474
H
OPEN
Men. - Sat
8:30 - 5:00
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
Till 9
Having trouble with your hair, it just won't do
what you want it to? What you need is ULTRA
BODY. The perm that not even your hair stylist
can tell is a perm. Soft looking to the eye, and
easy to blow dry.
A full service salon for men & women
POSH HAIR STYLISTS
1544 Hancock St. (Rear)
773-7474
Wage
Earners!
Earn High Interest
and
Reduce Your Taxes
Put your money to work for you with an
INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT.
Although the government says the maximum
contribution each year is $2,000, even
amounts smaller than that will still give you
relief on your Federal taxes — besides, all the
interest is tax deferred as well.
At Quincy Cooperative Bank we offer high
interest rates and all you need is $10.00 to
start an IRA.
So come see us or call us — we will be glad
to answer all your questions.
Federal regulations require substantial penalties for
earl\i withdrawal.
Quincv cooperative bank
u
479-6600
Quincy: Main Office. 85 Quincy Ave (4/8-0600)
1259 Hancock St (47».«164)
1000 Soutfwrn Artary (7734492)
Bralnira*: Tedeschi s Plaza. 280 Grove St (848-8090)
Cohaaaet Tedeschi s Plaza. Route 3A (383-6900)
Hanovan Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374)
************1t**1,1,^,^,^,i,^,^li,i,^,^^,^,^,^,^,^^,^^,^^
13
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
CLEARANCE
Our Already Low Prices
On ALL Jewelry *
Feb. 16-20 Only
Special Sale Hours Thurs. 10-8:30 Sun 1-5
Fri. 10-5:30 Mon 10-5:30
Sot. 10-5:30
^)
Diamond Earrings
Ex. .36 t.w. Rtg. M30.
SaU S258.
Gold Chains I Irocliti
Ex. 18 inch solid ropt
Rtg. <48S. Salt S255.
CULTURED PEARLS
Gold Earrings
Ex. Hoop Earrings
R*9- >ioo Solo <60
Mens' Rings
Ex. IIikI( Oynx t Diamond
Salt <87.
Diamond ft
Anniversary Rings
Gold Qiarms
Ex. Gold Rom
Rtg. «30
Salt MS
U. </, ft I
Rtg. «375
Sale 1225.
18 inch Strand
6Vi-7 mm
Reg. »375.
Salt (225.
18 inch Baroque
Reg. M50.
Salt )90.
Colorod StoiMs
I4K Ruby/Diamond Ring
R«g. M65
Salt S99
Bangle Broclets,
Ex. Emtrold t
Diamond Iroclt t
Reg. MOSS
Salt <633.
Ex. Vi ct. I.w.
Rtg. MI 75
Sole )705.
*Some items limited, come early for best selection
*ln stock merchandise only. No Special Orders
*CASH or MAJOR CHARGES ONLY • NO LAYAWAY
*Does not apply to previous sales
*AII Sales Final
*Sale, does not include repairs, watches, watch bands, clocks, wedding bands,
gold filled & sterling items, or other sale items
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
*
*
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
»
hfAfti ^^•'^.
1422 Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass.
773-2170
"IVe Care'
i^.
■-J i:
SUEDE
BOOTS
Flat Fold Down
FiRt Tlo-B«ek
Press Heel Pant
Blaek
6r«y
Tru^o
Values to tSO.
ALL
SHOES
Uather Mocs
Dress Shoes
Summer Candles
Much More
Values to « SO.
ALL
Leather
HANDBAGS
$
I 1474 Hancock St. l
Quincy
471-1729
» »
: FomBtln The Shoe hep \
• »
**************************************
¥ M
14
BED8cBATH
200 Cale
Solid Sheets
by
Burlington
TM
twin'_
compare at U 00
Unbelievable savings on 200 thread count solid color no-iron sheets and
matching comforters. Sheets are 50% combed cotton, 50% polyester with a
beautiful crocheted stitch on the hem White, sand, mauve, slate, fawn and
spice. All first quality.
9.99 full compare at 18 00
12.99 queen compare at 25 00
16.99 king compare at 32 00
8.99 std. cases _
9.99 king cases^
'titrea sf^eels shghliy hfgher
compare at 15 00
-compare at 17 00
Solid Comforters
£%fm%J%f twin_
49.99 full/queen,
59.99 king
—compare at 55 00
compare at 85 00
QUINCY
171 Parkingway
773-7414
LEEJAY
..-compare at 10000
TM
TM
BROCKTON
Westgate Mall
5875445
PEMBROKE
North River
Plaza
826-3156
Open 6 Nights and Sunday
KARATE
Fred Villari's
Studios of Self Defense
COMPLIMENTARY
^'Vacation For Two"*
^ ' accomodations
rs ^paid in full^
>F MANY FABULOUS RESORT AREAS
POCONOS • CATSKILLS • CANADA • CALIFORNIA • NEW
ENGLAND • MEXICO • CARIBBEAN • TEXAS • ROCKY
MOUNTAINS • GREAT LAKES • LOUISIANA • BAHAMAS •
SOUTH CAROLINA • NEVADA • FLORIDA • ATLANTIC
CITY • HAWAII • NEW ENGLAND • MEXICO • TEXAS
*For first 10 p«opl« to sign up at sach studio iistsd b«low. Caii For Details.
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
Ife^ipy lending.
Save 1% on certain types of new loans by
authorizing automatic loan payments.
We're always happy to lend money, at com-
petitive rates, to qualified borrowers, for a new
or used car. for home improvements or other
good reasons.
Our down-to-earth rates are 1% lower
when customers arrange to have
monthly loan payments trans-
ferred automatically from
their Quincy Savings
Bank checldng or
savings account.
So if you're in the market for a loan, visit
our nearest office soon, or call
us at 471-3500 and
we'll send you an
application.
At down-to-earth rates.
Member FDIC/DIFM
Braintree. Hanover, Norwell and Quincy
471.3500
II
ERASE Your Winter "Blues!'
. . Spring Into Gold
• •
|i,t5?SfcES'
^^ Genuine
rW^ EMERALD
fW^"^ EMERALD %^
w/purchse of 14 Kt, Gold
CLADDAGH Ladies 49»« & 89»«
RINGS Men s 89»« & 129»«
14 Kt. Gold Rings
GOLD
CHAINS
30%
off
Sterling
Silver
40% off
incl. rubies,
emeralds, sapphires
40% off
New Shipment 14 Kt.
Gold Earrings
hoops, studs, gen. rubies
emeralds, sapphires, etc.
50% off
Super Special
14 Kt. Tri Color Sluds
^90 and up
14 Kt. Heart Shaped
Amethyst Earrings c-a qoq
DIAMONDS - DIAMONDS
14 Kt.l ct. t.*v earrings '999'*
14 Kt. - .90 ct. solitare »750^
14 Kt. - % cl. solitare •199'>«
5 mm pearl earrings'17'*
3 mm ball earrings '6'*
6 mm ball earrings 'IS**
Endless Hoops »9«®
^°^b\e ^^^ ^^^ ^^^
p^vja^^^ Who Has Euer\^thmg
14 Kt. Gold Accessories
Including Collar Bars, Tie Bar, Money Clips, etc.
Place Your Orders Now!
( Mother's
I RINGS
\ orders taken daily
\ $5990
^w am
and
— Watch for our In-Store Specials^
PHASE II
1 min. from
* DISCOUNT JEWELRY
1361 Hancock Si.. Quincy Square 472-6618
Open 10-5 Daily
Lav away
Porking in rtor of toy lonli
VISA'
m SAVE $5.00
On Any Pair Of
With this
Advertisement
Schoff
Shoes
Iff
4uSM>
formerly
Schoff
Expires 3/3/84
MILLERS SHOES
^546 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY ,
-H 472-2794 [
GEORGE
WASHINGTON
BIRTHDAY
SALE
'7/^ackunB
MENS 6- POCKET
CAMOUFLAGE PANTS
Sizes 26 to 34
NOW
Reg. 18.95
14.99
BOYS 6- POCKET
CAMOUFLAGE
PANTS
Sizes 8 to 1 8
Reg. 16.95
NOW
12.99
S
OUTH SHORE ARMY
& NAVY STORE
1617 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY SQUARE 471-3780
MON. & THURS. & FRI. 9:30 - 9
TUES. & WED. & SAT. 9:30 - 5:30
CLOSED SUNDAY
ALL SALES ARE FINAL
MM*
Group iiKludM • Uttt • Chair •
Reditr • Two End ToUti •
Ceditoil TqU* (Ottoman >60.
ntro) UVI *200.
All piK» avoiloblt individually
UNBELIEVABLE!
COMPLETE 6 PIECE OUTFIT
Ruggod Hcrculon mctirioli — Comfortable jumbo cuihioni wnth
lingle welt odd to ttie beauty . . . Rich glowing honey pine finish.
Mode by one of New England's finest Mf gs. 1 00% Solid woods to
assure lasting beauty.
REG.
»799.
$599.
COLONIAL
COMFORT
Covered in 100% Hercu-
lon in your choice of
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REG. $219.95
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6 Drawers
with mirror SOCC
REG. $359.95 £39.
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REG. $109.95 09.
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REG $194.95
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REG. $199.95 l09.
TRIPLE DRESSER
9 Drawers
with mirror tOOC
REG. $424.95 'O^S>.
SPINDLE HDBRD
Twin-Full-
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REG. $114.95 lOm
KNEEHOLE DESK
44"x18"x30'
7 Drawers i4^*i
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REG. •279*»
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DONT MISS OUR MATTRiSS SALE ON PAGE 7
DISCOUNT FURNITURE AND SLEEP SHOP
Downtown Quincy Conttr
1486 Honcock Sfrott
Corner of Cottage Avenue
Telephone 471-6180
Open Mon-Thurt and Fri Eves 'Til 9 p.m.
^Opw^undajM^-^oMThl^el^nlv
HUSTEKAID
VISA
AMIIICAN EXFKSS
Also
lUDGnTEHNS:
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO FAY
Vol. 16 No. 22
Thursday, February 23. I9t4
p^"'
'^jHI^ — '
SIGN I.ANCrAGE — Mary Daley of Quincy Shore Drive, North Quincy, wanted to do
something different for her husband, Donald's birthday, so she wrote her greetings on a
southeast expressway sign. "It went over great!", says Mrs. Daley. The Daleys have been
married for 18 years.
(Charlvs Hagu Photo)
QEA Threatens Suit
Over Retired Raises
The Quincy Education
Association served notice
Tuesday that it may go to
court to try and force the
city to pay 1979 pay raises to
17 members who have
retired since the contract
was signed.
"It is absolutely uncon-
scionable that the Mayor
refuses to process payment
on an item that the School
Committee has voted to pay
and has the funds to pay."
said QEA President Mary
Curtin.
"The association will not
tolerate such unfeeling
behavior.
"Our legal advisors arc
now determining whether
w c initiate the suit
immediately or complete the
grievance procedure first.
"But there is no question
that the association will
support its members and
follow this case to court."
Members of the School
Committee, led by Mary
Collins, also have been
contemplating bringing suit
against Mayor Francis X.
McCauley to force payment
to the retired teachers.
McCauley's stand on the
matter has been that an
earlier court decision ruled
that the city does iu)i have to
pay any of the raises that
were negotiated in 1979 but
never funded.
Curtin called the issue "a
cancer that has eaten away
at the school system for five
years now."
"All school employees are
morally and ethically
entitled to the salary
increase that was duly
negotiated with the School
Committee," she said.
Validated Parking
May Be Ready April 1
If the good weather keeps
up there may be validated
parking in downtown
Quincy lots by April I.
One of the problems, said
Mayor Francis X. McCauley,
is that the factories that
make the black top
surfacing material are closed
for the winter.
With good weather, they
may reopen early so that
black top will be availabl';
for use in the John Hancock
and the Ross Parking areas.
"We are hoping for an
early spring opening," said
McCauley. "We have been
talking about April I. So
far, the weather has been
cooperating."
McCauley said there is a
possibility that validated
parking, managed by
Kinney Systems of Boston,
will get started in the
parking areas before they
are resurfaced.
Meanwhile, Cincinnati
lime, which has the
validating contract, is
working on converting the
municipal garages to the
validated system.
McCauley plans to meet
with downtown merchants,
both members of the
Quincy Center Business and
Professional Association
and nonmembers Tuesday,
Feb. 28, at 6 p.m. to discuss
validation.
"Validation is only one
factor in the system," said
the mayor. "It can work
without it but it will work
better with a large number
of merchants taking part in
it."
Board Approves Finn's
Police Details Proposals
The License Board
approved motions Tuesday
proposed by Police Chief
Francis Finn regarding
police officers on paid
details.
The motions, scheduled
to take effect next week,
are: .
•No parent be allowed to
buy or give alcoholic
beverages to a minor child
at Quincy establishments
with all alcoholic licenses.
•Hired police details are
to begin their duty one half
hour before the function
begins in order to keep
control of the event.
•A police officer's
function is not to be a
doorman but to "supervise
the proceedings.
•The necessity of a police
detail at a small function
with dancing will be up to
the discretion of liquor
officer Robert Miller.
More Building Planned
Sears Store Sale
Seen As Boom
For Downtown
By TOM HENSHAW
The sale of the Sears building to F.X. Messina Enterprises of
Braintree may touch off a building and fix-up boomlet on the lower end
of Hancock St.
Bernard Reisberg, pro-
prietor of Bernie's Modem
Formal Shop, across the
street at 1586 Hancock St.,
said he is considering the
possibility of adding two
floors to his building.
Right now, the building
consists of six retail stores
plus a 30-car parking lot in
the rear off Mechanic St.
"It has been a dream of
mine for a long time," said
Reisberg, "to add a couple
of stories for offices to my
building and modernize the
front of the stores.
"If the plans for the
Sears building work out as
well as I think they will this
appears to be the right
time.
"When I first heard that
Messina had bought the
building I thought it was
the most fantastic news
that I had heard in a long,
long time. The merchants
are very excited.
"It will give a boost to
the entire economy of
Quincy, not just the down-
town."
Arthur Stavris, spokes-
man for Messina, said his
firm has reached agree-
Jtnent^with Meredith and
Grew, the management
firm, and the Faxon Trust,
the owners, to purchase the
building in April.
Stavris said the purchase
price for the building,
which has been empty since
Sears left for the South
Shore Plaza four years ago,
is nearly $1 million.
He said Messina plans to
fill the 97,000 square feet of
floor space with retail
tenants on both the
Hancock St. and Parking-
way levels with some
offices on the third floor.
"Hopefully, we will have
some tenants in the build-
ing in time for the 1984
holiday season," said
Stavris, "but more conser-
vatively it will be a year-
long project. "
He said Messina will look
for a major tenant to occupy
the building but one is not
anticipated. He said the
firm has been talking to a
number of small possible
tenants.
"It will be a 100 per cent
improvement of the area,"
he said.
Planning Director James
Lydon said Messina might
seek an industrial develop-
ment bond to rehabilitate
the building and the city is
willing to apply for a UDAG
grant to help him.
"We're pleased that the
building has been sold,"
said Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley. "Messina has a
good track record on the
South Shore and we're
looking forward to working
with him."
"It's a great thing for the
city," said Burton Cook,
proprietor of Tag's Furni-
ture store. "I hope they
follow through as fast as
possible. We can use addi-
tional people on the
streets."
"It's a step forward,"
said Robert Colman of
Colman's Sporting Goods.
"Having some first class
businesses in the building
will be good for the city of
Quincy."
"Messina should be con-
gratulated for his confi-
dence in downtown
Quincy," said Reisberg.
"What ever he plans for
the building I feel confident
it will be a huge success."
City To Appeal
Layoffs Ruling
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley says the city
plans to appeal two and
possibly more of the Civil
Service rulings ordering the
city to rehire four laid off
employees and pay them
$200,000 in back pay.
The Mayor said City
labor Negotiator David
(jrunewaid plans to appeal
two cases which contain
errors of (act and he will
review two others to
determine if there arc
grounds lor an appeal.
Ihe State Civil Service
Commission found that the
lour city workers were
improperly laid off in 1981.
The employees are
Thomas Blasi, veterans
services officer; Richard
Gould, library worker;
Thomas Farquahar, public
works employee; and Ernest
Stangel. hospital main-
lenanc worker.
Stangel died two months
after he was laid off and
John Kcefe. president of the
Hospital. Library and
Public Employees lUiion,
said his wife and children
would receive his benefits
((.ont'd on Paico 4)
DREAMS BY THE SEA - Roseanne Ashe, a student at
Eastern Nazarene College, relaxes at Wollaston Peach on a
mild day.
(Qiiim-y Sun phitlo l>y Jonnlhan Hurak)
Pat* 2 Qulncy Sun Thursday. February 23, 1914
(-ompiiler, ('opy Machine
A computer valued at $5.0()0 and a copy machine
WITH THIS (01 PON
GET vol R HAIR CUT AT
Shear Haven
Beauty Salon
WASH, CUT, Bl.bw DRY
On Thursday or Friday with Dehby
222 SEA ST., QUINCY
773-4031
Call for Appointment or Walk-In Expires
ladies. Men, Children March 3. 1984
Stol
$7.50
en
at SI.IOO were reported
stolen early iuesday
morning from the Hredcx ot
Boston Co., .12 Copeland
St . West Quincy.
I he thieves forced an
outer front door and
smashed the glass on the
inner door.
Witnesses said they saw
three men in their early 20s
carry a large object to their
car and drive away.
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
FEBRUARY*
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Known for quality throughout the South Shore
Wage
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Put your money to work for you
with an INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT
ACCOUNT. Although the
government says the maximum
contribution each year is $2,000, even
amounts smaller than that will still
give you relief on your Federal taxes
— besides, all the interest is tax
,defened as well.
At Quincy Cooperative Bank we
offer high interest rates and all you
need is $10.00 to start an IRA.
So come see us or call us — we will
be glad to answer all your questions.
Federal regulations require substantial penalties for
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Quincy cooperative bank
u
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Quincy:
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1000 Southern Artery (773-9492)
Tedeschr s Pla^a 280 Grove St (848-8090i
Tedeschp s Plaza Route 3A (383-6900)
Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-23741
McCauIey Resubmits
Police Transfer Order
By TOM HKNSHAW
Mayor Krancis X.
McCauley resubmitted a
Police Department expense
transfer order for $35,000 to
the City Council Tuesday
night with high hopes that
this time it will pass.
The transfer was rejected
by the Council Jan. 16 by a
vote of 5 - 2 and Police Chief
Francis Finn said that lack
of expense money might
mean taking some police
cruisers off the streets.
The expense fund was
down to ^6.176 at the time
Picket Fence
Thieves
Thieves used a section of
picket fence as a step ladder
Sunday to climb into a
window at the home of
Elizabeth Scolamiero.
Quincy Shore Drive, North
Quincy. It was not
immediately determined if
anything had been taken.
and the department's
payroll account has a
surplus of more than
$4(X).000.
McCauley said Finn and
William Grindlay. the
Police Department's budget
monitor, will attend a
meeting of the Council's
Finance Committee next
week to explain the transfer.
"I am confident that when
the Council receives a full
explanation, we should get
approval of the transfer,"
West Si. Off-
Closed For X
I he Massachusetts
Department of Public
Works recently announced
that the West St. off-ramp,
northbound, in Quincy. will
be closed for repairs related
to the Southeast Express-
CHUCK WAGON r^rM
FAMILY RESTAURANT IX^.:0
Special y^.
Seafood Salad *^ wS
Sandwich Plate ^2.99
(Crabmeat, lobsttr. Shrimp)
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore Rlv0r Bridge Rotary) rn'mfx TA'VO
Open duly, stvtn diys i mi. 1 HI to 11 Pl> 4 7 9"7 0 7 2
Cafffe Giovanni
7-9 Copeland Street
West Quincy, MA.
Presents
1T¥
Sunday, March 4, 1984
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
"^^ \ Coming
Saturday, March 17th
GIOVANNI'S
Goes IRISH!!!
said the Mayor.
McCauley said he has
written Finn asking him to
do the best he can with the
expense money he has and "I
have heard no more talk
about it."
The Mayor said he did not
feel that the Council would
vote on the transfer order
Tuesday night since two
members. Stephen J.
McCirath and Theodore P.
DeCristofaro. were to be
absent.
Ramp, North
-Way Repairs
way Project.
The shutdown, which will
last approximately three
months, will not affect the
southbound lane.
Signs have been posted
since Feb. 16 to inform
motorists of the shutdown.
Cash Stolen
Helen Johnson of
Peterson Rd.. Adams
Shore, reported to police
Sunday that her billfold
with $54 in cash was stolen
at the Stop and Shop on
Southern .Artery. Fhe
billfold was recovered minus
the cash.
li
with the price ol gold.
silver and diamonds at
highest (or even declining)
levels, now is the time to
receive the most cash lor
yours. We ve been serving
Quincy and the South Shore
since 1942
i
jewelers
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Jel.2^55-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Mad9"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Stomfi
Doors & Windows
New Seafood Restaurant,
Market For Quincy Point
Thursday, February 23. I9M Qutacy Swi Page J
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Quincy Point is scheduled
to have a new seafood
restaurant and wholesale/
retail business by mid-to-
late summer.
The City License Board
granted a common victualer
and all alcoholic licenses
Tuesday to Jon A. Perette
for Ole Salt Seafood, 584-
598 Washington St.
Perette, and his wife,
Joan, also operate Ole Salt
Seafood at 501 Washington
St.
Atty. Carl Johnson,
representing Perette. said
the 50,000 sq. ft. of land,
next to McCloskey's
Market, was purchased for
$160,000.
A 3.000 sq. ft. building
with stylized block on the
outside will be erected with
28 parking spaces, said
Johnson.
There will be a refrigera-
tion area, market, office and
a 65 seat restaurant, known
as "Jonathan's", which, by
law, can be open from 1 1
a.m. to 1 1 p.m.
Some 25 to 30 people will
be employed at the
restaurant, Johnson said.
The applicants met with
the Ward II Civic Association
and St. Joseph's Parish, and
there was no opposition,
said Johnson, who present-
ed the board with a petition
signed by 650 people in
favor of the request.
Councillor-at-Large Rich-
ard Koch. Jr.. and Rep.
Robert Cerasoli were also in
favor, according to City
Clerk John Gillis, who
noted that Ward II
Councillor Theodore
DeCristofaro is in Wash-
ington.
The licenses were granted
with the stipulations the
landscaping and its
maintenance, and signs be
under the direction of the
building inspector, odor
elimination system be under
the direction of the fire
department, and the
dumpster be closed at all
times.
Business is not to be
detrimental to the spiritual
activity at nearby St.
Joseph's Church.
License Board Briefs
WARD I DELEGATES to the Democratic Stale (unv en tion in Worcctter in June include, Icfl
to right, first row, Joan Colton, Rosemary Wahlberg, Alicia Coletti, Sandy Ferari. Second row,
Archie Wahlberg, Catherine Smith, Marilyn LeBlanc, Ed Roseland. Third row, Dave Colton,
Sam Greenwald, Fran Ferari, IMikc Savage.
(Rnz Grvenwold /thitlof
Harbor Marina Hearings
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday's meeting at City
Hall:
• Granted a request
from the Ladies Au.xiliarvof
the Bryan VFW Post to
conduct a flea market
Sunday, March4. lOa.m.to
4 p.m. at the post home. 24
Broad St.. Quincy Center.
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
Catholic Daughters of the
Americas. Court Corpus
Christi. for an Irish Cabaret,
Sunday. Feb. 26. 7 p.m. to
midnight at St. Thomas
.Aquinas hall. Houghs Neck.
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
Committee to Elect Richard
D. Golden for Saturday.
March 3. 7:30 to 11:45 p.m.
at North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Postponed, at the
Color TV Taken
A color television set was
reported stolen Monday in a
break at the apartment of
Patricia Bonny of Taffrail
Rd.. Germantown.
request of the applicant, a
request from Pete's Auto
Frames. Inc.. 9-13 Tuscany
St.. Quincy Point, for a
parking lot license.
• Granted, pending
approval of the ansel system
by the Quincy Fire
Department, a common
victualer license to General
Dynamics Cafe, 97 E.
Howard St.. Quincy Point.
• Postponed indefinitely
a request from Williams
Auto Electric. 53 Intervale
St., South Quincy, for a
body shop license.
City Clerk John Gillis
said the applicant must
obtain a variance.
The Conservation Com-
mission was scheduled to
hold public hearings
yesterday (Wednesday) on
three matters relating to the
Boston Harbor Marina.
A notice of intent to
stabli/e existing piers, install
new decks, repair and
expand the existing wharf at
542 East Squantum St. was
scheduled to be heard at 7:30
p.m.
A notice of intent to
remove three existing
underground fuel storage
tanks and replace them with
four fibreglass tanks wa^
scheduled to be heard at 7:45
p.m.
A notice of intent to
construct a single story,
seasonal commercial
building within 100 feet of
the extisting shoreline was
scheduled to be heard at 8
p.m.
rc
Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon belofe ordering
One coupon per customer per visit l^ot
valid with other coupons, cards, ot ofiers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
1^
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II
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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
ll
iMcDonMcrs
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru March '84
I
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Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
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Hurry in, we have a lot of inventory on these items, but some
sizes and colors are limited.
Cape Cod Curtain
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"SHARON" extra wide side and
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24"
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» 6 99
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by
QUINOY CENTER, QUINCY
1489 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma. 02169 Tel. 773-1888
Store Hours Daily 9-6 Mon., 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-Fri - Sat. 9:30-6
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday. February 23, IM4
Lcgr SSixun.
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 ri( s\
feiephone 4/1-J100 471-3101 471-3102
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The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St , Quincy Mass 02169
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part of an advertisement in which the typographical error ,^ili^mii^
Handicapped
Commission
Proposed
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has proposed a
Commission on Handi-
capped Affairs, composed
of seven unpaid members, to
insure that handicapped
individuals arc not excluded
from activities in Quincy.
fhe proposal was sent to
the City Council Tuesday
night.
McCauley described the
functions of the Com-
mission on Handicapped
Affairs as similar to those of
the city's Youth Commission
and the Council on Aging.
"It will fiot have a
budget." he said. "We will be
cautious at the start and see
how it works out. We still
have to live with Proposition
2'/:."
McCauley said no city
money is involved in the
Youth Commission or the
Council on Aging, which is
under the wing of the
Planning Department and
funded mostly with federal
money.
Once the commission is
established by ordinance,
said the mayor, he will
appoint the seven members,
most of them handicapped
themselves and the others
from those who work with
the handicapped.
I he commission members
will serve three-year terms.
The duties of the
commission will be;
"it may take reasonable
action to insure that no
otherwise qualified handi-
capped individual shall,
solely by reason of a
handicap, be excluded from
the participation in, be
denied the benefits of. or be
subjected to discrimination
under any program or
activity within the City of
Quincy.
"It may sponsor, advocate
and monitor the enactment
of legislation which
promoted equal status of the
handicapped on the city,
state and federal levels, and
to insure that appropriate
regulations are adopted and
enforced pursuant to such
legislation."
McCauley said the
ordinance was devised by
Assistant City Solicitor .lay
MacRitchie in conjunction
with a group of handicapped
people who proposed the
commission last September.
Cheese, Butter
Distribution Schedule
Quincy C o m m u n i t v
Action Organization, Inc.
and the City of Quincy are
distributing cheese and
butter at five locations in
Quincy during February.
Elderly in public housing
should contact the Housing
Authority and elderly in
private housing should
contact their building
manager.
Locations and times are:
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, 1 1 Hunt St.. North
Quincy; Monday. Feb, 27,
noon to 4 p.m.; Tuesday,
Feb. 28, noon to 4 p.m.; and
Wednesday, Feb. 29. noon
to 4 p.m.
South West Community
Center, .^72 Granite St..
Quincy; Monday, Feb. 27,
noon to 7 p.m.; Fuesday,
Feb. 2S, noon to 4 p.m.;
Wednesday, Feb. 29, noon
to 4 p.m.
Houghs Neck Fegion
Post, Sea St.. Houghs Neck:
Monday. Feb. 27, I to 6 p.m.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St., Quincy Point:
Tuesday, Feb. 28, noon to
5:30 p.m.
St. Boniface Church,
Palmer St., Germantown:
Fuesday, Feb. 28, 10 a.m. to
3 p.m.; Wednesday. Feb, 29.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
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.
TAX PREPARATION &
CONSULTATION
Federal & State Tax Returns
Same Day Service Available
George P. Colarusso
17 Bower Rd.
Appointments Arranged
472-0898
Quincy
7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Little Bounce To Springboard
SHKETS
The presidency of the City Council has long been
considered the political springboard to the mayor's
office.
But if present council president
James Sheets has mayoral
aspirations he may be surprised at
how little bounce that springboard
actually has had down through the
years.
Of the 39 men before Sheets to
wield the gavel since Quincy became
a city in 1889 only II went on to
become mayor.
The II:
Henry Fairbanks. John Thompson. Charles Bryant.
Joseph Whiton, Charles Ross, Ihomas Burgin, David
Mcintosh (Plan E). Amelio IX*lla Chiesa, James
Mclntyrc, Joseph LaRaia and Arthur Fobin.
Francis McCauley is the 27th man to be elected
mayor. Which means he and 15 others became mayor
without winning the City Council presidency first.
A few of those who served as council president but
never got to be mayor went on to other political
plateaus.
Myron i.anc and (icorge Burke
.rriL both became Norfolk County district
^ attorney. William Jenness, Clifton
Baker and Charles Shea were elected
^ state representatives.
m^. ^m^ But for most of the 39, the high
M ^^^H spot of their political careers was
Bl RKK being once upon a time City
Council president.
And, as time goes by. most of them are forgotten.
Like Herbert M. Federhen. for example.
The name means little to anyone now except,
perhaps, to a Quincy history buff.
Federhen was Quincy's very first City Council
president in 1889.
A footnote in Quincy's history. But forgotten.
The last council president to become mayor was
Arthur Tobin.
Who will be the next and when?
IF APPEARS THAT the cast for the special Ward I
City Council elections is complete.
Man> names were tossed around as potential
candidates when Leo Kelly resigned to take a $25,000
Quincy Housing Authority projects manager post.
But the five candidates who have officially
announced now look like the entire field.
Fhe five, in the order of entry: Mary Crowley
Gregoire, daughter of late Councillor David (Jim)
Crowley; Bernie Reisberg, Quincy businessman;
Michael Cheney, president Atherton Hough PTA and
MB I A diesel mechanic, Kevin Davis. AT&T service
manager and Robert Johnston, headmaster Woodward
School.
All are Hough's Neck residents with the exception of
Reisberg who lives in Merrymount.
Lois Murphy, wife of Quincy Police Capt. William
Murphy and long active in Hough's Neck civic affairs,
gave "a lot of soul searching" to running but decided not
to. She would have been a strong candidate.
Her decision not to run is a big plus for Johnston,
because she will openly support him in the campaign.
PLANNING DIRECTOR Jim Lydon is spending
a vacation week scuba diving with members of the
New England Aquarium Dive Club
on the Dutch Island of Bon Aire
off Venezuela.
But it was the New England
weather at home that provided the
suspense. Seems there is only one
plane a week from Miami to Bon
Aire on a Saturday and the weather fyDON
kept threatening to close Logan Airport.
"Ihe Miami plane wouldn't wait for me," said Lydon
"If I didn't make it, I might as well come home."
D
A FUND RAISING dance for Michael Cheney
candidate for Ward 1 City Councillor will be held
Friday from 8 p.m. to midnight at the George Bryan
VFW Post. Broad St. Tickets are $10 per person and
will be available at the door.
Faxon Park Vandalism Continues
Ihe Fa.xon Park field-
house sustained about S.300
damage over the weekend.
Firefighters extinguished a
bla/eset by vandals in one of
the restrooms and removed
a propane tank from the
premises.
Park Department em-
ployees are in the process of
repairing the structure
which has been vandalized
repeatedly over the last
several months.
Vandalism was dis-
covered in November,
December, January and
twice in February, fhe Park
and Recreation Board have
met with police officials
relative to the problem
encountered at the site and
the continual, c o s 1 1 v
destruction.
Richard .1. Koch,
executive director of Park-
Forestrv and Cemetery
Department, said the
building is retained to
provide toilet facilities for
the various church, civic,
community, fraternal and
youth groups that use the
popular 50 acre picnic site
during the spring and
summer.
Porcelain fi.xtures were
removed from the structure
and stored last fall during
the winter months following
the total destruction of the
toilet fixtures the previous
winter.
r3espite the reinforcement
of the exterior doors and
locks in the vacant building,
intruders continue to smash
locks to gain entrance and
create havoc in the park
vicinity.
The lighted tennis facilitv
has been vandalized beyond
repair as light poles have
been damaged, fixtures
stolen and smashed and
wires pulled from the poles.
The $11,438 cost for the
original lighting installation
in 1974 is now estimated at
$8,000 for repairing and
refurbishing to activate the
lighting facility again.
Koch feels a number of
the incidents originate at the
partially abandoned
Presidential Plaza where
gangs congregate and
disperse into the park.
Elks Scholarship Forms Available
Applications for the
Quincy Elks scholarship
contest are available at the
Elks Home, 1220 Hancock
St., and in the high school
guidance departments.
The awards will be made
to graduating high school
seniors who will be
entering college or other
academic institutions
during the 1984-85 acade-
mic year.
They include one scholar-
ship of $500 for a handi-
capped student, a $400 a
year nursing scholarship
and various $200 and $400
general scholarships.
Applications may be sub-
mitted by Quincy residents
and sons and daughters of
Quincy Elks members and
must be returned not later
than March 23.
Applications will be
generally evaluated on the
basis of financial needs,
academic achievement and
community and extra curri-
cular activities.
City To
Layoffs
Appeal
Ruling
l(.i>nl'il Iriiitl I'lifir 1 1
Keefe called the decision
"historic in its implications
for public employees
statewide."
"Ibis restores veterans
rights, which have been
somewhat eroded in recent
years." he said. "Ihis also
restores the rights of citv
employees to bump into
other departments of the
city."
Keefe said back pav for
the four workers would
a mom to about $200,000.
McCaulev said payment
of the money in li>cai I9S4
"would put the city in a bit of
a financial bind because we
are in the eighth month of
the budget."
Appeals would put off
pavment until 1985.
Commission's Corner
In response to the Women's Commission "Outreach"
program, the Squantum Community Association has
invited the commission to present a workshop on re-
entering the job market.
It will be held at the Community Center, 146Huckins
Ave., Squantum (above the fire station) at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 29.
Alicia Coletti. Chairwoman of the Womens Center
and member of the Women's Commission, will chair the
workshop.
J he public is welcome.
If there are any community organizations which
would like the Commission to present a program on
women's issues, please contact the commission at the
Mayor's office.
Don't forget Woman To Woman Day at the
Woodward .School on April 28th!
Cyril P. Morrisettes
In All Wars, Says Hunt
llNinday, PArvry 21. IM4 Qmlmy Sm Nf* i
Paul A.M. Hunt says
there were Cyril P.
Morrisettes in all the wars of
the United States from the
American Revolution down
to Beirut and Grenada
today.
Hunt, the judge advocate
of the Morrisette Legion
Post, was the speaker at the
Post's 55th annual memorial
Mass Monday at St. Mary's
Church. West Quincy.
"There were Cyril P.
Morrisettes at Valley Forge
where bloody footprints
stained the snow in the
American Revolution." said
Hunt.
"There were such young
men on both sides of the
War Between the States and
we have heard the pathos in
Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address in the last days of
the war.
"The men and women we
honored today by our roll
call of the war veteran dead
of our own post are the same
type of Americans we have
had in all wars and now in
MORRISETTE POST members march into St. Mary's Church, West Quincy, for the S5th
annual memorial Mass for deceased comrades.
iQiiinvy Sun phulit Ity Jnnalhan Hurak)
Beirut and Grenada."
Hunt said old timers
described Cyril P. Morris-
ette. the first Quincy soldier
to die in World War I, as
"very tall and sturdily built
with red hair and blue eyes."
"The children in his area
loved him as he did them,
and they would follow him
about as he walked the
streets," said Hunt. "He was
always smiling and kindly
and brought sunshine
wherever he went.
"We should be proud that
our post bears his name."
Employment Applications For Adams National Site
The Adams National
Historic Site, Quincy is
accepting applications for
full-time and part-time
seasonal employment for
the period from April to
November 1984.
The National Park will be
hiring Park Aids at S5.28
per hour and Park Techni-
cians at S5.81 per nour to
conduct guided tours and
protect the park resources
at the Adams National
Historic Site and the
Adams Birthplaces.
To be eligible for
seasonal employment,
^Got To Have Heart' Hospital Program
The public is invited to
attend the Lunch and Learn
Program "You've Got to
Have Heart" at Quincy City
Hospital's Conference
Room. Friday. Feb. 24. at
noon.
Participants may bring
their own lunches or buy
sandwiches at the hospital
and a free cup of coffee.
"You've Got to Have
Heart" is a Health Vision
video-tape, a joint produc-
tion for Quincy Community
Television.
Information is given on
blood pressure, the anatomy
and function of the heart
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
and ways to handle stress.
A former cardiac patient
is also interviewed about his
personal experience in
recovering from cardiac
surgery.
For more information on
this free program, contact
Jane Mudge, R.N. at 773-
6100. Ext. 344.
applicants must be at least
18 years of age and submit
their applications to the
Adams National Historic
Site. P.O. Box 531, Quincy,
MA 02269 no later than
March 15.
Applications may be
obtained by contacting the
Administrative Office at
(617)773-1177. The Adams
National Historic Site is an
equal opportunity
ployer.
em-
pharmacy:
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
( imelidinf. the popular ulcrr
medicdion, nii« sIoh up Ihe
bod>'s clearancr uf caffrinr.
Palirnts ina> hatr slrrpin);
difTicullicf.
To Irrat mild-lo-mudfrale
prr|inanc)-associalcd high
blood prrssurr, doctors in
(■lasgoH. Scotland have found
that the bfta-blocker atenol is
safe for both mother and baby.
N'rcd an ice ban in a hurry?
Reach for a h»i of frozen
vefetabtes. Us flexible, it's cold,
and it's hand>.
Small doses of protriptyline, an
antidepressant, seem to be
effective aitainsi snorinie, says a
West Coast physician. Few side
effects have been reported.
Vitamin C deficiency has been
linked with periodontal disease
in a study at the I'niversily of
Texas Health Services Center in
Houston. Supplements seem to
make (urns less susceptible to
the bacteria in plaque.
We keep up with Ihe news in
medicine at
W hen y our doctor prescril»es the
liest. we do the rest.
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ou can depend <•" our lAperl
pharmacists.
Beginning March 1, 1984
For Your Convenience!
South Shore
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 School Street
Quincy Center
Walk-in
No Appointment Necessary
Qualified Physicians
Adolescent and Adult medicine
Hours:
6 p.m. -9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
WEEMt
... the circle at the Kore River
brid|e, with its Kranite ball, was
young some 40 years a|o.
. . . 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
Bv Tom Henshaw
3CS
Feb. 23-29,
1936
City Workers
Pay Raises
In '36 Budget
Mayor Thomas S. Burgin submitted to the City
Council an annual city budget for
1936 containing raises totalling
between $40,000 and $50,000 for city
employees, including a hike for his
secretary. E. Viola Johnson, from
$15 to $20 a week.
Other sample raises included:
Harold Hughes, deputy sealer of
weights and measures, from $1,850 to $2,000; Alec
Robertson, statistician in the Health Department, from
$1,418 to $1,750; and Welfare Commissioner Alvin S.
Wight, from $2,400 to $3,300.
The proposed raises drew
sharp criticism from Leo E.
Mullin. former acting mayor,
who Burgin defeated in a
special election in June, 1935.
"is this action of Mayor Burgin in adding $50,000 in
new salaries to the load already carried by the taxpayers
the relief he promised the people?* asked Mullin.
POLITICS DENIED
Judge James A. Mulhall of Quincy, a trustee of the
Wrentham State School, denied that he refused to sign
the school's annual report because it contained
laudatory references to Gov. James Michael Curley.
"The fact that I did not sign the report had absolutely
nothing to do with politics," said the judge. "I did not
sign it because I felt that part of the report was
inaccurate."
SPEED LIMIT BACKED
Dr. Joseph P. Leone, superintendent of City
Hospital, testified in district court that there is no
reason for an ambulance ever to go faster than 35 or 40
miles an hour.
He testified in review proceedings for Daniel J.
MacDonald, a City Hospital ambulance driver, who
was fired for speeding.
JOBS AVAILABLE
Chairman Halloran told the monthly meeting of the
Democratic City Committee that within two months
Gov. Curley will make available some 200 jobs for
deserving Democrats in Quincy.
"And I don't believe we will be able to find 200
unemployed members of the party to fill the jobs," he
said.
QUINCY-ISMS
Mayor Burgin said that now the new city garage has
been finished all city-owned autos and trucks will be
stored there overnight, except for emergency vehicles . .
. Four Quincy youngsters, ages 1 1 to 14. were ordered to
pay the Quincy Electric Light Co. $7.98 for 14 street
lights they broke in Houghs Neck . . . Green River
whiskey was 99 cents a pint and gin was $ I a quart in the
Quincy Market Beverage Department. 18 Chestnut St..
where $2 orders were delivered free . . . fhe Rev. George
O. Mason, a member of St. Ann's parish since it was
formed, celebrated his first Mass in the Wollaston
church with his brother, Bobby. 14, as altar boy . . .
Michael T. Sullivan, chairman of the Board of
Assessors, died at his home. 2 1 Glendale Rd., at the age
of 70. . . The Fire Department quickly doused a fire in a
1917 roadster owned by William Edwards, 30 St.'
Germain St., Germantown . . . Game Warden Gaetano
(Tom) Cafarella was feeding once a week some 5,000
ducks that were wintering off Moon Head in Quincy
Bay . . . Chicken ala king with french fried potatoes was
50 cents at the Anchor Inn on Wollaston Boulevard . . .
City Councillor Neil A. McDonald filed papers for re-
election to the Republican State Committee from
Norfolk County . . . Houghs Neck residents, led by H.C.
Weeks of 83 Pawsey St., petitioned the mayor and the
City Council to lower the street car fares to 16 rides for
$1 . . . "Way Down East," starring Henry Fonda and
Rochelle Hudson, and "This Is the Life," with Jane
Withers and John McGuire, were playing at the Lincoln
Theater in Quincy Point . . . Deputy Fire Chief Peter
Creedon and Pvt. Patrick Stanton were commended by
Mayor Burgin for their rescue of George Martell when
he was trapped under tons of coke at the bottom of a
coal chute in South Quincy . . . Irene Roberge was
placed in charge ofthe Quincy Chamber of Commerce's
auto touring information bureau . . . Sirloin steak was
29 cents a pound at the Mohican Market, 19-25
Chestnut St. . . . The City Council's Finance Committee
began hearings on Mayor Burgin's $4,715,769.08
budget for 1936, down $IOO,OOOfrom the previous year.
Page * Quinry Sun Thunday. February 2.1, 1984
Abp. Wms. Guild Planning
'Spring Fling' Fashion Show
"Spring Fling", the
annual fashion show of the
Archbishop Wilhams High
School Women's Guild, will
be held Wednesday. March
28, at Lombardo's of Ran-
dolph.
Cocktails will be served
at 6 p.m. followed by
dinner at 7 p.m.
Fashions will be present-
ed by Lillian's Fashions and
Bridals of East Milton and
Hanover.
For ticket reservations,
contact Pat Fetrilli at
471-3553 or Marilyn Ridge
at 328-6559 before March 7.
Mr., Mrs. James Donovan
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Donovan of 55 Channing
St., Wollaston. are parents
of a son, Matthew Iliomas,
bom Jan. 28, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Donovan is the
former Ann McFarland.
Grandparents are Mr.
Thomas E. McFarland of 1
Pitts Ave., Wollaston; and
Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Donovan of 310 Safford St.,
Wollaston.
Susan Maginnis On Dean's List
Susan A. Maginnis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Maginnis of
Quincy, was named to the
highest honors Dean's List
for the fall semester at
Western Maryland College,
Westminister, Maryland.
Miss Maginnis is a senior
majoring in psychology and
deaf education.
Montclair Seniors Meeting
The Montclair Seniors Refreshments will be
will meet Monday, March served at 12:30 p.m. All are
5, at the clubhouse,
Holbrook Road. welcome.
Get Ready For Spring
At
Boston Fitness Club
Batterymarch Park. Quincy At Routes 3 & 128
$79 for 3 months.
Bring A Friend
For Only $40 More.
Complimentary Visit &
Consultation With Our
Certified Health/Fitness
Staff.
• FltOMi Evaluation
• Weather Permitting —
Scenic Running Trail
• Aerobics Classes
• Paramount/Universal
Weight Training
Equipment
• Stationary Bikes —
Rowing IMachlnes —
Treadmills.
\
Mon. - Fil. 7 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., Sat. 9-12
471-5724
N**i
m
Me*i
SprTnq PrevTew
Eileen's
Special
Sizes
Dresses 12i/2-32'/2
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 • LINGERIE
Gift Certificatcsl [Layawayl
Quincy s Only Store Specializinq In H.ilf Si^es
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
Across Ir'im Child World
'.^ OPEN 9:30 to 5:30 THURS & FRI til 9 ^B
MR. and MRS. PA Vl. J. LESS I. IE
(Giro's Studio)
Nancy J. MacKinnon Bride
Of Paul J. Lesslie
St. Mary's Church, West
Quincy, was the setting for
the recent wedding of Nancy
J. MacKinnon of Quincy
and Paul J. Lesslie of South
Boston.
The Rev. Richard I.ennon
officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The bride, who wore a
pearl crown and veil
received as a gift from her
grandmother, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. MacKinnon.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.
Lesslie.
Both the bride and groom
are employed at New
Fnoland Mutual Life
Insurance Co.
Maid of honor was
Deborah Ann Walker.
Bridesmaids were Kathleen
A. MacKinnon and Patricia
L. MacKinnon.
Laurie Ann O'Connell
was junior bridesmaid.
Michael G. Lesslie was
best man. Ushers were
Robert P. Lesslie and
Arthur Buckley.
John W. Lesslie III was
junior usher.
A reception was held at
Lombardo's.
After a wedding trip to
Disneyworld, Fla., the
newlyweds are living in West
Quincy.
HATE YOUR BATHTUB?
Ashamed of your hard to clean
tub?
Embarrassed by unsightly tile?
We can resurface your old tub and nrtake it
look brand new at a fraction of the cost of re-
placement. Not a paint or epoxy, stays bright
and shiny for years to come.
AIL COLORS GUARANTEED
BATHTUB BEAUTY, INC.
by Ken Chesley
769-5131
Free Estimates
J^ SToucA 0f "^/a^
^Itili^ ^txi^etlue d
DO
to
or
W^V
pa'
ishi
ion
Senior
Citizens
Discount
M^f
j^e'
))/»
?*•
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Op«n Thurs eves til 8 30
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
773-5266
VISA
'A Walk Around Quincy'
Eventide Auxiliary Topic
The Quincy Auxiliary of
the William B. Rice
Lventidc Home. 215 Adams
St., Quincy Center, will
meet Monday Feb. 27.
Mrs. Anthony Losordo
will preside at the I p m.
Board Meeting and at the
business meeting.
Mrs W. Robert Kilbourn
program chairman will
present a program "A Walk
Around Quincy. Part 2"
Mrs. Donald MacKcn/ie.
Mrs. Albert Bailey and Mrs.
Alfred T. Knapton will greet
members and guests.
Following the program,
refreshments will be served
by Robert Blair. Mrs.
Donald C. Beach. Mrs.
Robert M. [)cWare and
Mrs. Alice Murphy and
members of the hospitality
committee.
The annual fund raising
event a card party and food
sale, will be held Monday.
March 26 at l:.10 p.m
Coffee and dessert will be
served, followed by the
cards.
If weather is bad,
cancellation will be
announced on Radio
Station WJDA and on
Quincy Sun Cable News
Channel 8.
Robin Hodess Elected
To Cum Laude Society
Robin Hodess, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hodess of Quincy. has been
elected a member of the
Thayer Academy Chapter of
the Cum Laude Society in
recognition of superior
scholarship.
Election to the Society
entitles the student to a cum
laude diploma and honors
recognition at commence-
ment. Members will also
present a special chapel
program under the direction
of faculty Cum Laude
Chairman Peter Neely
Monday. April 30.
So. Boston H.S. Class
Planning 50th Reunion
The reunion committee
for the South Boston High
School Class of 1934 is
seeking Quincy residents
who were class members and
would like to attend the 50th
reunion.
The reunion will be held
Sunday evening. May 27, at
the Boston Teachers Union,
Dorchester.
For more information,
call 843-5480 or 471-9195.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Feb. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Keefe (Donna Belliveau),
50 McGrath Hghwy,
Quincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gaziano (Elaine Barron),
147 So. Walnut St., Quincy.
a daughter.
Feb. 6
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Mysiuk (Marie Capone). 22
Rock Island Rd . Quincy. a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Todd
rinkham (Myra Melton),
2A Naval Terr.. North
Quincy. a son
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Isaac (Margaret Jones), 22
Shaw St., Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Downey (Kathleen Jones),
19 Myrtle St.. North
Quincy. a daughter.
Feb. 9
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Donadio (Mary Curley), 46
1 Pilgrim Rd.. Quincy. a
daughter.
Feb. 11
Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Hayden (Rosemarie Zan-
gett), 22 Goddard St.,
Quincy, a boy.
Feb. 12
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Koch (Doris White), 37
Eddie St., Quincy, a
daughter.
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Acupuncture Associates
of th« South Shoro
44 OrMnl«af ft., ttulney 47 1 •••77
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE 80CICTY
Mon.-Fri. 9^. Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Aooees for Handlc^ped
Ming Wong, M.D. D.nl.1 S. Karp. R«g. Ac.
66 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA.
328-1179
Consignment Hours
Wed. and Sat. 10-2
ONLY
Store Hours - Tues-Sat 10-5
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Thunday, February 23. I«t4 Qubicy Sm rage 7
MK. and MRS. MICH A El. R. BRLBAKEH
(Sharon's Studio)
Paula Burns Bride
Of Michael R. Brubaker
Paula D. Burns recently
became the bride of
Michael R. Brubaker
during a wedding ceremony
at Wollaston Congrega-
tional Church.
The Rev. Lloyd Martin
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Burns of 93 Norfolk St.,
Wollaston.
A graduate of North
Ouincy High School, she is
employed by The Bank of
Boston.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs.
William R. Brubaker of 247
North Central Ave.,
Wollaston.
A graduate of North
Ouincy High School, he is
employed by Van Display
Inc.
Maid of honor was
Pamela J. Burns of Wollas-
ton. Bridesmaids were
Barbara G. Alcarez of
Braintree; Denise E.
Burns, Sandra L. McLeish,
Nancy C. Brubaker and
Gina Gavigan all of Wollas-
ton; Mary Bulger of
Ouincy; Debbie L. Eraser of
Milton.
Best man was Paul G.
McCarthy of Wollaston.
Ushers were Andrew Mc-
Leish, Charles Winters,
Paul Tempesta, all of
Wollaston; Michael 0'-
Mally, Robert Carroll and
David C. Notorangelo, and
Steven Notorangelo, all of
Ouincy.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
After a wedding trip to
Acapulco, the newlyweds
are living in South Ouincy.
Hospital Hill Assn.
Plans Dinner Dance
The President Cranch
Hospital Hill Association
will hold its annual dinner-
dance Saturday, March 3,
at the Ouincy Neighbor-
hood Club, 27 Glendale
Rd., Ouincy.
For reservations, call
471 -1639 or 479-5441.
rh Works of Art... For Today's
Modern Women & Men
i
i
m
MONDAY Special
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry
Long hair slishlly higher
$1200
Done by one o( ^^^- -
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iS^
TUES. & THURS
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
C pp |-> 1 A I slighlly hi9h*r
Or CV^Irl*- for longer hdit
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M.
Cor Hancock & Chestriui & Maple Sts _.
^O^ 1-3 Maple Si , Quincy 472-1060 SS^
1e
Social
EISGACEl) - Mr. and Mr.%. Alfred E. O'SuUiian of 55
Bromfield St.. WollaHon, announce the enfcagemeni of
their dauf(hter, Eileen, to Thomas A. Dunn, son of Mr.
Maurice F. Dunn of Quincy ami Mr». Ann Dunn of
Quimy. Mi.%11 O'Sullit'an is a graduate of Fontbonne
Academy and Framinghani Stale College. A registered
ilietitian, .the is employed as a surgical dietitian at Boston
City Hospital. Mr. Dunn is a graduate of \orth Quincy
High Sch«tol and Bahson College with a B.S. degree. He is
an accttuntani employed as an auditor for Ernst &
Ifhinney, a Boston CPA firm. A June 2 wedding is
planned.
(Sharon's Studio)
'Arts And Flowers' Theme
For After Five Club
The After Five Club of
South Shore, sponsored by
Christian Business and
Professional Women, will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 21, at
6:30 p.m. at the Neighbor-
hood Club, 27 Glendale
Road, Quincy.
Reservations for the
evening, which includes
dinner and program, may be
made bv calling 47 1 -6896 or
337-9835.
"Arts and Flowers" is the
theme of the evening. Mrs.
Mr., Mrs. Don
Mr. and Mrs. Don
Stirling of Wollaston are
parents of a daughter,
Denise Marie, born Jan.
27, at St. Margaret's Hos-
pital for Women, Boston.
June Caley a talented artist
of Quincy will complement
the theme in the Special
Feature.
"Flowery Notes" will be
sung by Mrs. Lois Marshall
a local vocalist.
Harold Stratford will tell
how to have "Joyful
Hearts."
All business and profes-
sional women are welcome
to attend and to bring a
friend.
Stirling Parents
Mrs. Stirling is the
former Theresa Fahey.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Fahey of
Wollaston and Mrs. Elinor
Stirling, also of Wollaston.
LOSE WEIGHT
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654 Washington St.. Braintree
Dr. Eugene B. Myerov
is pleased to announce
the relocation of his
Pediatric Dental Practice
to
111 Willard St., Quincy
(Formerly Gridley Bryant School)
Infants - Children
Teenagers - Special Needs
471-2184
MR. AND MRS. SEA IS M. DEIMSEHEY
(Pagar Studios)
Joanne Gallahue Married
To Sean M. Dennehey
St. Bo*niface Church,
Germantown, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Joanne M.
Gallahue and Sean M.
Dennehey.
Rev. Gerald Osterman
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mrs. Josephine M.
Gallahue of Quincy and Mr.
Edmund J. Gallahue Jr. of
Miami, Fla.
She attended Quincy
High School and Quincy
Junior College, and is
employed as assistant
manager of Shareholder
SVS-NEl. Equity Services
Corp.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F.
Dennehey of Quincy. He
attended Quincy High
School and is employed as a
postal clerk for the U.S.
Post Office.
Maid of honor was
Maureen Gallahue of
Quincy. Bridesmaids were
Kelly Cahill of Wollaston;
Kate Dennehey, Dotti
Aronoff, and Maura
Stanley, all of Quincy; Lisa
Pen/o-Johnson, Martha's
Vineyard; Kim Getchell,
Dorchester; Tammy Denver,
Epping, N.H.; and Cindy
Tuily, South Boston.
Flower girls were Kate
Morrill of Quincy and
Alexis Tellert of Merrimack,
N.H.
Best man was Brian
Dennehey. Ushers were
Steve Pappas, Dave Larson,
Jack Cremins, Larry
Hilton 111, Jim Robichau,
all of Quincy; Robert Cahill
of Wollaston; Bill Larson of
Weymouth.
A reception was held at
Lantana, Randolph.
After a wedding trip to
Ireland, the newlyweds are
living in Wollaston.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
r ' ~~~
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicJntire 3
Studio
«79 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Now Available For A
"Limited Time Only"
Beautiful Diamond Cut
Solid
14 Kt. Gold
Shamrock
Charm
S«t with tyntlMtic
•m*rald In ytllow goM
Now Only
$3900
Send Check For •39* plus *2f*> postage
To "Gold Consultants Inc."
P.O. box 370. Boston. MA. 02112
Mass. Residents Add 5% Sales Tax
I
I
I
I NAME
I ADDRESS.
■ CITY
I PHONE
I Allow 10 Days For Delivery
L— .— — .—
ZIP
I
I
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I
I
I
I
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I
J
I Qnlmy Swn Tliunday, Kcbruary 23, 1*14
48 On Vo-Tech
Honor Roll
Ouincy Vocational Tech-
nical High School lists 48
students on the second-
quarter honor roll. They
are:
oRADE 9
Distinction: Jennifer Datti-
lio, Karen Zupkofska.
Honora: Kim Chen, Nicholas
Delkouras. Peter L. Dwyer.
GRADE 10
High Honora: Kenee Morin.
Honon: Patrick M. Glidden,
Sean S. Jenkins, Patricia Ryan,
Mark D. Timmons.
GRADE 11
DIatlnction: James Landrey,
Peter W. McNeil, Andrew R.
Peter, Erik C. Pulsifer, Anne-
marie Smith, David J.
Squatrilo.
High Honors: Michael J.
Kineavy, Patricia A. Lindbloni,
Chrisfin J Orum. Scott E.
Sullivan.
Honors: Francis Doherty,
Gary R. Fortin, Diane Hurley,
George A. Patriarca, Robert R.
Pearson, Vuone V. Phan,
Edward W. Rossini. Brett M.
Satkus.
GRADE 12
Distinction: Stephen Datti-
lio. Lynda E. McCarthy, Viet
H. Vo.
Higli Honors: John W.
Adams, Shirley L. MacDonald,
Jeffrey S. MacLean, David P.
Murphy. Kimberly 0. Obert.
Honors: Brian M. DeCelle.
Vincent L. DelVecchio. Charles
E. Hooper. Daniel C. Kelly,
Michael F. Lomanno, William
Maloney. David Polk, James
Porzio, Michael T. Sherlock,
Betty A. Vecchione, Glen P.
Whalen, Stephen M.
Zanowski.
62 Quincy Students
On Abp. Williams
Honor Roll
GOING SOMEPLACE?
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New England Livery Service is a full service Limousine Company offering
the latest models in limousines and sedans for your convenience, comfort
and satisfaction.
New England Livery Service was founded by a group of experienced
transportation professionals with one goal in mind: To provide the ultimate
in luxury automotive services at a price significantly lower than competitive
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We offer special rates for commuters, shoooers and all other occasions,
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IntiuEnqLAnDLiUERi] seruice|
QUINCY ANIMAL LEAGUE ofTicers and buard members
for 1984 are, from left, front, IMuriei C'arisen; Audre>
Wilcuxen, treasurer; Nancy Provost, vice-president and
secretry; John H. McDuff, Jr., president. Back. Joan
Rutigliano, sergeant at arms; Josephine Martin, Ann Sava,
Atthea (;rifnn.
Bloodmobile Al QJC Feb. 29
A Red Cross bloodmobile will be held at Quincy Junior
College, 34 Coddington St.,
Wednesday, Feb. 29, IromQ
a.m. to 2 p.m.
I
"lAixiiry Transpnrlnlioti in the Old World Tradilitin
318 Saf ford St. P.O. Box 472
Quincy, MA 02269
770-3566
"The South Shore's Fastest Croning
Limousine Service"
f- 'Plus 5% sales tax
Doift imt it off •
If you think it takes a lot of money to open an Individual Retire-
ment Account, think again.
Because, at Quincy Savings, a deposit of as little as $100 is all
it takes to begin enjoying the immediate tax -saving benefits an
IRA provides. So don't put it off any longer.
By putting everything you can into your IRA each year, within
allowable limits, you can continue to save on your taxes, while
you also build a tax-sheltered retirement plan for yourself.
Open your new IRA before April 15, 1984,
at our nearest office, and you'll receive a
free 1-year subscription to Changing -— ^^_ ^ ^
Times magazine plus other helpful A-^SSIVU^E|5
Kiplinger's publications, too. »• - «_
Member FDIC/DIFM
BraMree, Hanover,
Noiwdl and Quincy
471.3500
Anyone between the ages
of 16 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 471-5440.
Sixty-two Quincy resi-
dents have been placed on
the Honor Roll at
Archbishop Williams High
School, Braintree.
Ihcy arc:
Principal's Ust: Seniors.
Robyn M. I.inchan and
Christopher Yourell;
Juniors. Tracy Daly,
Elizabeth liaton and Philip
P. Fantasia; and Sopho-
mores. Maria D'Altilio and
Kerry A. Doherty.
First Honors: Seniors.
William Fit/patrick.
William C. (Ilavin. Kristin
E. Keohane. Katherine
McCarthy. Brenda Naugh-
ton. Catherine Principato
and Toni-Ann lenaglia.
Juniors, Mia Cion/ales. (iail
Murphy and Ann Marie
Rogers. Sophomores,
Catherine Breen. Robert
Callahan, Sharon Canavan,
Mari\ ic Esca no. Ann
Lallamme. Marilyn Mc-
Bride. Christine McCloskey.
Susan H McDonald. Kim
Noltemy, Mary B. Pellc-
grino. Linda M. Sayers and
Kara J Shannon. Fresh-
men, Karen Anderson.
Nancy Barrett, Maura
O'Gara and Gail Saluti.
Second Honors: Seniors,
Joanne Cormack, Chery A.
DePaolo. James M. Doyle.
Maria I. Escano. William
K. Gardner. Michael F.
(iarity, Lisa Geno. Wendy
Gerome, Stephen Gra/ioso,
Eileen Hester. Christine I).
Ridge. Jane Shanahan.
Jayne M. Shepherd, Sheila
Walsh and Ray Wellivcr.
Juniors. Rosemary Mc-
(iralh, Diane Murray and
Robert Fhomson. .Sopho-
mores. Brian C. Glavin,
Scott A. Kearns, Carol A.
Liu//a, Kristina Lomano.
Scott McClelland, Sheila
Mc(irath. Michelle Rich-
mond, Su/anne Sheehy and
Madalyn M. Walsh.
Freshmen. Nancy Derrane
and Robert Furlan.
Camp Fire Club
To Assist At Library
A Quincy Camp Fire
Daniel J. Madden, D.M.D.
is pleased to announce
the opening of his
Dental Office
for the practice of
FAMILY DENTISTRY
at
1073 Hancock St. Suite 205
QUINCY
forappt. call: 479-0255
Day, Evening & Saturday Hours
Adventure Club, following
Camp Fire's slogan "Give
Service," is spending one
day of February vacation
working in the Hough's
Neck Community Center
Free Lending Library.
Lhe young members,
ranging from fourth to si.xlh
graders, will clean the book's
and shelves, mend any
damaged books, and
organize the collection so
borrowers can easily find
what thc\ want.
F^lans have been made to
return al regular intervals to
keep the library in shape.
Jacqui and Melissa Frcel.
Jennifer Brookes. Christine
Murray, and Melissa
I orcn/eli organized the
project.
I
Having trouble with your hair, it just won't do
what you want it to? What you need is ULTRA
BODY. The perm that not even your hairstylist
can tell is a perm. Soft looking to the eye, and
easy to blow dry.
A full service salon for men (t women
POSH HAIR STYLISTS
. 1544 Hancock St. (Rear)
5 773-7474
Thursday. Fcbraary 21, IW4 Oilncy Sun Pag* 9
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday. Feb. 27 - Fruit
Juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
box of raisins, milk.
Tuesday, Feb. 28 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday, Feb. 29 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burg roll, w/tater tots, con-
diments on the side, sliced
fruit, milk.
Thursday, March 1
Kentucky style fried
chicken w/buttered carrots,
cranberry sauce, dinner
roll, sliced fruit, milk.
Friday, March 2 - Fruit
punch, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, jello,
milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday. Feb. 27 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/Mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
french fries or tater tots,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, Feb. 28 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burg roll w/french fries or
tater tots, condiments on
the side, cherry cake. milk.
Wednesday, Feb. 29 -
Fruit juice, spaghetti
w/meat bails, buttered
green beans, fresh baked
roll, jello, milk.
Thursday, March 1 -
Fruit juice, sliced turkey
w/gravy, whipped potatoes
and peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday. March 2 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/bag of potato chips,
chocolate covered ice
cream, milk.
275Quincy Ave.
Quincy
StPRCMF 472-8865
coffee u^onu^
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FREE DONUT
With Large Cup of Coffee
2 weeks only with coupon
USE OUR DRIVE THRU
WINDOW FOR FAST SERVICE
All Donuts, Bagels, Muffins, Pastries.
made on Premises
Ask About Our Wholesale Prices
■ Hours 5am Midniotit Mon -Fri , 5:30 am -11pm Sat . Sun ■
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NEWSCARRIERS
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extra money by building a
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delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
' A realistic approach to permanent
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Your weaknesses incorporated into
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No calorie counting necessary
6 month maintenance program included
Your own pri\ate counseling sessions
21 Franklin Street
Quincy, MA
479-6701
^ooJ nutiition ii 'Z^nc c^atuxaL
H/Uau to a fiafifxif, hialthiLf LifeityU. ,
(Co»l of food not included)
HANPBAGS, SHOBS
ANQ ACCeSSORIES
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SHOES
2 pair - ^2S.OO
valatt to ^30.00
FREE LEATHER MAKEUP CASE mn <s.oo)
tflfh ptfelitft of H5.00 ot mon
1464 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY CENTER
479-3093 HOURS:
^r^r\ M-W 9:30-5:30 THf 9:30-8:00
^"5^7 SAl 9:30-5:30 CLOSEO SUNQAYS
6IFT CERTIFICATES
LAYAIIfAyS
SALE HELP OVER
HONEST
TO OEORGEI
SAVE
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KngKbd spumtiniiun
The mattress Chiropractors helped design*.
'For their assistance In designing
Spinal- Guard, the International
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receives a royalty from m^^'-* ' ^ -
King Koil to further
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ropractic profes
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15 YEAR
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This is ttie mattress designed by professionals
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Included 10 vei'
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Ralte the head of ih« bed for comfortabta lounging and TV
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1 486 HANCOCK ST.
DOWNTOWN QUMCY
CORNER OF COHAGE AVENUE
TELEPHONE 471-6180
MASTER CARD - VISA - AMERICAN EXPRESS
OPEN MON. THURS and FRIDAY EVE
DISCOUNT FURNITURE and SLEEP SHOP
Pl|» II Qviacy Sun Thunday, Kcbriury 23. 1914
Obituaries
Frank M. McNeice, 66,
Lifelong Quincy Resident
A funeral Mass for Frank
M. McNeice. 66, a lifelong
Quincy resident and a
retired machinist at Boston
Gear Works, was held
Friday at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Mr. McNeicedied Feb. 14
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
He was a graduate of
Portia law School. Boston,
with a bachelor of law
degree.
He was a World War M
Marine Corps veteran.
He is survived by his wife.
Margaret ivl. (Doyle)
McNeice; a son. Richard B.
McNeice of Holbrook; two
daughters. Barbara Martens
and Linda M. Archibald,
both of Quincy; a brother
Bernard McNeice of
Yarmouth; two sisters,
Anna Phelan of Yarmouth
and Margaret O'Neil of
Indiana; and two grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St.. Wollaslon.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery. West Quincy.
Charles W. Pitts, 69
A funeral Mass for
Charles W. "Red" Pitts, 69.
of Quincy, a retired laborer,
was celebrated Saturday in
St. Boniface Church,
Germantown.
Mr. Pitts died Feb. 16 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincy 19 years ago from
Braintree.
He was a member of the
Laborers International
Union Local 133.
He is survived by his wife.
Alice M. (Levesque) Pitts;
two daughters, Michelle and
Laurel Pitts both of Quincy;
a son, Charles W. Pitts, Jr..
of Quincy; a sister. Margaret
Pearson of Hull; and a
brother. Arthur Pitts of
Holbrook.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Leo J.
Mc Master & Son Funeral
Home. 86 Franklin St..
Route 37. Braintree.
Donations may be made
to the Tributes Fund,
Greater Boston Council.
Boy Scouts of America, 891
Centre St., Jamaica Plain.
02130.
DonSNt M. Deware
Oirectoi
1 »^^t^C^V^>^V^^<^^«^^C^t^^C^C^TV^TV^«^V.^TV^C^t^*
'.A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. ^
No one can please everybody
at all limes. Silly criticisms
occur in silly ways about silly
things.
For example, did you ever
urite a letter and he told it was
too long? Or a postcard that was too short'.' Ha\e you
ever missed a meeting unavoidably and then told you
were disinterested'.' Have you ever been accused of
incompetency because you asked for advice'.' Did you
ever write a report - considered too long; or a short
report that was considered inadequate'.' Have you
ever expressed an opinion only to be told you're trying
to run things' Have you kept quiet and then faulted
for being unconcerned'
The list can easily be lengthened of course. It is
sometimes difficult to understand peculiarities of
people and why they say certain things or react as they
do. If and when these things happen, compassion is
needed. For your own peace of mind, is there really
any better alternative'.' . . .
ieuiare 3Funcral Mamt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths ^
Services rendered to anv distance ^
Billy Chester Pope, 60, Francis J. Mathieson, 61,
O'Connell Mgmt. Electrician Purple Heart Recipient
A graveside service for
Billy Chester Pope. 60. of
Quincy, an electrician for
OTonncll Management,
will be held at a later date.
Mr. Pope died Feb. 16 at
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Phcnix City.
Alabama, he moved to
Quincy 10 years ago from
Weymouth.
He was employed by
O'Connell management for
12 years.
Mr. Pope was a former
scoutmaster for Troop 8 of
Old South Union Congrega-
tional Church. Weymouth.
A World War II Marine
Corps veteran, he served on
Iwo Jima. Volcano Island
and Guam. He was a
member of the Marine
Reserves following the war.
He is survived by his wife,
Nancy (DeCourcy) Pope;
three sons, Carl Pope of
Utah, David Pope of
Duxbury and Robert Pope
of California; a daughter,
Deborah Button of
Mansfield; a brother,
Herbert Pope of Penn-
sylvania; and nine grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the ^C Shepherd
Funeral Home, 134 Pleasant
St., South Weymouth.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 47 West Elm St.,
Brockton. 01401.
A funeral Mass for
Francis J. Mathieson, 61, of
Quincy. an Army veteran of
World War II and a Purple
Heart recipient, was held
Friday in St. Ann's Church.
Mr. Mathieson died Feb.
15 at his home after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy most of his life.
He was a self-employed
plasterer and a member of
the Disabled American
Veterans, Chapter 79.
He is survived by his wife,
Caroline ((iarland) Mathie-
son; five daughters, Linda B.
R u g g e r e . Diane M .
Mathieson and IX'borah J.
Donelin. all of Quincy,
Lorraine D. Marshall of
Brookline, N.H , and Susan
Waal of Barringlon, N.H.;
three brothers, Robert
Mathieson of Plymouth.
John Mathieson of
Middleboro and Edward
Mathieson of Hanover; two
sisters, Helena Keene and
Margaret McGowan, both
of Quincy; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 333
Hancock St., Quincy. Burial
was in Massachusetts
National Cemetery, Bourne.
Donations may be made
to the South Shore Hospice.
Visiting Nurse Association.
400 Franklin St., Braintree,
02184.
Eleanor A. Marr, 84,
W.W. I Navy Yeoman
A funeral service for
Eleanor A. (Lee) Marr, 84.
of Quincy. a yeoman in the
Navy during World War I.
was held Friday at the Lucy
Stone Chapel in Forrest
Hills Crematory. Walk Hill
St.. Jamaica Plain.
The Rev. Lloyd Martin,
pastor of Wollaston
Congregational Church,
officiated.
Mrs. Marr died Feb. 14 in
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Brooklyn, she
moved to Wollaston in 1924
from Dorchester.
She was stationed at the
Boston Navy Yard, and as a
member of the service, was
the first patient at the
Chelsea Naval Hospital.
She was a member of
Wollaston Congregational
Church.
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
^ luxijfious vest
\ rnenls allat books
\ candles stoles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memonalizecJ without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St Quincy
472-3090
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BABGAIN CINTtR
7 "^
Reb«rt Karat
C«rtlfl«d
HMrtng AM
AudMoglal
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
113-2128
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIES
Wile of the late Percival
E. Marr. she is survived hy
two daughters. Judith M.
Riley of Duxbury and
Janice I.. Creswell of
Wollaston; two sisters,
Margaret McDonald of
Atlanta. Georgia, and
Elizabeth Jeffrey of El Paso.
Texas; six grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Mortimer N.
Peck Funeral Home,
Washington St., Braintree.
Contributions may be
made to the Salvation
Army. 6 Baxter St., Quincv,
02169; Wollaston Congre-
gational Church, Winthrop
Ave., Wollaston,, 02170; or
to the Charity of One's
choice.
Remove
Decorations
From Cemeteries
Ihe Cemetery Board of
Managers request the
removal of all Christmas
decorations and baskets
from city cemeteries on or
before March 4, I9«4.
Melvin R. Glover, 87,
Stationery Company Partner
A funeral service for
Melvin R. Glover. 87. of
Wollaston. former partner
in the Blake & Rebhan
Stationery Co., Boston, was
held Tuesday in St.
Chrysostom's Church. The
Re\. William Underbill,
rector of St. Chrysostom's
officiated.
Mr. (iloverdied Fridayat
Quincy City Hospital after a
period of failing health.
Born in Revere, he lived in
Wollaston most of his life.
He retired 12 years ago
from the Blake & Rebhan
Stationery Co.
A World War I Navy
Veteran, he was a member of
the Wollaston American
Legion Post # 295. He was
also a member of St.
Chrysostom's Church. 523
Hancock St . Wollaston.
Mr. Glover and his wife
recently celebrated their6lsl
wedding anniversary
He is survived by his wife.
Marion (Spear) Glover; a
son. Charles M. Glover of
Keene. N.H; two daughters,
Winifred A. Smith of
Braintree, Martha L.
Watson of Sebastion,
Florida; 10 grandchildren
and three great-grandchild-
ren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Mortimer N.
Peck Funeral Home, 516
Washington St., Braintree.
Burial was in the Village
Cemetery, Weymouth.
Contributions may be
made to the memorial fund
of St. Chrysostom's Church.
52.3 Hancock St., Wollaston.
Michael J. Panaro, 64,
Retired Dairyman
A funeral Mass for
Michael J. Panaro, 64, of
Quincy, a retired dairyman
for the Ferra and Sons
Wholesale Grocers, Canton,
was held Tuesday at St.
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It i« only human tc put things off.
But proper planning for (he event
of one's death can spare a Tamil)
man) traumatic decisions and
rinanclal burdens. B\ pre-
arranging the desires and wishes uf
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of famil) members. To ease this
burden, vte are malting available
to )ou h'KKK a booklet nith all
necessar) informal itm and forms
t<i assist and guide )ou. Why not
visit us or write for your FRKK
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet cosers
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 copj of 'My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
Citv
Slale
( Ol RTKSV OF:
Zip code
Ann's Church.
Mr. Panaro died Feb. 16
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincy 27 years ago from
Dorchester.
A World War II Army
veteran, he was a member of
the 82nd Airborne's Glider
Infantry. A former president
of the Eagles, he was a
member of Teamsters Local
829.
Husband of Louise
(Hadfield) Panaro, he is
survived by two sons,
Michael Panaro of Squantum
and Kenneth Panaro of
Wollaston; four daughters.
Loui.se "Penny" Doucette
and Dorothy Panaro, both
of Florida, Susan Delorey of
Hingham and Joni-Marie
Panaro of Wollaston; and
eight grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Cedar Grove
Cemetery. Dorchester.
Donations may be made
to the Hospice of the South
Shore. 400 Franklin St..
Braintree 02184.
e^^i/nael
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The J(>seph Sueenoy Funeral Homes"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Help your
^€ART
FUN3«
»"!«.. cfli Me*'i A«»oC'.''>
Tlwnday. February 21, I«t4 Q*k»ty Sun Pafc II
Obituaries
Harold J. Perrow, 61,
Former Basketball Official
City Mission Director
Guest Preacher Sunday
At St. Chrysostom's
A funeral Mass for
Harold J. Perrow, 61, a
lifelong resident of Quincy
and an employee of
Townsend Fastening
Systems, Braintree, was held
Tuesday in St. John's
Church. Quincy Center.
Mr. Perrow died Friday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
A World War II Army
Veteran, he was employed
by Townsend Fastening
Systems since 1946. For
many years, he served as a
basketball official for South
Shore high school games.
He is survived by his wife.
Mary T. (Comis) Perrow;
three brothers. Laurence G.
Perrow and George D.
Perrow, both of Braintree,
and James W. Perrow of
Stoughton; a sister. Sister
Margaret Perrow, C.S.J. , of
Bethany Hospital. Framing-
ton; and many neices and
nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals. I Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
Thomas J. Killilea, 71,
Retired Letter Carrier
A funeral Mass for
Thomas J. Killilea. 71. of
Wollaston, a retired letter
carrier, was held Monday at
St. Ann's Cliurch.
Mr. Killilea died Friday at
Norfolk County Hospital in
Braintree after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Dorchester, he
moved to Wollaston 22
years ago.
He retired from the Postal
Ser cein 1978 after 36 years
as a letter carrier.
Mr. Killilea was a
member of the Redbcrry
Council. Knights of
Columbus, Neponsct. and
the Mutual Letter Carriers
Benefit Association.
He is survived by his wife.
Louise T. (Repetto) Killilea;
two daughters. Margaret
Ofuokwu of Braintree and
Adcle Kmito of Hanover; a
sister. Genevieve Cortisso^
of Randolph. a sister-in-law.
Mary Killilea of Wollaston;
and five grandchildren. He
was also the father of the late
Thomas Andrew Killilea.
Funeral arrangements
were by Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. Burial was in St.
Joseph's Cemetery, West
Roxbury.
Donations may be made
to Norfolk County Hospital.
2001 Washington St..
Braintree. 02184.
The Rev. Joseph A.
Pelham, Executive Director
of the Episcopal City
Mission. Diocese of
Massachusetts, will be guest
preacher at St. Chrysostom's
Church. Wollaston. at 10
a.m. Sunday. Feb. 26.
A native of Flint,
Michigan. Pelham is a
graduate of the U niversity of
Michigan and the Episcopal
Theological School.
Cambridge.
Prior to his present
position, he served on the
faculty of Colgate Rochester
Divinity School/ Bexley
hall/Crozcr Theological
Seminary. Rochester. N.Y.,
culminating as Associate
Professor of Field Education
and Dean of Students.
The Episcopal City
Mission is an independent
corporation of the church
founded in 1844. Its primary
REV. JOSEPH PELHAM
focus is to support the
ministry of the church in
urban areas, to respond to
the needs of people in the,
city, with particular
emphasis on the poor and
minorities, and to address
those systemic issues which
cause poverty and human
deprivation.
TSITSI ELEANOR SHAHWE of Harare, Zimbabwe in
■outhern Africa receives honorary citizenship in Quincy from
Mayor Francis X. McCauiey while Annie Brabazon, her
classmate at Bcntley College, loolis on. Mns Shahwe, a
freshman at Bentley, spent the recent holidays as a guest at the
Brabazon liome in Quincy.
(Charlet Taylor Photo)
'Church Of The Present'
At St. Joseph's Feb. 29
RBAL BSTATE
UP0ATE
Charles F. Donovan, 68
A funeral Mass for
Charles F. Donovan, 68. a
retired truck driver and 30-
year Quincy resident, was
celebrated Tuesday in St.
Agatha's Church.
Mr. Donovan died Friday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Somerville. he
moved to Quincy.
He was a truck driver for
Revere Sugar Co. for 40
years before retiring.
Mr. Donovan was a
World War II Air Corps
veteran.
Husband of Agnes M.
(Wanless) Donovan, he is
survived by two brothers,
William J. Donovan of
Norwood and Francis J.
Donovan of Burlington;
three sisters, Marie Zellis of
Methuen, Lillian Jordan of
Woburn and Claire Loader
of Hillsdale. Mich.; and
several neices and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.. Quincy. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemeterv.
The Spiritual Develop-
ment Program at St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point, under the direction
of Frances McDonald, will
resume its presentations
Wednesday, Feb. 29, at
James Kellv
Armor Crewman
Pvt. James P. Kelly, son
of Jean M. Brooker of 33
Arnold St., Quincy, has
graduated as an armor
crewman at the U.S. Army
Armor School, Fort Knox,
Ky.
He is a 1983 graduate of
Quincy Vocational Techni-
cal High School.
7:45 p.m. in the church.
Fr. Thomas Nestor,
ordained in 1981 and
affiliated with the Arch-
diocesan Tribunal in Brigh-
ton which handles marriage
cases and annulments, will
speak on "The Church of
the Present".
Stave Downing, Manager
CURIOSITY SEEKERS
mm
NEWSCARHIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
How many other
poopk Imvo ktys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Exptritncad Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTAUATION
11 9A Parkingway, Quincy
Acroti From Poptramo
FREE PARKING 472 2 177
■mm
TAX DEFERRED
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke.
1372 lUiKMk St.
Quincy, MA (21*9
47I-M«]
QUESTION: I'm trying to
sell my house on my own and
I'm being iwampcd with
"curiosity seekers". How do
you limit these intruders?
ANSWER: Curiosity seeliers
are one of the plagues which
the do-it-yourself broker has to
contend with. It's not only an
inconvenience, but it could be
a risk to open the door, day
and night, to all who knock.
The best solution is to place
your home in the hands of a
local REALTOR. He'll weed
out curiosity seekers from
prospects at his office, visit
you only by appointment , and
will always accompany pros-
pects. On top of that, you'll
probably end up with more
money than selling it on your
own.
r
CURIOSITY SEEKERS -
How do you limit thorn
wlwn you Mil ■ houM?
For Complete Profet$ionti
Service or Complimenlary
Marlcel Analyiit of your
home, CM or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 BMCh Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
^
f
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^
440 H«mmIi Si., N«l Quimy, 773-tlOO
100 Gronil* St., Qumcy Cntr.
JOBS SEARCH
Looking for a job or Job change?
want to work nearer home to avoid
that big Southeast Expressway
reconstruction nightmare?
watch
JOBS
SEARCH
IIHMHHH
<^%
S
A New Listings Feature on
Channel 8
Mondays through Fridays
10:30 a.m., 4 p.m^ 6:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10:30 a.m .,12 and 3 p.m.
Employers:
Let us^Help YOU Fill Those Openings
TO Advertise call 471-3100
Pige 12 Quincy Sun Thurtday. February 23, I9t4
Hungry And Homeless Persons
Concern At Bethany Church
The needs of hungry and
homeless persons in Quincy
and the South Shore will be
the special focus Sunday,
Feb. 26, in Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Codd-
ington and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Center.
There will be two wor-
ship services at 9 a.m. in
the chapel and at 10 a.m. in
the sanctuary. Esther
Sanger, executive director
of the Quincy Crisis Center,
will be guest speaker at
both hours.
Her sermon will be en-
titled, "A Story of Jour-
neys", based on scriptural
texts from James 2:14-17
and Luke 10:25-37.
Both ministers, the Rev.
J. William Arnold and the
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
will assist in leading the
worship services.
During the sanctuary
service, the Chancel Choir,
under the direction of Peter
E. Krasinski, organist, will
present as the offertory,
"Dona Nobis Pacem".
Jean E. Bettinson, contral-
to soloist, will sing, "Leave
It To Him", by Ellis.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to 11 a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through ninth grade. Nur-
sery care will be provided
for babies and young
children.
The service will be
broadcast over WJDA,
1300 kc, at 11 a.m. by
delayed -tape.
Miss Sanger is founder
and motivating force
behind the Quincy Crisis
Center, which is a ministry
to persons in crisis. She is a
registered nurse, a licensed
certified social worker, with
a master's degree in family
counseling.
The Quincy Crisis Center
has assisted over 5,000
individuals and families
since its inception in 1979.
There is a 24-hour hot-line.
471-7075. Free meals are
also served daily from a van
parked in front of Quincy
City Hall weekdays, 5 to 6
p.m. and weekends, 1 to 2
p.m.
Bethany Church has con-
tributed SI, 500 to the
Quincy Jrisis Center in the
past two months. In addi-
tion, two groups from the
church, the Prtendship
Team of the Bethany
Churchwomen and other
volunteers, help prepare
meals once a month on the
third Tuesdays and the
fourth Sundays.
At 11 a.m. this Sunday
there will be a coffee hour
in the Allen Parlor. From
11:30 to 12:30 there will be
an informal forum in the
Bethany Chapel with Miss
Sanger, providing an op-
portunity for questions and
answers and open discus-
sion.
Individuals and families
from the community are
welcome to share in the
worship and fellowship,
and to enroll children in the
Church School. For infor-
mation, contact Pastor
Arnold at the church.
479-7300.
Family Visiting Day
At H,N. Congregational
The annual Family
Visiting Day will begin at
8:30 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 26.
in the Early Childhood
Department of the Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church School.
Ihe event, under the
leadership of Gloria M.
Brummitt. department
chairman will include a play
"Children, Do You Love
My Jesus?" presented by the
children age 2!/. through 6
yrs. Parents, grandparents
and friends are invited and
urged to be present.
Other teachers in the
department are: Eleanor
McDonald. Joyce Flibotte,
Susan Carr, Bertie Batson.
Keri Ann Mortimer.
Anthony Brummitt, Mark
Batson and leri Lee
Murphy.
Snacks will be served,
displays of the children's
works will be presented, and
a craft project will be done
jointly with the children and
parents.
HEART Special Appeal Al Faith Lutheran
Faith Lutheran Church of
Quincy recently initiated a
special appeal. HEART
(Help Expand Available
Wollaston Church
of the jtNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church '
Resources Today).
Pastor James Kimmel
indicated the goal of the
church is to raise $20,250 in
three years for the New
England Synod.
The funds are earmarked
to give assistance to the
Synod's seminary in
Philadelphia, Upsala
College, social services,
outdoor recreational
facilities (Camp Calumet)
and a capital reserve fund
for the Synod.
1
An Evening With
THE SINGING PRIESTS
To Benefit
St. Joseph's School, Quincy
Fri., March 2, 1984 at 8 p.m.
Archbishop Williams High School
8 Indpendence Ave., Braintree
Call 472-6321 for ticket info.
Donation $5
Squantum Church Installs
Officers, Board Members
The whole congregation
of the First Church of
Squantum met recently for
a single worship service at
which the newly elected
officers, board members
and committee members
were installed for this year.
The congregation had
first gathered for an all-
church Valentine Breakfast
sponsored the young
people of the church.
The special service
began with a call to worship
read responsively by the
congregation but led by
Calvin Bumpus, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees,
and Stewart Scott, Chair-
man of the Board of
Deacons.
The Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, pastor, led the
congregation in an installa-
tion prayer, then preached
on the topic "Loving
Christ's Church". The
scripture reading was I Cor-
inthians 12:12-13, 27-31.
The Chancel Choir sang
"Sometimes Alleluia" by
Chuck Girard. Hymns were
"Praise to the Lord, the
Almighty", "Lord, Speak
to Me That 1 May Speak",
"Be Thou My Vision",
"Stand Up, Stand Up for
Jesus" and a traditional
sung benediction.
Greeters for the morning
were Millie and Ken John-
son. Ushers were Tore
Wallin and Stewart Scott.
The Fellowship Hour after
the service was hosted by
Barbara Frazer, May Lewis
and Lee Sindelar.
Church officers for this
year include Dorothy Abbe,
moderator; Barbara
Walter, clerk; Lorraine Jos-
selyn, assistant clerk;
William Galarneaux,
auditor; Donald Frazer,
treasurer; Kay Kelly, fin-
ancial secretary; Tom
Williamson, benevolence
treasurer; Grace Holmes,
historian; Louise Randall,
church school superinten-
dent; Tore Wallin, head
usher: Luther Swenson,
Drucilla Warnes, Marjorie
Miller, church council
members-at-large.
Church board members
include Gloria Lester,
Hazel Mayne, Helen
Miller, Bonnie Adams,
Drucilla Warnes, Eva
Martin, Tom Williamson,
Board of Benevolences;
Recilla Stamos, Pat Olson.
Barbara Anderson, Patti
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won*t have to later.
By not taking care of your
own funeral in advance, you
t(irce somecine close to you to Jo
it for you.
For the person who accepLs
the responsibility, making
arrangements at the time of
need i.'s likely to he filled with
uncertainties. The uncertainr\
of not knowing what you reallv
wanted. Your personal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite
dress or >uit A special
especially close. Tlie uncertain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing \ou can do
tor your family is make your own
hjneral arrangements far in
advance i>t need Th,it way
everybody will know the kind of
funeral you would like to h.ive.
For more intomiation on pre-
arrangement or pre-hnancinc,
write for uur free Kioklet,
prayer. .A clergyman / yW'r/^/^//// If \ou hive any
with whom you are .5, F(JN^R^<\L *; q^iestions, give us
TRIJSTT a call or stop by
Managed b\ .Mas4a*.iiuHtls Funrral Dirwtor^ A-s-Mxiatn-n
Cirvnghi W8!. PFDA
LJ Plea.se send me a copy of your folder, ",\'m
Cjreiju.1 k'lTkim■.^^ /' ir Thiw Ynu /jii, "
N.IIIK-
.^d,lrrs
/,,.
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St., Quincy. MA. 02170
773-3551
.Mcmher, .\eM Englnnd P jncrjl Tryst '''
Hurd, Board of Christian
Education; Leon Mac-
Itityre, Stewart Scott,
Steven Williams, Dana
Olson, Carl Anderson,
Katherine Hansen, Mary
Ruth Scott, Gretchen Bum-
pus, Renee Johnson, Clif-
ford Mason Jr., Evelyn
Ahearn, Hazel Mayne,
Board of Deacons; Calvin
Bumpus, Helen Miller, Ed
Reister, Ida VonReigers,
Robert VonReigers,
Richard Hendry, Gloria
Lester, Ken Johnson and
Luther Swenson.
Church committee
members include Evelyn
Ahearn, Ruth Swenson,
Fair; Hazel Mayne, Janet
Sumner, Susan Abbe, Flea
Market; Gretchen Bumpus,
Helen Miller, Sandra
Sumner, Ruth Swenson,
Janet Sumner, Marsha
Anderson, Flower Commit-
tee; Eve Martin, Hospital-
ity Chairman; May Lewis,
Evelyn Ahearn, Ruth
Swanson, Furnishings;
Genevieve Todd, Steve
Williams, Janet William-
son, Valerie Gorrill, Bar-
bara Walter, Grace
Holmes, Mary Ruth Scott,
Music Committee; Calvin
Bumpus, Luther Swenson,
Silas Porter, Dana Olson,
Tore Wallin, Property Com-
mittee; Carl Anderson,
Luther Swenson, Dana
Olson, Security Committee;
Roy Hansen, Barbara An-
derson, Silas Porter, Luther
Swenson, Helen Miller,
Stewart Scott, Richard
Handry, Diane Lindblad,
Gloria Lester, Stewardship
Committee; Gretchen
Bumpus, Virginia Galar-
neaux, Drucilla Warnes,
Barbara Fluhr, Renee
Johnson, Hazel Mayne,
Genevieve Todd, Lorraine
Josselyn, Grace Holmes,
Wedding Arrangements
^Redemption'
Al Good Co
Ihe Rev. Peter I.
Martocchio, pastor of Our
Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Quincy, announces
plans for a parish mission
March 18 -21, on the theme
of this 1950th Holy Year.
"Redemption".
Coordinating the week of
Committee; Tom William-
son, Grace Holmes, Fred
MacMillan, Stewart Scott
and Janet Sumner.
Delegates include Fred
and Lorraine Josselyn, In-
ter Church Council; Tom
Williamson, Metropolitan
Boston Association; Silas
Porter, Protestant Social
Service Bureau; and Doro-
thy Abbe, Massachusetts
Conference of the United
Church of Christ.
Last Sunday Dr. Lange-
vin preached on the topic
"Why Do Good People
Suffer?" at the first
service. Rick Spinosa and
David Williams served as
ushers. Guitarists were
Andrew Ogilvie and Mary
Ruth Scott. Patti Hurd and
Ruth Swenson were in
charge of refreshments.
At the second service.
Dr. Langevin spoke on the
subject "Having a Good
Conscience". Greeters
were May Lewis and Isa-
belle Preston. Tore Wallin
and Stewart Scott were
ushers. The Fellowship
Hour was hosted by
Gretchen Bumpus and
Valerie Gorrill.
The Chancel Choir sang
"Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee" by Bach.
Clarinetist BIythe Bumpus
and flutist Amanda Young
played "Chorale" as the
offertory at both services.
Hymns sung included
"When Morning Gilds the
Skies", "O for a Thousand
Tongues to Sing", "If Thou
but Suffer God to Guide
Thee" and "Guide Me, 0
Thou Great Jehovah".
This Sunday, there will
again be two services: the
guitar service at 8:30 a.m.
and the traditional service
at 10:30 a.m. Visitors are
welcome.
Parish Mission
unsel Church
renewal are: Rev. Martoc-
chio, Margaret Fay and Joe
Sullivan, liturgy; Paul
Lewis, general chairman;
Ruth Rugg, art work: Ethel
Ritchie, hospitality; Fred
and Debora Nigro, and
Clara Cardillo, publicity.
BloodmobileAt Point Congregational
A Red Cross bloodmobile
will be held at the Donor
Center, Quincy Point
Congregational Church. 444
Washington St., Monday,
Feb. 27, from I 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.
Saturday:
Sunday:
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mats.
PASTOR:
Rev. Wllllain 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, Quincy Clly Hoipttal
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7:00 P.M
•N
7 00AM
8:15 A. M - Organ
9 30 AM - Upstairs, Choir Mass
11:00 AM - Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
11 00 AM - Downstairs, Organ
12:30 P.M - Organ Music
5 30 P M. - Organ Music
Weekdays: 800 am & 5 30 p m
Conlesslont In Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. « 7:45-6:15 P.M.
^^ (Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
niursday. Kcbraary li, I9M Quincy Sim Piigc I3
THK VII.I.A(>K NOOK, 6% Hancock SI.. Wollaslon, recently presented three gift certificates
to winners in a drawing held as part of a third anniversary celebration. From left, are Sail)
Krickson, proprietor; Beverly ( awthorne, one of the winners; and Betty KIlis, proprietor.
iQiiinrs >i(ii i>linli) In (.alh\ I'lirkvrl
The Village Nook
Celebrates Anniversary
The Village Nook, 6%
Hancock St., Wollaston,
recently held a drawing in
celebration of its third
anniversary at its current
location.
Gift certificates were
awarded to three winners,
Beverly Cawthorne.
Virginia Ballou and
Margaret McDonald.
The Village Nook
specializes in all types of
unique gifts. The gifts are
individually handcrafted by
over 250 crafts people,
many from the South
Shore.
Gift
items include
pottery, jewelry, folk art,
carved birds, and more for
birthdays, showers,
weddings, christenings and
other occasions.
Sally Erickson and Betty
Ellis, proprietors of the
store, invite local residents
to stop by and see the
handcrafted gifts.
Variety Of Acts In Wollaston
Talent Show Sunday
A variety of acts will
perform at the Wollaston
Theatre Sunday, fcb. 26, at
2 p.m. and compete in " Ihe
Search for Future Stars
Contest" n 1.
Representing Quiney will
be Judy Morris, a singer;
Joseph Doucettc, song
stylist; Mark Campbell and
Richard Fair in a novelty
instrumental offering, for
the first time ever in this
area. Floor Patrol, a young
group of performers who
will present the latest dance
cra/e that is sweeping the
country. Break Dancing.
There will also be five
additional acts from out of
town to compete.
The "Harmony Plus"
stage band will offer musical
surprises. Doors will open at
1:30 p.m.
Winners last Sunday
were: Dawn Carney, Kelly
Terranova, Bill Johnson,
Irene Candeliere. Shannon
McLaughlin and Leslie
Miller.
^Returning To School' Squantum Topic Feb. 29
The Squantum Commun-
ity Association will sponsor
a lecture by Alicia Colletti of
Quiney Jr. College, on
"Returning to School/
Career Exploration".
Wednesday, Feb. 29, at 7:30
p.m. at The Squantum
Community Center, May-
flower St.
A trip to the flower show
is scheduled for Saturday.
March 10.
For more information
and reservations call 328-
4851.
Glasses Being Collected For Needy
Dr. James Will. Chair-
man of "Eyes for the Needy"
for the Quiney Lions Club
will receive donations of
used eyeglasses at his dental
office. 36 Adams Street,
Quiney located next to
South Shore Buick.
These glasses are sorted
and evaluated and redis-
tributed to the needy of
emerging countries of the
world.
Johnston Promises To Work
Closely With People Of Ward 1
Robert L. Ji,bnston,
candidate lor the V ird I
City Council seat greeted
some 150 residaats of the
ward at a reception for him
at the Quiney Yacht Club
Wednesday night.
"More than anything
else." Johnston said, "you
have very high expectations
for your Councilor."
Johnston, said there are
two primary issues upon
which he is building his
campaign for the seat
vacated by Leo Kelly.
"First, you expect your
councilor to be accessible
and responsive," he said.
"As the administrator of an
independent school in
Quiney. I realize the
importance of working
closely with people. What's
important to you will always
be important to me."
Johnston, who is head-
master of the Woixlward
School, and lives at 46 Bay
View Ave . Hough's Neck,
focused on the second key
ENC Student
Receives UCT
Scholarship
Ruth A. Hall, a student at
Eastern Nazarcne College.
Quiney. has been awarded a
$5(X) scholarship by The
Order of United Commercial
fravelers of America (DC L)
to continue her studies in the
field of special education.
Miss Hall is seeking a
teaching certificate from
Eastern Na/arene College.
She received a master's
degree in special education
from Smith College and
Boston University in 1968.
Since 1961, UCT has
provided nearly $1.3 million
in scholarship grants to
more than 5.900 persons
persuing certification or
advanced degrees in special
education of the mentally
retarded. In 1982, 223
persons received grants
totaling $92,500.
Caddy Recovered
A 1979 Cadillac El
Dorado, reported stolen
earlier by Joel Ray of 23
Watkins St.. Wollaston. was
recovered early Tuesday
morning in Chelsea.
issue of his candidacy when
he said. "More than almost
any other section of Quiney.
the environment is a
fundamental issue facing
every resident of Ward I
every day."
^ "Whether it is the
shoreline, the water that
surrounds us, or the air we
breathe. Ward I needs
effective leadership to make
sure the voice of our
community is heard."
Johnston announced
appointments to the steering
committee for his campaign.
"1 am overwhelmed with
the wonderful response
from so many people who
are eager to be active in our
campaign," he said. " Lhis is
truly a community-wide
effort and I am grateful to
you."
Co-chairing the Commit-
tee to Elect Bob Johnston
are Peter Ryan. 93 Rock
Island Rd.. and Alicia
Coletti. 165 Samoset Ave.
The Rev. M. Alicia Corca,
.300 Manet Ave. is the senior
citizen coordinator and
David McMillan, 1210 Sea
St. has been named as youth
coordinator.
Other campaign appoint-
ments include Dr. Carol Lee
Griffin, publicity chair-
woman and Harold and
Dorothy Sparks as members
of the steering committee.
Johnston also announced
the first series of precinct
captains: Marty and Pat
Henry. 158 Putnam St..
• James Doherty. 106
Rockland St., Lois Murphy,
135 Sea Ave., Peter Kolson.
215 Palmer St., and Mary
Flaherty, 41 ShelUon Rd.
Additonal precinct captains
will be announced in the
coming weeks.
Peter Johnston, the
candidate's son, will serve as
the office manager for the
campaign.
K ^^^ AEROBIC 4 DIET CENTERS %■*
\ LEAP! 4
L "^^° SHAPE^
% FOR THE NEW YEAR
'^^ NEW
SHAPES
NOW
Group
Weight
Training
Classes
Stati Nutritionist
Group Classes
Free
Babysitting
Nutrition
Aerobics
Calisthenics
Siiowers
Sauna
Lockers
Pre Natal
Post Natal
No Contracts
Whirlpool Avail.
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 9, Sat. 9-3
111"
ssiieeisil
18 FIT WEEKS $19.99
Exp. 2 23 84
Gitt Certificates Available by Phone
Othtr mtmbarthip opportunitlas may bt pnnnfd.
102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355 mm
Other Locations: Melrose. ^^^
Saugus, Maiden N.H. - Salem,
Derry, Exeter. Hookset.
•i^
Shop wollaston center
Handcrafted Gifts
For AH Occasions
6% Hancock St.
Wollaslon. MA. 02170
Sally Erickson 472 7886 Belly Ellit
0*Bricn's
Bakery
9 Beale St., Wollaston
472-4025
Fresh Dauiy
Like Home Baked
Without
All The Work!
Open 7 Days
Mon-Sal.6a.m. -6:30p.m.
Sun - 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
PiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiMrniiiiiiinriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiin
PGOPU
PEOPU
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
680 Hancock St., Wollaston
472-0070
Mon-Fri. -9:00-5:00
T3
=il(i II II II n II II !| H |i i| II II II n JULIUUUiiUyyLAM:
Treot yourself to Lunch or Dinner
barry's
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Cooked Meats
21 Beale St.
Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
8d^
swin
SHOPPE
555 Hancock St.
WoNmtMi, 471-01 14
T-e-St. lO-S. l>e<.Tl»
For FkiMt Ovdlty
Dipped ChMolstM
Al OccMiMi CaliM
^^ Candy Mokiiig
Mordi I 7:45 p.M.
PMtariNfl latter G
"THE PARTY PLATTER PROFESSIONALS''
Squibb
Insulin
U-100
^6.49
Page 14 Quinry Sun Thunday. Fcbruar) 23, 1914
ftjAv/^oc^ . ^ .- ^ . THE WALSH FAMILY, Andrew Wahh, Jr., Peter Walsh, Andy, his mother, Mrs. Catherine
MA YOR Francis X. McCauley presents Andy Walsh with a citation from the City of Qulncy . Walsh, his wife. Patricia (Halligan) Walsh, and three daughters, Molra, Mary Slodden, Margie
Conboy.
Walsh's Restaurant Marks 50th Anniversary
Walsh's Restaurant
celebrated its 50th anniver-
sary with over 200 friends
and well-wishers at a recent
open house in Walsh's
Emerald Room.
"I'm absolutely thrill-
ed," said a beaming Andy
Walsh. His wife Patricia,
his mother Mrs. Catherine
Walsh, and five of his eight
children were also on hand
for the celebration.
Emcee John C. Doody,
president of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce, presented Walsh
with a plaque from the
Chamber. Mayor Francis
McCauley presented a cita-
tion on behalf of the city.
Governor's Councillor
Peter Eleey read a congra-
tulatory note from Senator
Paul Tsongas, who could
not attend.
Citations were presented
to Walsh by Senator Paul
D. Harold and Rep.
Michael Morrissey.
Other citations were from
City Council President
James Sheets and Ward 6
Councilor Joanne Condon.
Charles Simpson, President
of Ouincy Savings Bank,
presented the plaque.
Walsh's was established
in 1933 by Walsh's father,
Michael Walsh, but did not
receive its "all liquor"
license until February of
1934. A second Walsh's
opened last summer in
Marshfield, and is man-
aged by Andrew Walsh, Jr.
"1 take great pride in
continuing the tradition my
parents started here 50
years ago, and my children
will continue for another
50." said Walsh.
FOUR GENERATION.S of the Walsh family, Andrew Walsh, Jr., and Andy look on as Mrs.
Catherine Walsh holds grandson Andrew Walsh III.
Drive away whh
GOVERNOR Michael Dukakis signs a proclamation in honor of Walsh's 50 years of quality
service and dedication to the community. With him are Rep. Michael Morrissey, Andy Walsh,
Sen. Paul Harold, and Rep. Thomas Brownell.
Training Session For
DOVE Volunteers March 8
DOVE ( Domestic Vio-
lence Ended), a local shelter
for battered women and
their children, will begin a
spring volunteer training
session Ihursday. March 8.
Training co\ers issues of
domestic violence, crisis
i n t e r \ e n t i o n . hotline,
communication skills and
running the shelter.
Volunteers are needed to
work in the childcarc
program, also.
Eor more information,
call 471-5087.
Drop in at any 1st American office and talk to us atiout
a remarkable 11 h% auto loan on a 1984 car. Or call Joe
Motroni at 436-1500 today.
•Annual percentage rate, based on a 25% down payment,
^dist fkimkan
BanH
Equal Opportunity Lender • 9 offices in Boston and on the South Shore • Member FDIC
I
Omitted deductions can be costly!
For your peace of mind, have your
taxes prepared by a professional at a
reasonable rate. Avoid the rush! Call:
Steven R. Mansfield
Certified Public Accountant
26 Chestnut Street
Quincy Center, MA
479-2220
;
■■
Quincy High School has
been selected hy the State
Depc tment ol Fducationto
partii pate in the North
East, rn Regional Effective
Sch <ols Project.
he program is a
cooperative undertaking of
the six New England and the
New York State Oepart-
ments of Education and the
U.S. Department of
Education.
Its purpose is to assist a
small group of secondary
schools to increase their
capacity to develop and
implement improvements in
their schools related to the
findings of educational
researchers in the area of
effective schools.
These studies identified
school variables which are
coincident with improved
student achievement. These
QHS Selected For
Effective Schools Project
Tkiinday, Feknury 21, IM4 Qubicy Sun Page IS
factors include expectations
for learning by all students,
emphasis on instructional
engaged time, monitoring of
student progress, principal's
leadership, school climate
and school-community
relationships.
An action team of six
persons, including Principal
I loyd Hill, will participate
in a training activity which
will enable them to learn
more about effective schools
research and its implications
for secondary schools, to
engage in discussion to
analyze information and
data about the school and to
develope action plans for
implementing effort. The
team will attend the training
institute in Bedford, New
Hampshire. March 6. 7. and
8.
The action team consists
of Charles Macl.aughlin,
Jack Merrill, Hank
Pasquerella, Ann Dwyer.
and Denise Dalton.
Elaine Murphy of the
Greater Boston Regional
Education Center of the
State Department of
Education will be the
project's facilitator.
East year the Mass.
Department of Education
was able to select two
schools to partcipate in this
program in the state.
Because of its success, the
Department of Education is
offering this training to one
high school in each of four
other education regions in
the state. Quincy High
School was selected from
several applicant schools to
to be the Greater Boston
Region's candidate.
10 Residents On Wentworth Dean's List
Ten Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List for scholastic
achievement during the first
semester at Wentworth
Institute of Technology.
Boston.
They are:
Gordon Gan. 8 Federal
Ave., electronic engineering
technology; David Church,
107 Cranch St.. electronic
technology; Jerald Costa.
102 Gilbert St.. building
construction technology;
Joseph Haidul. 113 Upland
Rd., electronic engineering
technology.
Stephen Lapsley, 73
Broadway St., electronic
technology; Scott Mac-
Donald, 35 Burgin Parkway,
electronic technology;
Robert Maggiani, 14
Harrington Ave., mech-
anical design engineering
technology; Paul Rennie,
100 Gridley St.. building
construction; Gary Ham. 9
Phillips St.. computer
science engineering tech-
nology and Ivan H.L. Ngan,
8 Federal Ave., electronic
engineering technology.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
Ml, St.
S/ha's
rOOR HiW SCHtlMCH
mCHtMMHK
mi¥EKQ 2i WKS. AT
PMCtSWOCAHAmM
KITCHENS / BATHS
IDEAS START HERE!
309 Hancock St.
fFXmMIca Quincy 471-9130
OPEN DAILY • AM
3 Sweaters Cleaned
For Only
Only Through February
No Limit
Good at all locations
Incoming orders only
Not good in combination
with other offers
T>men(la£k
THE NUMBER ONE
OUINCYCTR.
27 Adams Si
HINQHAM
798 Main SI «
Rte 228
EAST MILTON
Ml Adams St.
LAKIN SO.
581 Adams SI
WEYMOUTH
242 Washington
COHASSET
66 So Main SI.
W0LLA8T0N
624 HancocK St.
SO. OUINCV
320Oulncy Ave
BACK BAY
t21 Nonvbury SI.
Jam
ers
QUINCY
proudly presents . . .
\^^l%frS-t
-^^■1
i-r -r-
d
-X-,
GROUP INCLUDES
• 8 Drawer Triple Dresser
o Deck Mirror with 3 Drawer
Jewel Box Tray
• Chcst-on-Chest
• 4 Poster Bed
Also available with the
pightstand as shown
Cherry Towne
Townc^
'O J
u^
'-y
-^r^^:-
^-»>,-
o<.
GROUP INCLUDES
• 7 Drawer Double Dresser
• Deck Mirror with 3 Drawer
. Jewel Box Tray
• 6 Drawer Chest
• .Headboard
and Footboard
Also available with the
nightstand and Shaving Mirror
as shown
1604 HANCOCK STREET,OUINCY
IHiie I* Oulncy Sun Thur*da>. February 23. I9«4
Board Grants License
For Vic^s Restaurant
Netherlands Antilles
Commissioner Rotary Speaker
By NANCY McLAUGHUN
After cautioning the
applicant about possible
youth problems in the area,
the License Board granted
a common victualer license
Tuesday for Vic's Rest-
aurant. 524 Sea St., Adams
Shore.
Victor Cucaro of Rock
Island Road, Houghs Neck,
said he hopes to 0{>en the
restaurant in about a month
and offer Italian and French
meals. Cucaro said he
would invest about $30,000.
At the Feb. 7 meeting,
Police Chief Francis Finn
told Cucaro. a native of
Argentina who has lived in
Quincy for 10 years, that
there have been vouth
problems in the area for 25
years.
At this week's meeting,
juvenile office^- Dan Lyons
said that due to the winter
weather, no youths have
been congregating in the
area. Lyons also indicated
problems have lessened.
Thomas Timcoe, owner
of E and T Ceramics and
Printing on Sea St., said he
disagreed with board
members who called the
area a trouble spot. "No
board member has the right
to condemn the com-
munity," said Timcoe.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
said the board's purpose is
to protect the people of the
area, and if a business
would create more prob-
lems, a license, shouldn't
be granted.
"I think if you have the
money, it's zoned right,
and you want to go in, you
should be allowed the
opportunity," Gillis told
Cucaro.
The license was granted
subject to Cucaro' s
submitting a detailed floor
plan, and approval by the
joint inspection team.
At the Feb. 7 meeting,
Cucaro withdraw without
prejudice a request for a
common victualer license
for Vittorio's Ice Cream,
Inc.. at 552 Sea St.
That request can be
resubmitted.
Paul G. M. Loewenthal.
Economic Commissioner
for the Netherlands Antilles
in the U.S. will be the guest
speaker at the Quincy Ro-
tary Club's luncheon meet-
ing Feb. 28 at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club.
Loewenthal's topic will
be "The Turbulent Carrib-
bean" - a timely subject
and the fourth in a series of
Qumcy Rotary programs
relating to world under-
standing and international
affairs.
Loewenthal. a member of
the Rotary Club of New
York, has served as Econ-
omic Commissioner for the
Netherlands Antilles in the
U.S.A. since 1974.
Previously, he served as
a close advisor to the Prime
Minister of the Netherlands
PAIL LOEWENTHAL
Antilles, and was Executive
Vice President of the
Curacao-based marketing
and public relations firm.
Caribbean Public Affairs
Consultants Associates.
He formerly was associ-
ated with the Ford M tor
Company in An'.Vvrp,
Belgium.
Loewenthal is a graliiate
of the Institute of .'i "ial
Sciences, the Hague, he
Netherlands, wheie he
studies industrializatii i
and economic develop-
ment; as well as the Higher
Institute of Public Relations
and Marketing, Ghent,
Belgium; and the Univer-
sity of Louvain. Belgium,
where he specialized in
political and social
sciences.
He is a golf addict, plays
squash to keep in trim, and
his hobby is film making.
Loewenthal is a past
president and honorary
member of the Netherlands
Antilles Public Relations
Association.
License Board Continues
S.S. Auto Sales Request
incySymphony
Orchestra
l^bertKBxmn, Conductor
Mid-winter Concert
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1984
8:00 p.m., No. Quincy High School
(Hancock and Squantum Sts.)
MOZART
Overture to "Marriage of Figaro"
TSCHAIKOVSKY
Violin Concerto
Dorothy Bales,, soloist
CHARLES IVES
Symphony No. 2
Ticket Donation: $5.00 Adults
$2.50 Students & Sr. Citizens
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue to Feb.
28 a request from John
DeBartolo for change of
location of South
Shore Auto Sales. 45
Copeland St.. West Quincy
to 134 Penn St., South
Quincy.
DeBartolo also requested
a motor II (used car) license
for 8 to 10 cars.
The board continued the
matter to obtain a ruling
from the city solicitor on
whether a covenant could
be added to the license
limiting it to three years.
DeBartolo told the board
he has a lease for three
years and an option to buy
after that.
Ward Councillor James
Sheets said that when the
Burgin Parkway Extension
goes through, the area will
become the major entrance
to the city.
"If the character of the
area changes," said
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald," we may not
see fit to renew the license.
Irish Cabaret Sunday At Hough's Neck
Ihe Catholic Daughters
ol the Americas. Court
Corpus Christi, will present
Jj^V^M^V^T^^V^^C^I
IS ORTHODONTICS -
STRAIGHTENING TEETH -
AFFORDABLE?
• Visit Dental Associates For A
NO CHARGE Clinical Examination
And An Estimate
WEDNESDAY ONLY
PEIM SPECIAL*] 7.50
Howcuti MOM
With oiw •! Awrtioiiy'i Staff
For Mmi a WomMi
Walk in Service
• Speak To Our Personnel And
To Our Orthodontist.
• Money Saving Plans
• INVISIBLE BANDS FOR
ADULT ORTHODONTICS
ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN
ACADEMY OF DENTAL GROUP PRACTICE
DENTAL ASSOCIATES INC.
66 Mayor McGrath Highway
Quincy MA. 02169
(617)472-1036
an Irish Cabaret Sunday,
heb. 26, from 7 p.m. to
midnight at St. Thomas
>t^yi^^f.^ti.^t<^v.^u
V
PERM
SPECIAl
Reg. $50 WAVE
t'
A
$0750
Mb ■ Comple
HAIRSTYUNG
1647 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
7734334 472 9123 Open 9-5:30 Thurs 9-9
DR. CHARLES M. RIPPBERGER
and
DR. FREDRIC J. BERKOWITZ
(formerly of the
Quincy City Hospital Emergency Room)
are pleased to announce
the opening of their office
for the practice of
INTERNAL
MEDICINE
at
32 Spear Street
Quincy Center
Tel 472-5005
Office Hours:
Day & Evening appointments
easily available
Participation in;
Bay State, Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross
Blue Shield and Private Insurances!
Aquinas Hail, Houghs
Neck.
Norman Payne, an Irish
recording star, will perform.
Payne is from Athewrye in
County Cialway. Ireland.
There will be dancing and
refreshments.
F'eg O'Connor is chair-
lady, assisted by Barbara
Lynch and Nuala Houlihan.
Quincy Bar
To Meet
Feb. 27
The Quincy Bar Associa-
tion will have its third
meeting of the 1983-84 fiscal
year Monday, Feb. 27, at the
Cathay Pacific Restaurant,
111 Hancock St., North
Quincy.
rhere will be a social hour
starting at 6 and dinner at 7
p.m.
There will be an open
discussion of recent changes
in the law.
Reservations must be
made by Monday, Feb. 20,
with Louis A. Cassis. 1200
Hancock St.
Patricia Joyce
Completes
Training
Army Pvt. Patricia M.
Joyce, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael F. Joyce of 96
Intervale St., South Quincy,
has completed basic
training at Fort Jackson,
N.C.
She is a 1982 graduate of
Quincy Vocational High
School.
Paul Renken
Complete.s Training
Na\y .Airman Recruit
Paul S. Renken. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford 1.
Renken ot IH Hawthorne
St.. Quincy. has completed
recruit training at the Naval
1 raining Command, Great
Lakes. 111.
Close In On Tourney Berth
TkurMlay. FcbrHary 21. IM4 Quincy Sun Page |7
Raiders
For
By TOM SULLIVAN
The North Quincy hockey
team, doing it the hard way,
all but wrapped up a state
tournament berth Saturday
night when it edged
Brockton, 2 - I , to bring its
record to 12-5.
All Kevin Jago's Raiders
had to do to clinch the
school's first tournament
spot in 25 years was to defeat
winless Cambridge Rindge
and Latin for the second
time Tuesday. And North
was an overwhelming
favorite to do it.
"I can promise we won't
suffer a letdown in that
game because I won't allow
it." said Jago. North's
second-year coach, who is a
former Raider star himself.
North Quincy hasn't
qualified for the tournament
since the I950's when Bob
Laing took three of his
teams into post-season play.
After losing a tough one-
goal decision to Suburban
League champion Newton
North, the Raiders had to
win all remaining five games
to qualify. The win over
Brockton was their fourth in
a row and their eighth in the
last nine games.
When North bowed to
Newton earlier in the season,
its record dropped to 4 - 4
but the Raiders have been
red hot since that time.
Saturday North scored
both goals in the second
period to squee/e by
Brockton.
Keith Smith scored the
first on a bla/ing 45-foot
shot and Scott Messina, the
league's No. 3 scorer, put in
the clincher.
Brockton scored in the
final period whenJay
Mulligan broke in all alone
and beat Matt Higgins, who
just missed his second
shutout in a row.
The games saw both
goalies. Higgins and
Brockton's Bob Peters, a
first cousin of North
Quincy defenseman Peter
Furtado, play outstanding
games.
The previous night North
Quincy defeated Waltham,
the league's second place
team, for the second time in
a week, 4 - 0, as Higgins
earned his first shutout of
the season. This game had
been snowed out earlier.
Rob Reidy scored 22
seconds into the game and
the other Raider goals were
scored by Messina, a short-
Edge Brockton
12th Victory
handed goal; Smith, who
had assisted on Messina's
goal, and Dave Fasano.
Higgins had 37 saves in that
game.
Earlier in the week North
defeated Brookline, 4 - I. as
Fasano had two goals and
assisted on another.
Messina and Reidy had the
other goals and Higgins
made 18 saves.
"These kids have been just
fantastic," said Jago.
** Higgins has been as good as
any goalie in the league and
is our franchise. We are 10 -
I with him in goal and 2 - 4
during the time he was out
with an injury. He has had
many amazing saves and has
been really tremendous.
"Our line of Co-Captains
Messina and Smith and
Fasano has scored 96 points,
an ama/ing figure for a
North Quincy team. And , I
can't say enough for the line
of Rich Horrigan, Dave
Tapper and Rob Reidy.
They have done an
outstanding job and the line
of John Reinhardt, John
McGlame and Jay D'Angelis
has also played well.
"D'Angelis is a story in
himself. When one of our
Q
players was injured, he
moved up from defense and
has played regularly on that
line ever since."
The defense has been the
Raider's key, according to
Jago. "We knew we could
put the puck in the goal and
it was up to the defense to do
its part and it certainly has,"
he said. "Furtado is the key
man and he should
definitely make the all-star
team. And Jerry Martin,
who didn't look like one of
our top men early, came
along rapidly and allowed us
to move Horrigan up to a
wing.
"Dave Cooke and Gregg
McGlame also have played
very well on defense.
"We started slowly this
year but I feel we have been
playing as well as any team
in the league and if we just
keep up the momentum, we
could do well in the
tournament, if we make it
and we should."
Jago's assistant coach.
Rick Fiutchins, also had
words of praise for every
one of the North Quincy
players. "Fhey have been
truly outstanding and have
shown tremendous desire,"
he said.
uincy Teams Win 2,
Lose 2 In Kiwanis Opener
JAY McLARNON, 12, takes a jump shot at Fore River Fidd,
while Mark Gunther, 12, right, tries to stop him and David
Gunlher, 5, watches at left during recent spring-like weather.
(Quincy Sun phalo by Jonathan Burak)
Sun Sports
Lauren Apollo Hockey
Standout At UNH
The annual Kiwanis
International Youth
Hockey tournament got
underway Monday at the
Youth Arena with several
games in four divisions.
In the Mite Division
Quincy I edged Billerica, 4 -
3; Woburn topped Quincy 2,
8 - 2, and Arlington defeated
Milton, 9 -4.
In the Squirt Division
Hyannis bombed Quincy 2,
10 - I; Edgewood, R.I.,
defeated Plymouth, 6-1;
and Cape Cod Canal topped
Tri-valley. 5-2.
In the Pee Wee Division
Quincy 2 edged Hyannis. 3 -
2; Somtrville walloped
Wilbraham. II - 4. and
Warwick, R.I., topped
Plymouth, 7 - 3.
In the Bantam Division
Needham edged Neponset, I
- 0, in double overtime, and
Belmont downed Johnston,
R.I., 7-3.
The tournament continues
through Sunday when the
finals in all four divisions
will take place.
The Mite championship
game will start at 12:45, the
Squirt final at 2 o'clock, the
Pee Wee title game at 3:15
and the Bantam final at 4:30.
For the first time a Pee
Wee team from Austria is
playing in the tournament
and made its debut Tuesday
night against the Quincy I
team.
Quincy's Pee Wee team
has been invited to play in
Austria during the Christmas
vacation.
Junior Lauren Apollo of
North Quincy has been a
standout for the University
of New Hampshire women's
hockey team, which has an
11-2 record and will defend
its University Cup champion-
ship, the symbol of North
American supremacy in
women's hockey.
Apollo, a 5-10 forward,
has 1 1 goals and 14 assists
and now has 61 career
points. A rugged player she
leads the team in penalties.
Apollo played in the
Quincy Youth Hockey
Association and at North
Quincy High played soccer,
basketball and softball.
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Page II Quincy Sun Thunday, February 23. 1914
North Defeats Quincy
For City Crown
There were no league
championships or tourna-
ment berths at stake for the
Quincy and North Quincy
boys' basketball teams last
week, but that didn't lessen
the excitement or the
players' determination.
There is personal pride
and the city title to be
considered and the players
of both teams put out 100
percent as North Quincy
defeated Quincy for the
third time, 73 - 54, to claim
the city crown.
Both teams ended their
seasons this week. North at
Somerville Tuesday and
Quincy at Arlington
Monday.
Last week's win was the
third for North over its
cross-town rival. The first
was in the Hingham
Christmas Tournament, the
last two in the Suburban
League.
Ed Miller's Raiders
improved their record to 6 -
1 1 while the Presidents,
under first-year coach Rick
DeCristofaro, Miller's
assistant the past three
years, fell to 3 - 16.
"The kids fight and fight
and, despite our record, they
put out 300 percent, so I
have no complaints at ail."
said DeCristofaro.
"The difficult thing for a
team that's only won six
games is to prepare for
games down the stretch,"
said Miller. "The boys start
thinking about baseball or
whatever, but you never
have to get them up for the
Quincy game. The great
thing was the way they
prepared for this game the
last three days. They gave
me 100 percent and more
and that's the way it's been
all season. They never once
have quit."
Quincy dug itself a hole as
the Raiders took a quick 10 -
I lead and held a big 19 - 7
edge after a quarter. North
took a 34 - 19 halftime lead
and increased it to 49 - 32
going into the final session.
North's Chris Bunker, the
Suburban League's top
scorer, had 23 points and did
another good job on the
boards. "He could be the
league's MVP," said
DeCristofaro. Paul Ryan,
the league's No. 4 scorer,
had 16 points. 10 from the
line. Steve Higgins had 13
and Nun/io Carbone II for
the Raiders.
For Quincy Denis
Downing, the league's No. 2
scorer, had 12 points and
Billy Shaughnessy had 10
points and 12 rebounds.
Earlier in the week
Quincy fell to league-leading
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin, 71 - 43, being unable
to cope with Cambridge's
height and experience.
Shaughnessy had 13
points and Jim Stasio had
10. Sean Foster, Peter
McCarron and John
McLaughlin all turned in
excellent performances.
-TOM SULLIVAN
8 Quincy, North Wrestlers
Qualify For Championships
The Quincy Wrestling
team, which fmished its
season with a 15-1 record
and second to unbeaten
Waltham in the Suburban
League, made another
outstanding showing in the
South Sectional meet last
Friday and Saturday and
qualified five wrestlers for
the state championships
Friday and Saturday.
North Quincy qualified
three wrestlers for the state
• • • • •
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meet.
Quincy's Mike Notar-
angelo and Dave Coulter
continued unbeaten as they
swept through thesectionuis,
Notarangelo placing first at
128 pounds and Coulter
winning at 108.
Rob Cabezas finished
second at 122, Tony Souza
placed fourth at IIS and
John Cacciatrr-e took fourth
at 148.
North Quincy's Jim
White was the winner at 158
and Al Dibella took first in
the heavyweight bout. The
Raiders' Jerry Stark took
third at 148.
Umpire Rules Clinics Set
The South Shore Um-
pires Association will
conduct a baseball rules
clinic for anyone 18 years of
age and older interested in
umpiring on March 1, 8, 15,
21, and 29 at the Eagles
Hall on Route 53 in Wey-
mouth at 7 p.m.
Further information can
be obtained by calling Bob
McGrady at 471-7746, Pete
Williams at 328-0743 or
George Dunn at 471-2966.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
773-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
^*s;>^
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incv Sui
■i*
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Sports
February,
1936
Memories
nv rOM HENSIIAW
DiGravio Leads
Atlantic AA To
City League Title
Vic DiGravio led an Atlantic AA attack that
outscored the Farrington Market team by a margin of
13-2 over the second and third periods as the Atlantic
team clinched the City Basketball League title with an
18-15 victory in the North Quincy High School gym.
DiGravio wound up with a game-high seven points.
The Atlantic AA lineup included: Cody, Cooke,
Dowd. Mathurin, forwards; McLeod, center; L. Reilly,
Ryan, Haynes, P. Reilly, DiGravio, guards.
The Farrington Market lineup included: A. Davis,
Josselyn. H. Davis, Craig, forwards; Mitchell, center;
Salvati, Pendergast, Bryan, guards.
WOLLASTON WINS
Larry Cahoon scored in the second period and Ken
(Scooter) Cahoon tallied in the third to give the
Wollaston Sporting Club a 2-0 victory over the
Medford Hockey Club and first place in the New
England AAU League.
The Wollaston lineup included: L Cahoon, K.
Cahoon, W. Lindbergh, Grocott, F. Lindbergh,
Sharpe. forwards; Ordway, Ayers. MacLachlin,
Brookings, defense; King, goal.
GARCIA, DiBONIS ADVANCE
Sammy Garcia and Ercole DiBonis of Quincy won
the right to compete in the finals of the Southeastern
Massachusetts Golden Gloves Tournament by winning
the first elimination bouts staged by the Quincy Civic
Association at the Quincy Arena.
Garcia was in the ring about two minutes as he
knocked out Jack Dorf of Boston and Harold Titus of
Medford, each in one round, and DiBonis gained a
hairline decision over Mike Kaplan of Mattapan in
three rounds.
NORTH IN EASY WIN
Pete Cooke scored 12 points as the North Quincy
High School basketball team burst out to a 19-6 lead at
the end of three quarters and went on to an easy 22-14
victory over Saugus.
The North Quincy lineup included: Cummings,
Navin, Cooke, forwards; Comins, Anderson, centers;
Maver, Morrison, guards.
QUINCY LOSES
Comparato scored seven points and Ed Gladwin had
six but it was not enough as the Brockton High School
basketball team beat Quincy, 28-19, in their annual
Washington's Birthday game.
The Quincy lineup included: Gladwin, Zarrelli,
Appel, Comparato, forwards; Crimp, Whittaker,
Hantunen, centers; Menz, Franchuk, Di lullio, guards.
SPORTS BITS '36
Foster P. (Babe) Ganzel of West Quincy was named
manager of the Jacksonville, Fla., team in the South
Atlantic League . . . Charlie Tibbs of North Weymouth
Universalist broke a 10-year record by scoring 49 points
in an 82-15 victory over Central Baptist in a Quincy
Sunday School League basketball game . . . Eddie "Kid"
Sullivan of Walpole knocked out Charlie Longo of
Boston in the sixth round of their bout on Promoter
Sam Price's boxing card at the Quincy Arena . . . The
Wollaston Junior Legion baseball team was preparing
for its fourth season under Coach Bootus Chapman . . .
Bob Meyer's 12 points showed the way as the Quincy
YMCA basketball team defeated the Providence Ybya
score of 48-35 ... Ed Flowers, the Cuban Panther,
dropped Ted Germainc with a flying tackle and a body
press to break the South Boston wrestler's winning
streak during Newman Savage's weekly show al the
Quincy Arena . . . Workman, and the Broydrick
brothers chipped in 12 points apiece as the Squantum
Racketeers edged the Clapp Memorial Alphas of
Weymouth, 51-48 . . . Former Bruin Marty Barry scored
the only goal as the Detroit Red Wings defeated Boston
1-0 to mo\c six points ahead of the Bruins in the
National Hockey league American Division race
Ihe Kay Jeuclry Co ofQuincy olllcred a trophy for the
winner of the South Shore basketball tournament to be
held in March in .Uw Beston'sgyin on Washington St. . ,
Principal James S. Collins said baseball ma\ be
cancelled al North Quincy High School this spring
because of lack of funds. . . Former heavyweight boxing
champion Primo Camera signed to referee the led
(icrmainc-Slanley Wykoll wrestling match at Quincy
Arena.
O'Connor Praises Raiders
Tkunday, February 21, IW4 Quincy Sun Page If
North Football Boosters Present Awards
By TOM SULLIVAN
Jim O'Connor, athletic
director and former coach
for 18 years at Catholic
Memorial High School,
praised the North Quincy
football program and spoke
of the fine rivalry between
the schools as the featured
speaker at the annual North
Ouincy Football Boosters
Club banquet at the Sons of
Italy Social Center.
O'Connor, who compiled
an enviable 144-46-5 record
at Memorial, said the three
necessary ingredients for
any winning team are com-
mitment, persistence and
togetherness and said
North Quincy had them all
in abundance.
"We scrimmaged North
Quincy for several years
when Carl Leone, Ralph
Frazier and Dave Burke
were your coaches," he
said. "Finally, in 1978
when both schools had the
same open date, we began
playing North Quincy. It
has been a fine rivalry, one
which I hope will continue
for many years to come.
"We scrimmaged Norths
undefeated 1966 team on
which your present coach.
Ken McPhee, starred, so
my relationship with Ken
goes a long way back. You
are fortunate to have such a
fine coach and I just hope
he will get his teaching job
back. A coach should be in
the school system and, con-
sidering his problem of not
being in the system, he has
done a remarkable job."
O'Connor is a member of
the State Football Coaches
Hall of Fame and during his
coaching career his teams
won seven Catholic Confer-
ence championships. He
had four unbeaten teams
and two wins in three Super
Bowl appearances.
As president of the
Mass. State Football
Coaches Association in
1978, he helped create the
annual Shriners* All-Star
Classic, which has grown in
five years into one of the
premier sports events in
the state, resulting in over
$50,000 being raised for the
Shriners' Burns Hospital
last year.
Boosters Club president
George Wilkins, who was
the toastmaster, presented
O'Connor with a check to
go to the Burns Hospital in
O'Connor's name.
McPhee presented the
coaches' Most Valuable
Player Award to Jim Mc-
Namara, who starred as
fullback on offense and as a
defensive lineman.
Jack Donahue presented
his 23rd annual award to
Kevin Kelly as the best
North player in the Quincy
game. Jack received a
rousing ovation from the
large crowd.
Rev. Cornelius Heery,
pastor of Sacred Heart
Church and the football
team's "chaplain", award-
ed his annual Sportsman-
ship Trophy to Nick
Geisomini.
The William J. Schaetzl
Award, presented by the
Quincy Fathers Club for
unsung hero, was pre-
sented to Mark Wilkins by
Stan Nichols of the Fathers
Club.
Daniel Polvere presented
the new 12th player award,
given by the Firefighters
NORTH QUINCY football coach Ken McPhee with next
year's captains, Steve Kelly, Al DiBella and Jack Hannan.
(Pholm bv Pviv Zaia)
St. John's Intermediate
Girls Clinch First Place
St. John's Intermediate
girls' basketball team re-
turned to the win column
and clinched first place in
the YMCA-Church League
with a 37-5 romp over St.
Albert's.
All-star center Lisa Riggs
had a sea.son's high 15
points. Tina Calabro had
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eight, Sandy Scalata six,
Chris Foy four and Kim
Berggren and Diana
Heeney two each. Dawn
Aimels and Laurie Zacchee
played outstanding
defense.
St. John's closes out the
regular season Saturday
against Ft. Square.
Union, to Jerry Martin.
William Schaetzl Jr. pre-
sented the Robert F. X.
Schaetzl Award to Rich
Ragusa.
Assistant Coach Mark
Mulvaney presented Steve
Hogan the award for best
offensive player and assist-
ant Ted Sadowski pre-
sented Jim Kennedy and
Mike Gill the awards for
best defensive players.
An anonymous scholar-
ship award was presented
to Jim White.
Mrs. Janet Coughlin,
club corresponding secre-
tary, presented gifts to Mc-
Phee and assistants Sadow-
ski, Mulvaney and Pete
Zoia. Assistants Jack Ray-
mer and John Muldowney
were unable to be present.
Fr. Heery gave the invo-
cation and later was pre-
sented a check from the
club for the Sacred Heart
Church memorial founda-
tion.
The head table guests
included Principal Peter
Chrisom and assistant prin-
cipal Mrs. Eileen Feeney,
both of whom spoke briefly;
O'Connor, Fr. Heery, Mc-
Phee, Sadowski, Mulvaney
and Zoia, past club presi-
dent Fran Barry, club vice
president John Ellis and
Donahue.
Wilkins gave Chrisom a
plaque with the team
picture for the school's
trophy case.
Wilkins also presented a
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plaque with the team
picture to the Sons of Italy
Lodge for the use of its hall
and for its support through
the years.
Cheerleader awards went
to Capt. Joy Pimental, Co-
Capt. Eileen Morris, Ellen
DeLuca, Carol Keating,
Deborah Leonard, Cathy
O'Brien, Lauren O'Rourke,
Beth Cahill, Deborah
O'Leary, Marianne O'Neil,
Deborah Parry, Jennifer
Gannon, Amanda Peduzzi,
Mrs. Yakoo, Judy White,
and Mr. Yakoo, Danny
Ceurvels. McPhee explain-
ed that Ceurvels was a
player who was injured and
offered to be Mr. Yakoo
and stay involved with the
team.
McPhee introduced the
1983 captains, Jim Mc-
Namara and Mike Gill, who
in turn presented next
year's captains, Al DiBella,
Jack Hannan and Steve
Kelly.
Tony Befera, Kennedy,
Jack Bolster, Gelsomini,
Gill, Hogan, Kevin Kelly,
Jim Martin and McNamara
received certificates for
being named to the Subur-
ban League all-stars.
Jackets were presented
to seniors Dan Baker,
Befera. Bolster, Jack
Burke, Paul Cahill, Paul
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472-3090
RETIRED C oach Jack Donahue presents his annual award
to Kevin Kelly for being the outstanding North Quincy player
in the Quincy game. Coach Ken McPhee looks on at right.
Ceurvels, John Comeau,
John DeLappe, Rich De-
Luca, Vic DiGravio. Bryan
Ellis, Peter Farren, Bob
Flynn, Gelsomini, Brian
Gibbons, Gill, Hogan, Phil
lacobacci, Steve Kearns,
Kevin Kelly, Kennedy, Ben
Klingenstein, Martin, Jim
McCadden, McNamara,
John McGuire, Scott
Messina, John Panaro,
Ragusa, White, Wilkins
and managers Chris Dolan
and Michael Smith.
Awards also went to
juniors Joe Bangs, Mike
Barry, Rich Brooks, Pat
Bull, Jim Cataldo, Dave
Cooke, Gerry Coughlin,
Steve Dever, DiBella, Bill
Doherty, Hannan, Steve
Kelly, Anthony Lio, Dennis
McCarthy, Tim McDon-
ough, Joe Morrissey, Ted
Mulch, Larry Nialetz, Tony
Parma, Colin Powers, John
Reney, Kevin Sullivan, Tim
Sullivan and Dave Zuroms.
Sophomore awards went
to Ed Begley, Mark Bilton,
Bob Bradley, Don Clancy,
Brian Flukes, Chris Gray,
Mike Hugyo, Ken Kemp,
Chuck Kenney, Leo LeMay.
Chris Malloy, Todd May-
nard, Kevin McCarthy,
Chuck McGrail, Gary Me-
Namara, Michael Melan-
son, Steve Miller, Jim
Mulvey, Chris Ricciuti,
Sean Shields, John Steele,
Brian Sullivan. Paul Tobin
and Scott Williams.
Also receiving awards
were freshmen Mark Barry,
Brian Callow, Brian Camp-
bell, Vin Capone, Tom
Casey, Scott Chansky, Dan
Conway, Michael Doherty,
Tom Dolan, Don Gillespie,
Tom Gocn, Dan Gaudiano,
Steve Happas, Kirk High-
field, Tim Kelly, Dave
Levin, Jim Liberides, Bob
Linnane, Jim McCluskey,
Bill Murphy, John Pacino,
Joe Robichaud, Kevin
Segalla, Dan Smith, Marc
Smith and Phil Tavares.
A roast beef dinner was
served by Fasano caterers.
Buy 5 quarts of Amalie
10 W 40 Oil
And Receive
Oil Filter
FREE
and get 1.50
'Factory Rebate
AMALIE
^j^JVta. Wiper Blades
Buy 1 pair *3.50 each
GetaJl.OO factory rebate
Complete lines of domestic
and foreign Auto Parts
S & L Motor Supply
688 Hancock Street, Quincy
471-7364
Conserve Heat - $ave Fuel
FREE EFFICIENCY TEST
Sales
and
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282-4300
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P«|« 20 Quinc> Sun Thur^da)^. Kebruar) 23. IW4
First Ladies Finish
With Win Over North
The Quincy girls'
basketball learn had a
frustrating season under
first-year coach Bob Dhlar,
but the First Indies finished
on a high note last week
when it defeated North
Quincy, 47-45. avenging an
earlier loss to the
Raideretles Quincy finished
with a 3-15 record.
Quincy held on to win
depsite playing at a two-
player disadvantage for the
last two minutes of the
game.
The Quincy girls had only
seven players available and
three had fouled out with
five minutes remaining.
Three minutes later they lost
another and played with just
three girls.
However, Caria Robert-
son. Carolyn Leonard and
Cindy Morrell managed to
hold off the Raiderettes.
Quincy jumped off to a
24-13 halftime lead but had
only a 33-.^ I edge going into
the final quarter. The First
Ladies then managed to pull
ahead by six before being
left shorthanded.
Morrell. who had an
outstanding season, had 20
points for Quincy. Leonard
had 15 points and Linda
Mahoney was outstanding
on the boards.
Earlier in the week
Morrell and Leonard
combined for 25 points but
Quincy couldn't handle
undefeated Suburban
League champion Cam-
bridge and Latin and
bowed. 62-33.
One bright spot for
Quincy was holding Debbie
Williams, the league's top
scorer, to 16 points. II
below her average.
Faces B.C. Friday
Craig In Standout
Season For West Point
Robbie C'laig. a product
ol the Quincy Voutli
HockcN Association and a
former standout at Quinc\
High, is currently starring in
his final season at the I .S.
Military Academy. .And. he
is captain ol the Army team,
which comes into McHugh
I orum Iriday night to pla\
Boston College in the
Cadets' biggest game of the
year.
"Everybody's looking
forward to this game," said
Craig, who is currently the
No. .^ scorer in FCAC"
Division 1 with 63 points (24
goals and 39 assists). "BC's
got a great team and is the
toughest game on our
schedule. But we think we
have a great team, too."
Craig ami his teammates
bring a 25 - 3 - I record into
Friday's game with the
l-agles.
Craig, as a sophomore,
helped Quincy make it to the
Boston (lanlen in the l)i\. 1
ti)uriiameiit in I97S and .
although pla\ing well as a
lunioi and senior, wasn't
heaMly recruited b\ I)i\ I
colleges.
Army coach .lack Rile\
and assistant Stew Ho.ii
were impressed, however,
and brought Craig to West
Point, where he joined the
\arsity as a freshman altera
short stay with the junioi
\arsity.
He had 17 goals and 26
assists that season and 15
goals and 30 assists as a
sophomore. I ast season he
led Army to a 25 - 10 - 1
record with 26 goals and 37
assists, both team bests.
He hasK2 career goals and
132 assists for 214 points
going into Friday's BC
game. Robbie will end his
outstanding career March 3
against Lowell and is
expected to remain at West
Point next season to do
some recruiting for the
Cadets.
One ol Craig's biggest
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, miroduclory $300 Qpp I
! DOG & CAT GROOMING J
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Stay Alive!
By John Valante
POST WAR KILLERS
it goes without saying
that wars have caused
millions of deaths and
injuries to Americans. But a
recent research into death
and accident reports dating
back to 1920 has uncovered
a new danger. You might
call it a post-war "hangfire".
Ihis homefront killer is
known as the "war trophy".
And It IS responsible for an
estimated half-million
repiirteil accidents in this
countr> since World War I.
the most frequent disasters
arc caused by loaded guns
that go off while being
cleaned or when they arc
simply mishandled.
cither mishaps occur
because too man\ owners ol
war souvenirs assume that
ammunition cannot explode
unless tired from a gun. Not
true. Certain chemicals in
shells and cartridges can
deteriorate with lime,
.ausint the ammtini'mn 10
explode if exposed to
extreme heat or even to a
slight shock.
In Boston recently, a
Vietnam veteran was
severely wounded when a
souvenir shell, serving as a
paperweight on his office
desk, suddenly went off
during a thunderstorm. So,
if you own any "war
trophies", deactivate them
at once.
This information has been
brought lo \ou as a public
service b> \ \B<)KII()()I)
i'llAKMAC V. 40(iManc<Hk
St., N(». C^uinc).
Ol K St KM( ts IN< II l)t;
C barge Acciiunis
l)eli\rr\ Service
Insurance Hecelpls
hree t.ifl W rapping
Oslnniv Supplies
lax Krcords on PavmenI
I lilitv Pavinenls
Mom - Sal 'i-S
Phone: .t2«-.t-<2«.
boosters is his high school
coach. Bob S\l\ia. who has
coached countless players at
C^iuncy. main ol whom
went on to play in college
Craig made a lasting
impression on Sylvia.
■'.So many things stand
out in niy mind about him."
.Syhia said, "He joined one
of our best teams as a
sophomoie and he wasn't
awed one bit by the
compain he was keeping.
He wasn't blessed with a lot
of si/e,but he's a very willing
athlete He was always
willing to go to the corners.
He was a heads-up player
and had that ability to think
on his leet. You never lorget
a player like Robbie."
1 here will be a number ol
Craigs, as well as other
Quincy tans, at Mcllugh
forum Friday night to
watch Robbie and his
teammates, who include
several other South Shore
plavers.
-TOM Sr I I.IVAN
Girls Team
Wins, 5-3
I he Quincy Youth
Hockey Association girl.s'
team broke a three-game
losing streak by defeating
N'ccdham. 5 - 3.
Midge l.awlor had two
goals and Sheila Graham,
C^olby Mahoney and Lisa
Steen one each. Jean Ciill,
Ciraham and Marissa Zona
had assists.
Quincy plays its last
league game Sunday against
Canton and must win to
clinch first place.
Raiderettes Win
2 Of Final 3
The North Quincy girls'
basketball team finished its
season by winning two of
three games last week to
wind up with a 7 - 13 record.
The loss was a disappoint-
ing 47 - 45, one to Quincy,
which had won only two
previous games and played
the final two minutes with
only three players. North
had previously defeated
Quincy by 14 points.
North coach Paul Bregoli
started five seniors. Mary
Holleran. Chris Donovan,
Debbie Cavanaugh, Karen
Koski and Sandra White-
house.
Quincy took a 12 - 7 first
quarter lead and the
Raiderettes' offense
continued to sputter in the
second qiuirter as the first
I adies extended their lead
to 24 - 13 at the half.
North pressured Quincy
all over the court and
Holleran and Cavanaugh
continued for nine steals in
the third quarter. Ann
Duggan scored five points
and Holleran had nine as
North cut Quincy's lead to
one, 32 - 31, going into the
final session.
Holleran. who had a
career-high 25 points for the
day, scored 12 of the team's
14 points in the finale. Her
two foul shots midwav
through the quarter ga\e
North a brief lead.
Donovan loirled out.
joining Duggan, who had
fouled our earlier, and
Quincy lost four girls and
finished with just three on
the court. A Jean Welby
basket, which would have
tied the score, went in just
after the bu/zer sounded.
North finished up with 56
- 45 win over Dorchester as
all 14 players saw action.
The Raiderettes trailed, 6
- 2, but ran off 12 straight
points for a 14 - 6 lead.
North increased its lead to
28 - 15 at the half as Koski's
steal and layup sparked the
offense. North's seniors
played half of the third
quarter and ran the lead up
to 17 points. Junior Katie
Shaw, who had an
outstanding jayvee game
against Quincy. hit a jump
shot and Ircshman Maureen
Donovan, sister of tri-
captain Chris, scored her
first two varsity points on a
driving lavup. Stephanie
Petrakas and Cieraldine
Murphy also played well.
f ittingly, the Raiderettes'
last two baskets of the
season were scored b\ tn-
captain Holleran, one
following a fine between-
the-lcgs pass from Cava-
naugh.
Farlier in the week the
North girls had defeated
Barnstable. 50-41.
North started slowly but
Duggan came oil the bench
midway through the first
quarter to score two baskets,
including a jumper at the
bu/zer. to give North an S -5
lead after a quarter.
Sophomore Karen Riinge
was nearly all ol North's
offense in the second quarter
as she hit lor eight points.
North led. 19 - 14, at
halftime.
Holleran scored nine
points in the third quarter
and she and tri-captain
Cavanaugh continually
disrupted Barnstable's
offense as North took a 33 -
24 lead into the final
quarter.
Barnstable cut the gap to
four points but Donovan hit
two big baskets and
sophomore center Eileen
Warren scored seven points
to give North some
breathing room, fwo
baskets by sophomore
Annmarie Hughes gave the
Raiderettes' their final ntne-
point advantage.
Holleran scored 14 points
and had eight assists and
seven steals. Runge had 10
points and Warren eight
points and live rebounds.
Cavanaugh had four assists
and live steals.
"Our final game was a
very emotional one tor
my sell and all the seniors,
e s p e c i a 1 1 V a f t e i t li e
disheartening loss toQuincv
the day before." Bregoli
said. "I he seniors wanted to
go out winners and thev
did. Our record was
deceiving as we had two one-
point losses, one by two
points, two by five and one
by six. Holleran and
Donovan made the league
all-star team and will play in
the all-star game Saturdav."
1 he future looks bright
with fed Stcvenst)n's junior
varsity finishing at 16 -2and
the freshmen had some line
lookinu prospects.
2 Quincy Girls In
Slate Free Throw Contest
I w o Quincy girls
representing the Quincv
lodge of [■ 1 k s have
advanced in the Flks
National Free fhrow
Contest by capturing the
Circle District champion-
ships held recently at
Bent ley College.
Erin Murphy of Bird St.
was a winner in the girls 8
and 9 year old division,
while Stacey Welch of
Arlington St. won the girls
12 and 13 year old category
Sean Donovan of Bittern
Rd.. was a second place
finisher in the boys age 8 and
9 division.
I he three were part of six
local winners who were
eligible to compete against
10 other communities in the
circle district after winning
two local competitons.
William Warren of
Bromlield St., Paul Delia
Barba of Kidder St. and
Patty Chllord of lalfrail
R d . were the other
representatives ol the
Quincy I odge
Ihe Elks National Free
I hrow Contest is an
elimination competition
that concludes with the
naming of a national
champion in six categories.
fhe local competition is
coordinated by Ed Miller ol
the Quincy Lodge, who is
also the head basketball
coach at North Quinev High
School. Over 3(K) youngsters
competed in the first round
in Quinev. which was
sponsored in cooperation
with the Quincy Recreation
Department.
frophies were presented
to Murphv. Welch and
Donovan, while certificates
were awarded to Warren
and Delia Barba.
I he next slop for the two
winners is Boston University
Case Center Saturday,
March 3. where they w'!!
compete for the Mass-
achusetts State Charrpion-
ship.
St. John's Goliath B's
Defeat St. Joseph's
LAS VEGAS NITE
The Las Vegas Knights are Back
Saturday, March 3
7 P.M. to Midnight
Sponsored by
Quincy Lodge 1295 Trust
Sons of Italy in America
120 Quarry St., Quincy
REFRESHMENTS
DONATION $1.00
St. John's Cioliath B
basketball team defeated St.
kMSSACHUSETTS
MOTOR VEHKXE
»6PECTKM MAMTEfMNCE
PnOGRAM
If the last number of
your automobile license
plate is a 2, your car
must be inspected
in February
For more informatran call,
toll-free, 1-800-462-0462
.loscph's. 35 - 28, to remain
unbeaten ( 10 - 0) and clinch
the YMC^A-Church league
division championship.
St. .lohn's rolled up a 23 -
12 halftime lead as Jamie
Fcnnessy scored 12 points,
leddy Stevenson had 10.
Frankie Calabro six. Lance
Panaro three and Ernie
light and Danny Mc-
Laughlin two each. Dennis
Cronin led St. Joseph's with
21 points and Danny
Overby had the other seven.
St. John's will finish the
regular season against St.
.Albert's, while St. Joseph's
plays St. .lohn's A Saturdav.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
here's a chance lo earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
dblivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
nturtday, Kebruary 21. I9t4 Quincy Syn hifc ]|
Youth Hockey
Bantam House
Johnson Moves Up On D&H
Johnson Motor Parts
sliced Doran & Horrigan's
Bantam House League lead
to t o points with an 8-7
victory over McGinn
Sunoco.
Joe Cotter had a hat
trick, Sean Burke and Joe
Boti two goals each and
Scott Collins one. Paul
Hannan, Joe Najjar and
Burke had three assists
apiece, Boti and Nick
Cangemi two each and
Scott Collins one. For Mc-
Ginn Mike Bartkus and
Rich Connelly had two
goals apiece and Brian
Shea, Mike Cierri and Bob
Bubencik one each. Ed
Mortell had three assists.
Kevin Lynch two and
Connelly, Bubencik, Bart-
kus. Don Burke. Bob
Naucke and Kevin Marston
one each.
McGinn upset Doran &
Horrigan, 6-5. with
Connelly. Mortell, Buben-
cik, Naucke. Bartkus and
Shea scoring the goals.
Mortell and Bartkus had
two assists apiece and
Burke, Marston. Lynch.
Tom McGovern, Cierri.
Connelly and Kevin Kustka
one each. Matt Deehan had
two goals for Doran and
Mark Rudnisky. Rod Davis
and Hank Miller one each.
Rudnisky. Mike Morris.
Erik Abboud and Sean
Hunter had assists.
The Ouincy Sun defeated
Burgin Platner. 5-3. with
Erik Abboud scoring two
goals and Ricky Ames, Carl
Bentley and Joe Taylor one
each. Bentley had four
assists, Taylor three and
Karl Staskywicz and
Abboud one each. Hank
Miller, Greg Chambers and
Mike Walsh scored for
Burgin, with two assists for
Joe Jackson and one each
for Chambers, Jon Bertoni,
Gerry Dunning and Pete
DePaulo.
The standings: Doran &
Horrigan, 14-8-2; Johnson.
14-11-0; Ouincy Sun.
10-8-5; Burgin Platner.
7-12-4; McGinn. 6-12-5.
Mite-Squirt House
Harold Club Cuts UCT's Lead
The Paul Harold Club cut
UCT's Mite/Squirt House
League lead to one point by
winning two games during
the past week.
Harold edged Bo Car
Printing, 3-2, on goals by
Jeff Craig, Steve Miller and
Mike O'Brien. Andrew
Vermette, Mark Gilmore,
Craig and Steve O'Brien
had assists. Jim Smith and
Mike Wood scored for Bo
Car with assists for Wood
and Matt McGowan.
Harold also defeated
Balducci's, 4-0, as Craig
scored twice and Paul
Gentile and Vermette once
each. Steve O'Brien had
two assists and Mike
O'Brien, Miller and Brad
Watkins one each. Goalie
Matt O'Toole earned the
shutout.
UCT topped Lydon
Russell, 4-0, with Mike
DesRoche having a hat trick
and Brian Campbell a goal.
Eric Zimmerman had three
assists and Scott Wysocki,
Keith McNaught and David
Pacino one each.
The standings: UCT,
12-6-4; Harold. 11-7-5;
Lydon Russell. 8-7-8; Bal-
ducci's. 7-11-5; Bo Car,
5-12-6.
Midget House
Firefighters Down Marines
Caddy Marine's Midget
House League lead was cut
to four points when it lost to
Ouincy Fire Dept.. 8-3.
while second place Subur-
ban Disposal was awarded
a forfeit win over Baskin
Robbins.
Rich Fitzpatrick had a hat
trick to lead Fire, while
Sean Mahoney. Paul
Connolly. Mark McCabe,
Ed Flavin and Paul Mc-
Millen had one goal each.
Larry Mahoney had two
assists and McCabe. Mark
Seghezzi. Flavin, Fitz-
patrick and McMillen one
each. Dave Maimaron, Tom
Donovan and Mike Bille
scored for Caddy with
assists for Bob Burgess,
Biile and Maimaron.
Rogan Hennessy defeat-
ed Fire Extinguisher
Service. 5-1 , with Tom Bille
having two goals and Dave
D'Antona, Brian Roche and
Pat Feeney one each. Bob
Kane had two assists and
Bob Carty. Chris Edgar,
Bille and Feeney one each.
Mike Hays scored for Ex-
tinguisher.
The standings: Caddy,
12-4-4; Suburban, 10-6-4;
Fire Dept., 11-8-1; Rogan
Hennessy, 8-11-1; Baskin
Robbins, 7-12-1; Extin-
guisher, 5-12-3.
Pee Wee House
Bersani Widens Lead
Bersani Brothers in-
creased thfir lead to eight
puinls in the Pee Wee
House League with a 7-3
win over Keohane's.
Joel Deerv, Brian Back-
man, Steve Mclnnis, Art
Cangemi. Bill Campbell,
Kevin Morris and Bill
Fraser had the goals. Mark
MacLennan and Cangemi
had two assists apiece and
Morris. Jim Cosgrove,
Campbell, Mclnnis, Jeff
Connor and Rich Keddy
one each. Mark McMillen,
Bob lerardi and Paul Mc-
Lellan scored for Keo-
hane's with two assists for
Billy Gibbs and one each
Mile A's Win
Ouincy's Mite A team,
sponsored by DAVE 79. de-
feated Needham, 5-4, with
Danny Morrell scoring the
winning goal unassisted.
Steve Bartkus scored two
goals and Jamie Schaetzl
and Jeff Craig one each.
Craig had two assists and
Bartkus and Morrell one
each.
NEWSCARf^lERS
for lerardi. Bob Manning.
McMillen. John Grennon
and Karyn Mosher.
Mug 'n' Muffin edged
Dee Dee's. 3-2. on goals by
Joe Shea. Brian Mantville
and Jamie Tapper. Duane
Keegan. Jeff Freeman,
Chris Lewis, Steve Jewell
and Wayne Foley had
assists. Scott Raptelis and
Bob Ford scored for Dee
Dee's with assists for Chris
DeNatale, Greg Hohmann.
Paul Obshatkin and John
Kelly.
The standings: Bersani,
11-4-4; Dee Dee's, 6-8-6;
Keohane's, 7-10-2; Mug 'n'
Muffin. 5-8-6.
Lydon Cuts Riley's Lead
St. Ann's Hockey
Lydon Russell cut the
Riley Club's lead to one
point in the Bantam Divi-
sion of St. Ann's Hockey
League with a 5-3 win over
Bike n' Blade.
Al Hister had two goals
and Adam Swan, Mike
Noonan, Paul Keohane and
Mike Thomas one each.
Thomas had two assists and
Swan one. For B 'n' B Rick
DiCarlo, Bill Capplis and
Scott O'Connell had the
goals and Steve O'Connell
and Kevin Jay had assists.
Plaza Olds upset Riley
Club, 8-6. as Billy Higgins
had a hat trick, James
Morris and Kevin Lucey
two goals each and Scott
Nettles one. Higgins.
Morris and Lucey had two
assists each and Brian
Callow one. Ed Cerieni had
a hat trick for Riley and
Scott Noonan. Kevin Zan-
ardelli and Rick Danker one
each. Noonan and John
Carroll had assists.
The standings: Riley.
7-4-1; Lydon Russell. 6-4-2;
Plaza. 5-7-0; Bike 'n'
Blade. 4-7-1.
In the Pee Wee Division
Ideal Elevator widened its
lead to nine points by de-
feating Keohane's. 3-1. Joe
Puliafico had two goals and
Ed Puliafico one. Jason
Swan had three assists, Ed
Puliafico two and Joe Pulia-
fico one. Jim Leonard
scored for Keohane's with
an assist for Jason April.
Colonial Federal shocked
Fitzpatrick Roofing, 10-0,
as Mark Cummings scored
four goals, Mat Johnson
three and Jim Carey, Chris
DiBona and Bobby Rossan
one each. Carey had four
assists and DiBona one.
The standings: Ideal,
10-2-0; Fitzpatrick. 5-7-1;
Keohane's, 5-7-1; Colonial
Federal. 4-8-0.
Senior Hockey
Kdne's Wins, Fowler Drops
League-leading Kane's
Place returned to the win
column after its only loss as
it defeated Washington Tap,
6 - I, in the Quincy Youth
Arena Senior Hockey
League.
John Mitchell, Ed Kane
and Steve Cronin each had
two goals. Andy St, Pierre,
Mark Paolucci and Dave
Peters had two assists apiece
and Mitchell and Jim
Turner one each. Mark
Kelly scored for Washing-
ton with Pat Clifford
assisting.
Runnerup Fowler House
fell five points behind when
it was tied by Kelly's Pub, 2 -
2. John Quinn and John
Norton scored lor Fowler
House and Dan Gorman
Steve DiGiovanni. Quinn
and Chip Colletta had
assists. Kevin Jago and Jim
Muilaney scored for Kelly's
and Jim Moore, Mike
Marks, Frank McGinnis
and Paul Cooney had
assists.
Joe's Pub edged China
Star. 6 - 5. as Dennis
Cronin had two goals and
Brian Cox, Paul long. Jell
Part-Time
Photographer
To Cover
News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
'^W
▼▼▼
WANTED
here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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
t^m^^^
MacCunc and Greg Dwyer
one each. Long had two
assists and Jack Cronin and
Bill Bcnoit one each. Kevin
Mallyn, Mark Bolter, .lohn
Picard, Mike Van Tassel
and Kevin Craig scored for
China Star, while Bolter had
two assists and Tom
Bambery, Picard. John
Shields,, Mike Caparole and
Craig one each.
Hofbrau defeated Col-
man's, 8 - 3, as Lou
Mathews, Lorn Sully, Steve
Costa and Tom Brennan
had twogoalseach. Brennan
and Jim Campbell had three
assists apiece. Jack Powers
two and John Baylis, Dave
Picot, Mathews, Joe
Sullivan and George
Mac key one each. Paul
Radzik, Mike Mafera and
Paul Furey scored for
Colman's with two assists
for Al Colby and one each
for Radzik, Bruce Hodges
and Ed Mullen.
The standings: Kane's, 16
- 1 - 1 ; Fowler House, 13-3-
2; Joe's, 10 -7 -2; Kelly's, 9-
7 - 3; Hofbrau, 8-9-1;
Colman's, 5 - 12-2; China
Star. 4 - 14-0; Washington,
2-14-3.
r BIG SAVINGS AT |
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd, No. Quincy
Extra Lean
Chopped Sirloin ^2'^
USDA Choice Fancy Cut
London Broil
lb
$-|99
lb
Whole
Pork Loins
14 lbs, average - cut to order
Open Sundays 8:30 am till 2 p.m.
$-|69
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
L'
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
CLIP OUT AND SAVE'
February
o
O
c
>
C/)
>
<
m
▲
▲▲▲▲▲▲AAAJUkA
SkikSkl
For a small
Cheese
Pizza
Every Tues.
and Sunday
Limit 4 to
Customer
BALDUCCrS
Corner of Billings Rd. &
Hancock St. in North Quincy
328-9842 .
liBiaBCLlP OUT AND SAVE""" J
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thunda)', Kcbruary 2.^, 1914
Arts/Entertainment
St. Joseph's Guild
To Present Singing Priests
QSO To Present
The Marriage Of Figaro'
St. Joseph's Guild will
present an evening with
"The Singing Priests"
Friday. March 2. at 8 p.m. at
Archbishop Williams High
School. 8 Independence
Ave.. Braintrce.
All proceeds will go to St.
Joseph's School. Quincy
Point.
For ticket information.
call St. Joseph's Rectory at
472-6.-J2I.
A limited number of
tickets will be available at
the door.
The Quincy Symphony
Orchestra, conducted by
Robert E. Brown, will
present its Winter Concert
Friday, March 2, at 8 p.m.
in the auditorium of North
May Stevens Art Exhibit Reception Feb. 29
High School,
and Squantum
May Stevens, formerly of
Quincy, will hold a public
reception for the opening of
her art exhibit, "May
Stevens: Ordinary -
Extraordinary - A Sum-
mation. 1977-1984."
Wednesday, Feb. 29. from 5
to 7 p.m. at the Boston
University Art Gallery. 855
Commonwealth Ave.
Boston.
The exhibit will be open
from Wednesday. Feb. 29.
through Sunday, April I.
Miss Stevens has been
associated with the art scene
in New York for 25 years.
She was born in Boston,
raised in Quincy, and
graduated from the
Massachusetts College of
Art.
Bryan VFW Flea Market
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the Bryan VFW Post will
hold a flea market Sunday.
March 4. to benefit the
Muscular Dystrophy
Association.
The flea market will be
held 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the
Bryan VFW Post. 24 Broad
St.. Quincy Center.
Tables can be hired by
calling 328-4652. 472-5902.
or .1.^5-1204. from noon to 6
p.m.
Exercise, Dance At Town Brook House
Town Brook House. 45
Brackett St.. Quincy Center,
invites local senior citizens
to join its exercise and dance
classes.
Exercise class is held
Tuesdays at 10 a.m.; dance
class is held Thursdays at 4
p.m.
There is a nominal charge
per class. For more
information and to register,
call 479-0248.
The
JASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
Proparvulis Club Auction
Proparvulis Club, which has several Quincy
members, will sponsor a
Mini Auction Sunday, Feb.
26, at 2 p.m. at Aquinas
College, Adams St.,
Milton.
Guests are welcome.
Members are urged to
bring items to be auctioned
off.
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory!!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Oi
"Rock". .. In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
'S
The Compfete Record Shop
tUGQAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
eS7. 1926
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
Quincy
Hancock
Sts.
The program will include
Wolfgang Amadeus
Mozart's Overture to "The
Marriage of Figaro."
"Concerto for Violin and
Orchestra" by Peter Ilyitch
Tschaikowsky and Charles
Ives "Second Symphony."
Mozart's opera, 'The
Marriage of Figaro' was
written in Vienna and
performed there in 1786.
The overture is frequently
heard concert piece.
Soloist for the "Concerto
for Violin and Orchestra" is
Dorothy Bales. Miss Bales
has played solo and sonata
recitals in Jordan Hall,
Boston, Town Hall and
Carnegie Recital Hall, New
York, the Kennedy Center,
the Phillips Gallery and the
National Gallery, in
Washington, D.C.
In Europe, she has
played recitals in Paris,
Salzburg, and Vienna. She
has performed as soloist
with the Boston Pops
Orchestra, and several
orchestras in Europe.
For two summers, she
participated in the Marl-
boro Festival, and has
made two tours throughout
the United States playing
recitals under the manage-
ment of the Arts Program
DOROTHY BALES
of the Association of
American Colleges.
She is a Lecturer in
Music at Emmanuel
College, Boston. Her violin
is a Joseph Guarnerius.
Cremona, 1716.
The "Second Sym-
phony" by Connecticut
native Charles Ives, was
begun in 1897 and com-
pleted in 1902 when Ives
was 27.
The work remained
ALPIN
RESTAUHANT
unperformed and unnoticed
until 1949. Leonard
Bernstein conducted the
premiere performance in
1951 with the New York
Philharmonic. The sym-
phony contains many
familiar melodies in
unfamiliar settings.
Tickets will be available
at the door. There are
reduced rates for students
and senior citizens.
For information and
reservations, call 773-1144.
A Good
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dee dee's
297 Newport Ave, Wollaston
471-9838
DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS
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11:00 -2:00 p.m.
Fridays 11:00 • 2:30 p.m.
PIZZA AND SANDWICHES SERVED
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REGULAR PIZZA ^1.99
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A DELICIOUS
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rljisterSUB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
NO SUBSTITUTES
PLEASE
MON THRU SAT
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 12-7
328-9764
Exp. 3/31/84
1 Per Customer/Visit
With this ad
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday ...All Bottle Beers, 9S'
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. till 10:4S p.m.
lunditon SpKJab S«r¥«d Daily 11 to 3, Mon thru Sat.
Alfredo's
• Qutm PriiM Rib of BMf '6.95
• Chicken Pormigiano ^5.95
• Broiltd Boston Schrod ^5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/iitt KM M.95
• Eg^ont Parmigiona *4.95
• Borbequed Boby Bock Ribs ... . ^6.95
• Chicken Morsolo ^6.95
Abovo ipedah strved with frtsh gardon folod,
heniMnada soup and your choict of potato,
vtgatoblo or pasta.
luncheon Spocials
n;30 - 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Spocials
3:00 - 1 0:00 p.m.
Lodios Night - Tum ft Thurs -Cocktails *1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Enttrtoinmtnt — Sundoy, Fronk Dunn
Enttrtoinmtiit — Thurs., Fri., Sat., lob Bonoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
Thunday. Kfbruary 23. I«t4 Quincy Sun Pag* 23
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems, Ch. 3 from
Thursday, Peb. 23 to March 4.
Thursday, Feb. 23
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: with host Lori Cohen
and Astrologer Valerie Greene
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest State Rep. George
K eve nan
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
Long talking with Doris
Goodwin
Friday, Feb. 24
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook
3:.30 p.m. - Swcdenborg the
Man
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action
4:.30 p.m. - Inside Our
Schools
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio shows how to cook
Fettucini Alfredo
Sunday, Feb. 26
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Books and
Conversations: with host Pat
Long talking with Marian
Morash
8 p.m. - YourOpinion Please:
(R) with host Lori Cohen and
Astrologer Valerie Greene
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
with State Rep. George
K eve nan
9.30 p.m -Cabletalk (R)
Monday, Feb. 27
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Sportalk
8 p.m. - Healthvision: drug
use in the Elderly
8:30 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows you
how to cook Chicken Marsala
9 p.m. - Brady's Beat: Quincy
resident Pat Brady is a Boston
Police Officer who uses
hypnotism in a number of ways.
9:30 p.m. - Inside our Schools
Tuesday, Feb. 28
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7: 15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers
7:30 p.m. - High School
Sports: Quincy vs. North
Quincy. girls basketball
9 p.m. - South Shore
Showcase: Two Part invention
Wednesday, Feb. 29
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: Movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi
8 p.m. - State-of-the-Art: (R)
8:.30 p.m. - Local Focus
9 p.m. -Lets Talk Trivia: Live
with MC Bob Purccll, call-in.
win prizes by stumping the
experts.
Thursday, March I
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Live with host Lori
Cohen talking about local issues
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest MBTA Chief James
O'Leary
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: Movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi
Friday, March 2
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
3 p.m. - The Library Book
Nook
3:30 p.m. - Bridges and
Barriers
4 p.m. - Healthvision: drug
use in the eklerly
4:30 p.m. -Sportalk: (R)
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio shows you how to
make chicken marsala
Sunday, March 4
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
8 p.m. -YourOpinion Please:
(R) with host Lori Cohen
talking about local issues
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
MBTA Chief James O'Leary
(R)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: (R)
Operation Able Cable Talk Topic
Operation Able, a
division of Careers for Later
Years Inc., will be the topic
for discussion on Cable
Talk, the weekly public
affairs program, to be aired
on Quincy Community
Television Ch. .3 tonight at 9
p.m. and Sunday at 9:30
p.m.
Operation Able (Ability
Based on Long Experience)
is a not-for-profit coordinat-
ing and facilitation
organization created to
expand employment
opportunities for persons 55
and over in the Greater
Boston areas.
Operation Able em-
phasizes that many older
workers excel in accuracy.
judgement and depend-
ability and that for many
jobs the necessary experi-
ence and skills are found in
older workers.
Cable Talk guests will
include Marjorie Cotton,
Operation Able Executive
Director, and Ezra Merrill,
Executive Director, Careers
for Later Years Inc.
John Noonan is host for
Cable Talk. Bob Gohl is
producer.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach SI 617
Wollaston. Mass. 02170 472-8242
SMITH-CORONA®
ULTRASONIC II
electronic portable
with one step
memory correction
"We service
what we sell"
$36900
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
WMKH
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 noM
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WKFCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
Mm.
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
nii viDEO comiEGrion .
by James S Leach
IIOI.I.YWOOI) - Remember
the names Traccy Ullmun and
Duncan Regehr.
Both, by this summer, could
very well be two of the hottest
new faces in this town where
people work a lifetime lo
become an overnight success.
Ms. Ullman. with the help of
her buddy and fellow English-
man. Paul McCartney, is about
to invade the American music
scene following a couple of very
successful years in her home-
land.
My Canadian video
connections tell me Iracey's
records have sold into the
millions, and her television
show. "Three Of A Kind" is a
favorite all over the British
Empire.
McCartney has given her a
little extra clout by appearing in
the video for her first American
release, "Ihey Don't Know."
Traccy and her very unique style
arc gaining a lot of exposure on
the American telly as she guests
on "Solid Gold." and "The
Tonight Show," in addition to
spending a week as a guest V-Jay
on MTV.
Duncan Regehr is a good-
looking Canadian who'll be
playing the part of Errol Klynn
in the upcoming CBS- 1 V movie
based on the legendary film
star's life.
At a recent wrap party for the
flick. "My Wicked. Wicked
Ways." Regehr (pronounced
Ray-garc) proved to be the
center of attention of not only
the press, but also every lady in
the room. His rather shy atti-
tude, and ultra-suave appear-
ance is sure to win a large female
following,
Just as they did for Tom
Selleck. watch for CBS to turn
their Duncan Regehr promo-
tional drum beats into irregular
heart beats for ladies all over the
land.
Both on and off the screen.
Angie Dickinson is making
news.
On the lube, the former star
of "Police Woman" appears lo
be ready lo join the cast of ABC-
TV blockbuster "Dynasty,"
while her private life is becom-
ing very public as she isdennilc-
ly on a romantic roll.
Angie, my video connections
tell me, has been seen on the
arms of .lohnny Carson. Julio
Iglcsias, and Andy Wiliiums
over the past six months. Her
flings with Carson and Iglesias
appear to be over as her current
romp with the Moon River man
is turning a lot of heads in these
here parts.
According to m> video
connection in Chicago, Sony
has dropped the price of their
VMS Video 45's from $19 95 to
SI695. Iheir Beta video-
cassettes remain at SIS.9S.
Sony's unique software
usually offers three musical
clips by various arlitlt on a tape
produced for coniumer use. As
lop record labels such as MCA,
Columbia, and RCA look into
jumping on ihe vidclip ban^
wagon, Ihe home video markal-
place becomes more inierctlMf
everyday.
Photography Is just aboiil l«
begin on what could eiiher bt-
come Warner Brothers' biggest
hit or most cosily miss. "K.C.
Blues," a I930i style comedy
about a cop and his private eye
buddy, stars Clint Eastwood
and Burl Reynolds. Both are
being paid millions in hopes of
attracting mega-bucks.
Remember, to succeed,
you've got to have connections.
Got a question for your
favorite star? I'll tracli 'rm down
for you. Send questions and
comments to James S. Leach
c/o THE VIDEO CONNEC-
TION, 227*1 Pacinc Coast
Hwy., Maiibu, California,
9«2«S.
Pagnano Towers Plans Trip
Residents of Pagnano
Towers are planning a four
day Brandywine Trip
around Northern Delaware
and Southern Pennsylvania
beginning May 31.
contact Frank O'Brien. 109
Curtis Ave., Apt. 504,
For more information, Quincy, Ma., tel. 472-3975,
NOW, you can
see
Quincy news
as It happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Oulncy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Thursdays and Fridays
at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
— PLUS —
Special Reports during the weei<
on
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Oulncy.
J
?■!« 24 Quincy Sun Thursday, February 23, 1914
^%*ma.±xi.c3r S
^h
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Settler
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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6l6NB0ARDS,CA8SCS.j
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 I C'naies
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^
— # —
WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 23
AQUARIUS - January 21-Febniafy 19
Deceptive trend is at play Believe only half of what you see and not
very much of what you hear. Consider activities that Improve your
mind as well as your physique
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Originality is keyword: all-new approach can lead to greater status,
^eater independence, greater opportunities. Loved one expresses
feelings with surprising spontaneity.
ARIES - March 21-April 20
Temporary setback in social life is balanced with continued financial
news-brighteners Writing projects are highlighted; you excel In prose
and poetry alike.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Week favors beginnings — from formulating goals to starting a new
hobby or job Personal relationships prosper, perhaps with a Scorpio
or Aquarius entering the scene
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Accent Is on fun rather than profit. Educational advancement is
featured; a diffkrult subject is suddenly easy to understand. Long-
distance news has a surprise twist
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Domestic problems are solved with Imagination Romance starts a
happy cycle on weekend Only finance seems to suffer from setbacks;
once again, try an imaginative approach.
LEO - July 23August 22
Home chores are less tedious when you take a more carefree ap-
proach If entering a partnership arrangement — and the time is
favorable — be sure to have written agreement.
VIRGO - August 23September 22
Spur-of the-moment travel Is spotlighted during one of the most
spontaneous weeks in a long time Image at work is important;
choose words carefully, dress appropriately
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Relative may challenge you to back up your statements with hard
facts. At work, learning new skills can give you the edge. Bargain
hunting is favorable on weekend
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
It's your turn to go out on a limb for unpopular neighbor or coworker,
but relatives lend support. Being observant on weekend leads to sig-
nificant discovery
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Romantic judgment may be clouded by misunderstandings, but finan-
cial visions are unusually sharp. Weekend's postponement proves a
blessing in disguise Travel and moves are favored
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
You excel In practical matters but find It hard to react to the emotional
individuals in your midst Leap-year day offers opportunities for
branching out and expanding interests.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You adapt to changing circumstances and you can see the world
clearly through the eyes of others Compassion is your middle name.
Decisions are sometimes hard to make. New educational interests
catch your fancy by midyear A travel dream may come true by late
'84
BORN THIS WEEK
February 23rd, actor Peter Fonda: 24th. actor At»e Vigoda; 25th,
singer George Harrison; 26th, singer Fats Domino; 27th, actress
Joanne Woodward; 28th, actress Bernadette Peters; 29th, actor
Chuck Simons
Cirossweirdl
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16.
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19.
Exclomotion
20.
Plant
21.
Self
22.
Underground
workers
24.
Greek letter
26
Restrain
27.
Egyptian
river
29
Bind
30
Block birds
32 Part of to be
34 Dreadful
35 Act
36 Molten rock
38 High priest
39 Vipers
41 Prefix,
distant
42 Guides
44. Goddess
of peace
46. Slave
47. Italian
community
DOWN
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8. Require
10. In like
manner
11 . A Continent
(obbr.)
14. Mole sheep
15. Fashionable
18. Reoson
20 Continued
story
23. Hard shelled
fruit
25. Molt drink
28. Finishes
30 Stirs up
31. Soak
33. A happ>ening
34 Delete
37 Toward
sheltered
side
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40 Yes (Sp.)
43 Prefix,
away from
45 Note of scole
Thunday. Kcbniary 21. I9t4 Qukuy Sun Page 25
^4
S
Cable delivers.
JusI ask Ihe Rabbit.
In hJKh school. John Bakiassini was so
quick on the athletic fieki that he was
labeled the Iiabl)it. That was 42 year's ago.
Today the Ral)bit still K^'ts around. Deli-
ver inK mail on the same :V-> mile route in
North Quinc.N' to over 'Mi) 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 sjxjrts I could
}M)ssibly want. Twenty-four hours a day.
Celtic K^imes and title fights that aren't on
regular TV. (iames from as far away as
Atlanta and as close as (Quincy. There are
even two channels with nothing but sports.
In fact. I became so involvecl with the
programs that we had cal)le installed for my
wife. Then niy son and daughter. Everyone
found something that they liked. It .seemed
a shame not to be al)le to see them all."
So. the Hal(la.ssini's became a three-cable
family. The Eyes of (Quincy show them theii"
neighborhocHJ, show them the world. Sports,
health, music, films, you name it. The
Iiiil)l)it and his family have it. It's just a
hop. skip and a jump away.
the
3s from as far away as ^0 hop. skip and a jump away.
Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Page 2* Quinc) Sun Tkuraday, Februarjf 23, l»S4
Pee Wee B's Lose
After 3 Overtimes
South Boston Savings Bank
Announces Record Income
Quincy's Pee Wee B
team, sponsored by A&T
Movers, lost a 4-3 decision
in three overtimes to
Weymouth.
Both teams had their
chances to score the
winning goal in regulation
time and during the first
two overtimes. Brian
Zimmerman, Mike Hughes
and Bobby Kane scored
Quincy's goals and
Hughes, Zimmerman,
Mark Cafano and Bob
Carroll had assists.
Quincy defeated West
Roxbury, 8-4, as Kane and
Zimmerman had two goals
apiece and Brian Taylor,
Mike Bayless, Joe Fasano
and Hughes one each.
Taylor had three assists,
Fasano and Bayless two
apiece and Fasano and
Zimmerman one each.
Quincy avenged an
earlier 1-0 loss as it de-
feated Manchester, N.H.,
5-3. Fasano had two goals
and Carroll, Kiely Morris
and Taylor one each. Kane
had two assists and Taylor
and Fasano one each. Sean
Doherty turned in a fine
defensive performance.
Bowling
Salvad Fires 346 In Koch Men's League
Dave Salvali topped the
weekly "320 Club" of the
Koch Club Men's Bowling
League firing a 346. He was
joined in the elite group by
Paul Koch. 330; Tony
Monti. 328. Tom Koch. 324
while Father A! Vlancuso
and Son Steve Mancusotied
with 323 each.
Jim Broadbent moved his
team into a slim lead in the
standings with 26 wins and
14 losses in a red hot second
half. Dan Walsh. Mike
Martineili and Ste\e
Mancuso are tied (or second
place with 24-16 marks.
Tony Monti remains in
contention with 20-20
followed by Mike Doyle. !«-
22; Larry McGue. 15-25.
and Dave Prescott. 9-31.
Mike Martineili holds a
comfortable first place lead
in the average department
with 1 10.9. He is joined in
the top 10 by Steve
Mancuso. 106.4; lony
Monti, 105.9; Jim Broad-
bent. 105.1; Urrv McGue.
102.6; Mike Doyle. 101.9;
Dan Walsh. 101.9. Dave
Prescott. 101.3; John
Broadbent. 100.2. and Dan
Brennan. 99.«.
Martineili has the best
individual string of 154
while McGue has the top
solo three string total of 386.
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates have the best
team three string total of
1562 while Marlinelli's team
has the best team single
string of 587.
The Koch Club entry in
the South Shore Men's
Bowling Tourney was
ousted last Sunday by a
strong Rockland Merchants
unit as the Rockland five ran
up an 81 pin lead at the end
of two strings and coasted lo
the victory.
Mike Martineili hit a 347
for the losing Koch learn.
Hatfield Paces Little Loop
Neil Hatfield continues to
lead the Quincy Bowling
Little Loop with a 105.8
average, followed closely by
John Broadbent's 105.6.
Ihc rest of the Top len;
Brian Flanagan. 100.2;
Mike Grimaldi. 98.4; Matt
Miceli, 98.2; David I3ionne.
96.6; Sean Foley. 95.1;
Mark Waterman. 92.8; Billy
Wysocki, 92.8. and Ken
McLaughlin. 92.5.
Dionneofthe Bryan Club
rolled the weekly high single
of 133 and the high three of
335.
The James Mclntyre Club
had the high team single of
405 and Atlantic Fuel Oil
the high three of 1 135.
The 300 Club: Dionne,
335; Broadbem, 317; Bob
Kovalski. 313; Bill
Burkhead. 308; Dan
DeVasto. .107, and Flana-
gan. 304.
Last week's scores:
Atlantic 8. Sen. Paul Harold
Club 0; Joseph Brett Club 8.
Quincy Elks 0; George
Burke Club 8. Wollaston
Bowladrome 0; Bryan Post
VFW 6, Dick Morrissey
Club 2; Mclntyre 6, Quincy
Sun 2; Local 1451 4,
Montdair Men's Club 4.
The standings: Atlantic,
1 1 2- .12 (total pinfall of
19,715); Mclntyre, 86-58
(18,938); Burke, 86-58
(18,521); Morrissey, 85-59
(18,841); Bryan Post, 80-64
(18.470); Montdair, 77-67
(18,451); Elks, 75-69
(I8..109); Local 1451, 73-71
(18,598); Brett, 58-86
(18,351); Quincy Sun. 58-86
(18,232); Harold. 42-102
(18.236); Bowladrome, 40-
104(17,665).
A momen of silence was
observed last week for
Robert Gove, a member of
the league in 1954, who
recently passed away.
Mark Waterman, captain
of the Harold Club, is
leading the league Muscular
Dystrophy Bowl-a-thon
with two pledges totaling
$66. 10. Dan Picard of Local
1451 has $25.02 in pledges
Shirley MacNeil Team
Rolls High 1494
For Koch Women
Shirley MacNeil and her
teammates took over the
high team three string total
in the Koch Club women's
bowling league rolling a
1494 to top Pat l^wlor's
previous best of 1459 while
Mina Scanlan's combine
held onto the team single
string of 529.
MacNeil's team, with
their achievement, moved
into first place in the team
standings with 25 wins and 7
losses as Joanne Collopy
moved into second with 24-
8, Debbie Davis. 20-12;
Ellen McAdam, 19-13; Pat
Ixjwior, 18-14; Ginny Rowe,
15-17; June Hillicr and
SleplaHder
1 hievcs smashed a
bedroom window and used a
step ladder Irom the garage
to enter the home ol
Mary Ellen Walsh. 14- IS;
Barbara Lombard!. 7-25,
and Mina Scanlan. 4-28.
Mary Ellen Walsh still
holds the Ixaguc's best
average with 106.2. Others
in the top 10 are Ihcresa
Bonetti. 104.0; June Hillier,
101.4; Barbara Murphy,
100.4; Debbie Davis, 99. .1;
Debra Koch. 97.7; Edie
Maher, 97.0; Pat Lawlor,
96.9, Carol Johnson, 95.9
and Marge Finlay, 94.1.
Walsh also leads with the
best individual three string
total of .156, top single string
of 1 50 and most spares with
136 Theresa Bonetti and
Carol Johnson are tied lor
most strikes with 20 each.
riiieves
Spy ridon Kcsaris of Puritan
Drise. Qumcy Center, early
Monday but it was not
determined if anything had
been taken.
and Chris Stenmon of
Harold Club $20.50. All
donor pledge money
collected must be turned in
each week.
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss.
Dedham, Jan. 5, 1984
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Thursday the 8th
day of March 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
KATHLEEN T. HARKIN had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execu-
tion) on the 7th 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 following described real
estate.
The land in said Quincy,
with the buildings thereon,
being lot numbered 83 on a
Whitman plan, January 20,
1897. recorded with Norfolk
Deeds, Book 777, Page 538,
and bounded and described as
follows:
Beginning at a point in the
Southerly side of Whitwell
Street, at the Northwesterly
corner of Lot 82 on said plan,
and thence running in a North-
westerly direction along said
Whitwell Street, sixty-seven
and 05/100 (67.05) feet to a
stake; thence running by a
curved line in a Southwesterly
direction, fifteen and 61/100
(15.61) feet to a stake in the
Easterly side of Deldorf Street
on said plan; thence running
along said Deldorf Street in a
Southwesterly direction, ninety
and I / 10 (90.1) feet to a stake;
thence turning at a right angle
and running in a Southeasterly
direction along lot 84 on said
plan. seventy-seven and
94/100 (77.94) feet to a stake;
thence turning and running in
a Northeasterly direction along
said lot 82, one hundred (100)
feet to a pK)int of beginning.
Containing 772.1 square feet
of land, more or less.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputv Sheriff
2'9-l6 2.1 84
The South Boston
Savings Bank has announ-
ced a record net in'.ome of
12,972,000, or 96 cents a
share, for the fiscal quarter
that ended Jan. 3L
That's an increase of 284
per cent over the net
income of $777,000 for the
same period a year ago.
Total income for the
quarter was $19,377,000
compared to $14,441,000
for the same period in fiscal
1983 and, as of Jan. 31,
total assets were
$6%,438.000.
South Boston's net worth
as of Jan. 31 was
$67,975,000 or $22.06 per
share.
"The outstanding per-
formance at South Boston
in the first quarter can
primarily be attributed to
continued aggressive
marketing and advertising
of our highly competitive
savings rates and mortgage
lending programs, as well
as a strengthening econ-
omy leading to a relatively
stable interest rate environ-
ment," said President
Richard R. Laine.
"In particular, the bank
originated and purchased
$24,899,000 in mortgage
loans during the quarter,
which represents a 64.5 per
cent increase over the first
quarter of last year. Over
75 per cent of this total
were adjustable rate instru-
ments, with the balance
commercial loans and
fixed-rate loans targeted
for sale in the secondary
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITAriON FOR BIDS
CITY Oh QUINCY.
MASSACHUSI ITS
COMRACI NO I
WATFR MAIN
CONSTRIICIION
Scaled bids for the removal of
existing 10 inch water main and
the installation of approxi-
mately 18 10 linear feet of new 12
inch cement lined ductile-iron
water main, together with all
appurtenances, will be recci\ed
bv the Commissioner of Public
Worksunlil IO:OOA.M ISTon
March 21, I9K4 and. at which
place and time, be publicly
opened and read aloud.
Plans, specifications and
other contract documents may
b«.' secured ai the office of the
Commissioner of Public
Works, i5 Sea Street. Quincy.
Massachuselis 02169,
A deposit of $50,(M^ will be
required for each sei of plans,
specifications and contract
documents. Said deposit will be
refunded upon return of all
documents in good condition
within len (10) days after bids
are opened. Contractors
wishing the specifications
mailed lo ihem shall include a
separate check lor Si.S uhich is
non-rcfundiible. I ach bid shall
be accompanied by a bid bond
or a certified check in the
amount of li\e perceni (5'() of
the total bid price. Said bid
security shall be made payable
to the City of Quincy lor and
subjeci to the conditions
provided for in the information
for bidders.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid for a period of thirty (.tt))
davs excluding Saturdays.
Sundays and legal holidays
afler the dale sei lor the opening
thereof
Ihc sucicsslul bidder must
furnish a 100 pcrteni
Pcrlormance Bond and lOU
perceni l.ab«>r and Materials
Bond
Ihc C'llN ol Quincy reserves
ihc righis 10 waive any
inlormaliiy iii or to rciccl any or
all bids it deemed to be in the
tx-i inicrcsi of I hi' public
PAl I N ANDi RSO\
Commissioner of Public Works
Quincv. Massachusetts
2 2} K4
market or converted into
mortgage-backed securi-
ties.
"Perhaps most impor-
tant, our active asset man-
agement policy continues to
be an important contribut-
ing factor to our profit-
ability. During the quarter
the average yield on our
investment portfolio was
11.42 per cent, up from
11.20 per cent in the prior
year. The average yield on
our loan portfolio exhibited
even greater growth, to
11.52 per cent from 11.14
per cent in the correspond-
ing quarter last year. ' '
South Boston reported a
net interest rate margin of
2.33 per cent for the three
month period, as compared
to 1.91 per cent in the
comparable quarter last
year, and 2.19 per cent in
the fourth quarter.
During the first quarter,
South Boston opened a
mortgage oripination
center in Hingham. The
bank operated another
center in South Boston, as
well as branch offices in
South Boston, Quincy, and
Dorchester.
Commenting on the
prospects for the second
quarter, Laine said:
"We expect the second
quarter of fiscal 1984 to
exhibit similar strength in
net income, and are optim-
istic that fiscal 1984 will be
the most profitable year in
South Boston's operating
history."
South Boston Savings
Bank is the fourth largest
Massachusetts - chartered
savings bank. For its fiscal
year ended Oct. 31, 1983,
South Boston was the most
profitable savings bank in
the state among those with
over $200 million in assets,
based on net operating
income as a percentage of
assets.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH Of
MASSACHl SLITS
IHF I RIAL CODRI
THL PROBAIL AM)
FAMILY COl'RI
DLPARIMI NT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. I75.4()7-F2
Nonce of Fiduciary's Account
Lo all persons interested in
the estate of AMY I . FUCiF
late of Quincy. in said County,
deceased.
^ ou are hereby notified
pursu.ini to Mass R. Civ P.
Rule 72 that the firsi and final
accouni of WILLIAM C.
FASIMAN as administrator
d b n. w w a (the fiduciary) of
said estate has been presented to
said Court lor allowance.
If you desire lo preserve your
right 10 file an objection to said
accouni. you or your attorney
must file a written appearance
in said Court at Dedham on or
before the seventh day of
March. I9K4. the return day of
this citation. You may upon
written request by registered or
certified mail lo the fiduciary, or
to the attorney for the fiduciary,
obtain without cost a copy of
said account. II you desire lo
object to any item of said
accouni, vou must, in addition
to tiling a written appearance as
aforesaid, file within thirty days
after said return day or within
such other time as ihe Court
upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy lo be served upon the
fiduciarv pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness, ROBFRT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Just ice of
said Court, this eighlh day of
February. I9H4.
THOMAS PATRK K HI (JHKS
Recistfr
2 2} 84
COMMONWFALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
IHE I RIAL COURI
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COl Rl
DLPAKIMLM
Norfolk Division
Docket No K.1F0789-LI
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
I o all persons interested in
Ih: estate of JAMFS V
CJARDNLR laie of Quincv. in
said County, deceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass.. R. C'lv. P.
Rule 72 that the First and Final
account ol IC3RRAYNE
CROOKS W W A Admin-
istratrix (the llduciary) ol said
estate has been presented lo 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 Seventh day of
March. I9K4. 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 accouni. 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
afier 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 lo Mass. R.
Civ p. Rule 5.
Witness ROBERL M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice of
said Court, this Ninth dav of
February. 1984.
THOMAS PATRK K HI GHKS
ReKisler
2 2} K4
INVLLAIION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARIMENT
1.^05 HANC OCK ST.. QUINCY. MA 02169
Inv iies sealed bids proposals for furnishingand delivering to the
Ciiv of Quincy:
Data Processing Dcpi. -
Computer Fquipment March 12. I9K4 at lOOOA.M
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Ageni. Quincy Cily Hall. I.V)5 Hancock St . Quincy. MA 02169.
Bids musi state cxceplions, if anv. Ihc delivery date and anv
allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given llrsi consideration and will he
received at ihe ofliceot the Purchasing Agcnl until I he time and dale
slated above, ai which lime and dale ihey will be publicly opened
and read
Bids must be in a sealed envelope Ihe outside of the sealed
envelope is lo be clearly marked. "BID I NC LOSI D" vMth
lime dale of bid call
I he righi is reserved to reject any or all bids or lo accept any pari
01 a bid or ihe one deemed bcsi lor ihe Cilv
Francis \ MeCauley. Mayor
Robeii L Denvir. Ir . Purchasing Ageni
2 21 X4
Thuraday. Krbruary 23, 1*14 Qubicy Sun Page
K^tsi CLASSIFIED ADSl
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
SERVICES
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Ouincy Insurance agency offering permanent position
to responsible person with ability to communicate with
clients and insurance companies. Good typing
required. Insurance experience preferred, but not
essential. Employee benefit program provided Salary
commensurate with experience and abilities. For
interview submit resume to:
Box No 300
Ouincy Sun
1372 Hancock St
Ouincy, MA. 02169
HOMEMAKERS
HOME-NEALTH AIDES, NURSES AIDES
Work with thi tidtrly in Quincy, Waymouth, IraintrM,
Milton, Hingham and CohosMt. Wt hov* all hours, shifts and
days available. Choost your own schtdula. Training offcrad.
Advamamant opportunities.
Call 471-7200 for an appointmmt.
nodytie
\^
OMEMAKER SERVICES, CORP.
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 00 cash (or your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime 3 1
OLD JEWELRY
I will buy old & antique costume
Jewelry Rhinestones, novelty &
rings etc Call Margaret
472-3059
2/23
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
AntiquM, |«wtlry, painlin^s,
oriMlal rugs, tic.
PImm cdl Jock ol
331-5198 • 92S-978* i/ii
PERSONALS
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
$16,559 - $50,553/year Now
Hiring. Your Area. Call:
1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
2/23
Part Time
10-3 5 days per week
Ans. Tel & Lite Typing
Call Mike Stevens,
Quincy 472-1412
2/23
OFFICE SPACE
QUINCY CENTER
OFFICES
Orre or two attractive offices with
amenities, in suite of lawyers,
available immediately for
professional use Please call:
472-4547 3/1
INSTRUCTION
To Mom
No Mom COUtclt>e«b«tter Mom
than Lestto ThOftjpson.
I love you.
Love
AfWIrew Thompson
Z23
Thank You St. Jude
For favors granted
L.F.
2/23
Thank You St. Jude
V.G
2/23
i— —
Thank You St. Jude
VG
2/23
NEW CREDIT CARDI
Nobody refused! Also Visa/
Mastercard. Call 1-805-687-6000
Ext. C-3019
3/8
FOR RENT
Squantum -Owner seeks
Person 25^
To share 2-bedroom house Yard,
fireplace, quiet neighborhood.
325/mo Heated 472-6332 -
Leave message
2-?3
SERVICES
Trees Cut and
Removed
Call Tom
26S-1804
3-15
Hep your
»€ART
*m«r,can Neart Assoc ^'
GUITAR LESSUr«9
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages. Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing. 773-3588 a i 84
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWl Al IH OF
MASSAC HUSEHS
I HI TRIAL COIRI
mr PROBAir and
I AMII.Y COl Rl
Noilolk l)i\isi()n
Oockc-t No. 84P026.1i; I
Estate of CATHERIM E
' BICKEORf) laic of Quint> in
the t'ouniv ol Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has ba-n presented
in the abo\c-captioned mailer
prasing that the last will of said
decedent be proved and alloued
and that WAITER ASENA-
VAGE of Wallingford, Pa to be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
II >ou desire to object to the
allowance o'' .^aid petition, you
or your alloincy should file a
written appearance in said
Court al Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on March
7. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written stalemenl of objections
to the petition, giving the
specilie grounds therefore,
within thirty (.10) 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. ROBIRI M
KORD. Esquire. Kirsi Justice of
said Court at Dedham. thesixih
day of February in the year of
our lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty lour
THOMAS PATRK K HIGHKS
Register of Probate
2 2} 84
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
Income Taxes
Reasonable Rates
30 yrs. Exp
Call:
773-2354 3,29
Selective Singles
Meet quality people through
Judy Yorios Compatibles - the
dating service that cares
Personalized and Professionals
848-9388 2'23
25A Beole St.
Wolloston
New & Ukt New
Children's & Womens
ApportI
Christening & Shower
Gifts
773-9293
D.J. Available
Traveling vault of hits 50 s
through 80's music Call 961-
3647 after 8 p m , 986-4488 days,
295-6710 anytime. 3 1
Always Better Care:
Homemakers, Companions,
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days, Nights,
Vacations for elderly and
children Call
Ginny's Sitter Service, Inc
328-5179
5/17
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
2/23
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt. or office;
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care. General
tidying. Also available
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call:
848-4390
3/1
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Spinning our Specialty the 50s,
to the 80s Available for all
occasions
John or Pat
328-0979 4. ,9
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt,
Reliable Service RES, 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
, IF
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
Vowr South Shore
Neodquorters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
A APPLIANCE
115 Franltlin SI . So Quincy
472 1710
TF
A&TVACUUM
• 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
^ TF
Experienced Tax
Practitioner
Will pick up
Complete and Return Your
Income Taxes
Reasonable Rates
773-0679 ^\
Atlantic
" ••rr a umoif rf ** ciiAnma mcutitn
CARPCT8 Md UPHOLtTERV
CLEANED
IN YOUR HOUE/OFFICe
• VELVETS. TAPESTRIES
• HAITIANS, HERCULONS
• ALL OTHER FABRICS
• ORIENTALS
• WALL to WALL CARPETS
• PICK UP ft DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY, MA
V
ly
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
i REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
(OffOUn MHIUUI
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10.
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings, Banquets,
Elks Home, 1220 Hancock St ,
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall (-'or Rent
Nortti Quincy K of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave.
For information please call
328-1766
IF
I
HALL FOR RENT
(Compleiely Remodeled)
Hougfis Neck Post No 380,
American Legion. 1116 Sea St.
479-6149
5/24 ,
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 $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10<t each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 24 times per day forSdayson
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN a $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
^iVJi^P^B^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.
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
n 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
a Antique
D Coins and Stamps j
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be t, — . . .,, . . — t- — . — :; ; „ , .
hK I I H If u rtfund will b« modt ot thh cofitro<t rot* in tht ivcnt of coiKtHatiMk
aOOreViaiea ll necessary. D«adiiii« TuMdoy, ICkOO AJU PlMia Indud* yew phen* nufflW in ti.
QUINCY SUN D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20wordsfor13ormoreinsertionsofthe
same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE '-' ^'^'^ y°'^'' ^'^'^ ^'^' y°^ ^^" ^'^° "'^^ ^^ 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 ChannelS-SunCableT.V, alone24timesperday
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 davs on Ch. 8
COPY:
F«|» 21 Quinc)' Sun Thursday. Krbruar) 2.1. 1984
FINAL 4 DAYS!
HONEST TO GEORGE!
^.^
rjt
h
L
i k
W ^*'x ^J
-i
LOOSE PILLOW BACK
SECTIONAL SET
Reversible Extra Thick Seat Cushions and Back
Pillows - Wide Variety of Herculons - Nylon and
other durable materials
2 PC. WITH
QUEEN SLEEPER
REG.
*849.
BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE SUPER VALUES AVAILABLE
LIFETIME QUALITY PRICED LOWER
THAN YOU COULD EVER IMAGINE
nUMlTX
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I
Kiwanis Hockey Tourney
r^
s 17, 18, 19
Vol. U No. 2.1
Thursday. March I, I9S4
QriNC'Y KIWANIS president Robert B. Abraham watches game from press box as Bub (iuhl
films International Hockey Tournament action for The Quincy Sun (able TV News Channel 8
at Quincy Youth Arena. For complete roumJup of the tournament see Pages 17, 18, 19.
North Quincy Jail
Proposal Draws Fire
The possibility ot a short
term, minimum security,
satellite jail at the Norfolk
County Recreation Facility
in North Quincy has drawn
virtually no support around
the city.
A survey team ol David
Flynn of Bridgcwater and
John Buckley of Abington
disclosed last week that the
facility is one of 12 sites
under consideration to help
alleviate overcrowding at
Dedham.
"Obviously, I'm strongly
opposed." said Mayor
Francis X. McCauley. "We
want it to remain open
space. We didn't want the
area developed and if we
didn't want tax-paying
buildings we certainly don't
want a jail."
Rep. Michael W. Morris-
sey noted that a countywide
referendum last fallxoted to
retain the facility and that,
since a beer and wine license
was obtained, the facility is
making a profit.
"We have the only open
space in the county that has
a referendum behind it." he
.said, "and we have the only
open space in the county
that is making money tor the
county.
"The proposal is a joke."
City Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr. said he has heard
from the Montclair Men's
Club and abbutters of the
facility and all are against
the jail proposal.
"This is a family
recreation facility," he said.
"We can't have a jail
adjacent to it. I think the
legislative hurdles to a jail
would be impossible to
overcome."
Sheriff Clifford Marshall,
a Quincy resident himself,
said the county is under
federal court order to close
the north wing of the 167-
year-old Dedham House of
Correction by June M).
"We have to have some
place to put between .17 and
50 people," h'.- said.
"It is not my perogative to
say if such a satellite facility
goes to Quincy or anywhere
else. The site selection will
be made by the county
commissioners with the
consent of the advisory
board.
"The state has mandated
that the survey team look
at all county and municipal
owned land in the county for
a short-term correctional
facility to help alleviate
overcrowding."
He said such a facility
would be minimum security
to house "trusties, work
release prisoners and those
serving alternative sentences,
like drunk drivers."
"There are." he said,
"more people behind bars in
the state of Massachusetts
today than ever before in
history. When I took office
less than 10 years ago. the
daily count of prisoners was
61. Now it's 204 in the same
building and June 30 we will
lose a wing."
Marshall said his
proposal that a satellite jail
be built on the divider
between north and south
lanes of Route 128 in
Westwood is still under-
going evaluation.
Morrissey noted that two
of the three county
commissioners are from
Quincy and Milton, both of
which adjoin the Norfolk
County Facility and it's
unlikely they would vote a
jail there.
New Parking Tickets
Ready In April
The city has just pur-
chased 75.000 new parking
tickets for distribution
probably starting in April,
including the new fine
schedules approved by the
City Council in June. 1982.
The $3,513.75 printing
contract was given to the
Arnold Corp. of Canton.
The new schedules of
parking fines includes four
SIO violations lor parking in
a handicapped space,
parking in a fire hydrant
zone, double parking and
blocking a driveway.
There is also a $15 fine
for blocking snow and ice
removal.
Parking Clerk Robert
Denvir said a new violation
will appear on the ticket —
exceeding the meter
ordinance, wnicii means
putting more money in
when the meter expires.
The new tickets will be
light green in color.
Denvir said the city last
had 100.000 tickets printed
in May 1982. He said
49,000 were given out in
fiscal 1983 and 38.000 thus
far in fiscal 1984.
In Time For Summer
Mayor To Name
2 Police Lts.
12 Patrolmen
By TOM HKNSHAW
Mayor Francis X. McCauley says he plans to name possibly 12 new
patrolmen and two new lieutenants in the F*olice Department, hopefully
in time for the busy summer vacation season.
"1 am budgeting 160
patrolmen in fiscal 1985,
one more than we had when
I came into office," said
McCauley. "I'm going to
try to get them all on board
before the start of the fiscal
year."
The Mayor said he
wasn't sure how many
patrolmen he would have to
appoint to bring the total
number up to 160 but Police
Chief Francis X. Finn told
the City Council Monday
night the figure would be
12.
William Grindlay, the
police budget coordinator,
said there are now 154
patrolmen in the depart-
ment that is budgeted for
159. Several retirements
are expected before the
summer.
Finn told the Council
Monday night that it
"upsets" him that the
Mayor has not filled the
vacancies on the depart-
ment, particularly among
lieutenants.
He said the mayor has
given him a commitment to
fill 12 patrolman positions
and two lieutenant
openings by Sept. 12.
"I personally feel we
need lieutenants very
badly," said the chief.
"But the positions are not
being filled and someday
we are going to suffer for
it,"
There are currently 10
lieutenants in the Police
Department, two of them
named only last July. The
full complement is 16. Mc-
Cauley said last summer
that he sees no need for a
full complement,
McCauley said there is a
Civil Service list for lieu-
tenants now in existence
and good until September,
1985, so no new tests would
have to be given and time
spent in waiting for a new
list.
He said he is not sure
where the list for patrolman
appointments stands.
"We used up a lot of
them with nine appoint-
ments last summer," he
said, "and we lost a lot of
candidates to the MDC and
the MBTA. We may have to
wait for another list.
"If 1 can do it I will make
the appointments before
the summer so they can go
to the police academy and
be effective before the
summer when the police
traditionally have tight
manpower."
The ranks of the lieuten-
ants was depleted last
summer when McCauley
promoted four lieutenants
to captain and created only
two new lieutenants.
Finn, McGrath Clash
$35,000 Transfer For
Police Expenses
The City Council indi-
cated Monday night that
Police Chief Francis X.
Finn will get the $35,000 in
expense money he needs to
keep the Police Department
from running down.
The Council's Finance
Committee approved the
transfer of the money from
the personal services
account to the expense
account, reversing a
previous action of the
Council Jan. 16.
The Council as a whole
will vote on the matter
March 12.
The vote Monday night
was 6-1 that the transfer
order ought to pass with
only Councillor Joanne
Condon holding firm
against it.
Councillors Theodore De-
Cristofaro, Patricia Toland,
and Stephen J. McGrath
reversed their previous
votes in committee after
listening to Finn explain
the need for the money.
John J, Lydon Jr. didn't
vote.
Finn said that those parts
of the police expense
budget covering repairs to
police cars and medical
expenses of police officers
were nearly exhausted
while there was a $400,000
surplus in payroll.
The surplus came about
because there are six lieu-
tenants, three sergeant and
four patrolman vacancies
that were funded in the
H'.oiu'il on I'niir I It
Three Alarms House Fire
In Quincy Point
Three alarms were
sounded shortly before 5
p.m. Tuesday for a fire that
swept a house at 60 Winter
St., not far from the main
gate of the General
Dynamics Quincy shipyard.
Bay State Ambulance
was summoned to the scene
but it was not determined
immediately if anyone was
injured.
East Howard St. was
blocked to traffic at Quincy
Ave. and Cleverly Court
and DesMoines Rd. was
closed to traffic at the
height of the fire.
Council Meeting Postponed To March 12
Ihc next City Counci'
meeting, scheduled for
Monday, March 5. has been
postponed one week to
March 12 because most ol
the councillors will be
attending a municipal
affairs meeting in Washing-
ton March 5.
Pigc 2 Qvincy Sun Thunda). March I. I«t4
Expressway Explanations Frustrates Council
By TOM HENSHAW
The City Council spent a frustrating half hour Monday night listening to the state DPW explain the
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reconstruction of the
Southeast Expressway,
which will close parts of
that highway over a period
of two years.
Councillors expected
answers to their specific
questions on the project's
impact on Quincy. Instead,
they got a slide show.
They expected Pam
Wolfe, the community
coordinator, to answer their
questions. They got Lou
Abbruzzese, assistant
public affairs director, who
didn't know the answers.
"This is frustrating,"
said Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr.
"Councillor Lydon is not
the only one frustrated,"
said Councillor Richard J.
Koch Jr., who was chairing
the meeting of the Public
Safety Committee.
The question most of the
councillors and Public
Works Commissioner Paul
Anderson wanted answered
was how much money
Quincy would be getting to
help ease the impact of the
closed Expressway
sections.
Abbruzzese said the
DPW's attorneys had the
city's funding requests
under review and "I'm sure
there will be an answer in
the near future."
"Here the Expressway is
closing March 19 and we
have no idea of what
funding wc are getting,"
said Anderson. "We are
not the only community
that is complaining about
this."
"As usual," said Council
President James A. Sheets,
"the Southeast Expressway
is progressing on schedule
but the projects that effect
us are not in place on time.
"They have closed the
Furnace Brook Parkway
exit, which has increased
traffic on Willard St.
already but there is no
temporary signal at the
intersection of West and
Willard Sts.
"It's the same old story.
What the state wants to get
done starts on time but
what affects the city can
wait. We are already off on
the wrong foot and the
project hasn't really started
yet."
Anderson said the
Expressway construction
company had blocked West
St. Monday without a
permit.
"I called them and told
them that only I can issue a
permit to close the street
and if they did it again
they'd be in big trouble,"
he said. "They apolo-
gized."
Abbruzzese's best
contribution to the program
was a note of levity.
^ His slide show was
entitled, "The Project That
Can't Wait." He read it as.
"The Project That Can't
Work."
Councillors chuckled and
agreed that, indeed, it
wasn't working.
Yoim^ Thieves
Mary Burke of the
Council on Aging reported
to police Monday that she
was diopping off a client on
Bunker Hill lane when a
boy and girl, each about 14,
ran from the house into the
woods.
Ihc house was ransacked
but it was not determined
immediately what had been
taken.
TlNintday. March I. I«t4 Quincy Siin Pagt J
Despite Inadequate Funding:
Lawson Finds Quincy
School System
^Among Finest'
QUINCY BANKS DAY was observed recently with local banks sponsoring an American Red
Cross bloodmobile at the South Shore Bank Annex, Quincy Sq. Martha Spitz, R.N., assisted
Carl Abramson, an employee of Quincy Cooperative Bank, who was the first donor.
l(Juinf\ Sun pholo hy Jonathan Hurak)
DeCristofaro Criticizes
Board On Liquor License
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Ward II Councillor
Theodore DeCristofaro
criticized the License Board
and the press Tuesday after
liquor license was granted
to a Quincy Point establish-
ment.
And DeCristofaro
succeeded in having the
board plan to review the
license at the end of the
year.
The License Board
granted common victualer
and all alcoholic licenses
last week for Ole Salt
Seafood, 584-598 Washing-
ton. St., while DeCristofaro
was away on business in
Washington, D.C.
"Councillor DeCristofaro
was upset, and rightfully
so," said City Clerk and
board chairman John Gillis,
"when the Patriot Ledger
said he had no input.
"Well, he certainly did,
as I stated. I don't know if I
stressed it strongly enough.
"He was opposed and
has been opposed to all
liquor licenses through the
Phone
Peggy McPhee, a clerk at
the AT and T Phone Center,
440 Hancock St., North
Quincy, reported to police
years.
"The councillor had
asked that the request be
continued. The only reason
we voted on it, there was no
opposition from the nearby
St. Joseph's church.
"The councillor's
opposition was noted in the
minutes, not in the
papers."
DeCristofaro respond-
ed," it looks like I took a
walk on this thing, and it
really bothers me. "I
oppose the liquor part of
the restaurant.
"We took out three
(liquor) licenses (from
Quincy Point). Now we're
putting two back in," said
DeCristofaro, who noted
that Trifone's Litre and
Wedge, Washington St.,
has a liquor license for a
package store.
"I wish that I had had the
right to be here and say it. I
don't care if the president
was all for it.
"I think I was done a
terrible injustice by the
board and by the press
Stolen
Monday that a cordless
telephone valued at $319.95
was stolen from the store.
because it (the request)
wasn't moved up as I
requested."
"I'm sorry that it
happened," said Gillis.
DeCristofaro said he
would have requested that
it the license was granted,
it be granted for a six
month probationary period.
The board voted to notify
the restaurant owners that
the license would be
reviewed in December, per
Councillor DeCristofaro.
John H. Lawson, the state
commissioner of education,
says the Quincy school
system should be proud of
the many successful
programs it has been able to
implement.
"Unfortunately," he
added, "many of these
programs are being
negatively affected because
of inadequate funding."
Lawson toured the
Quincy schools Feb. 15,
paying particular attention
to the leen Mothers'
Program, the special
physical education program
at Broad Meadows Middle
School.
In a letter to School Supt.
[)r. Lawrence P. Crcedon.
the commissioner called the
Quincy School System
"among the finest in the
Commonwealth" in spite of
"inadequate funding."
"I hope that this trend (to
inadequate funding) will be
reversed inasmuch as the
Commonwealth is returning
to towns 40 per cent of the
gross revenue," he said.
"These funds are being for
the most part forwarded to
communities through
Chapter 70, with the hope
that schools will receive an
appropriate share of these
new dollars.
"You can be confident of
my continuing interest in
assuring that Quincy
receives adequate state and
local funding."
Lawson also visited the
prc-school program at
North Quincy High School,
the special education
program, the ROIC, and
activities at the Vocational
lechnical School and
Quincy Junior College.
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He said he was partic-
ularly impressed with
Quincy's Design for
Learning program, which is
the vehicle for providing for
school plans, curriculum
development and instruc-
tional implementation.
Last Saturday, Dr.
Crecdon testified before the
Joint Legislative Committee
on Education, which is
considering a bill that would
mandate the Quincy Design
for Learning program
statewide.
n
with the price o( gold,
silver and diamonds at
highest (or even declining)
levels now is Ihe lime to
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Ouincy and the South Shore
since 1942
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Dcfiit put it oSi.
If you think it takes a lot of money to open an Individual Retire-
ment Account, think again.
Because, at Quincy Savings, a deposit of as little as $100 is all
it takes to begin enjoying the immediate tax- saving benefits an
IRA provides . So don't put it off any longer.
By putting everything you can into your IRA each year, within
allowable limits, you can continue to save on your taxes, while
you also build a tax- sheltered retirement plan for yourself.
Open your new IRA before April 15, 1984,
at our nearest office, and you'll receive a
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Member FDIC/DIFM
BraMrae. Hanover.
Nonvcll and Quincy
471-3500
I
Pair 4 Quinc) Sun TliurHda>. March I, 1914
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 mail outside Ouinry, $13 00 out r<t si
I'elepnone 4/1-3100 4n-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 . Oulncv Mass 02169
V -•*"' ''.
The Quincy Sun assumes no (mancial responsibility lor
typographical er'ors >n advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
/
^h»@«r'
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
Two winners in the Quincy Quiz this week.
Marion T. O'Malley of 45 School St.. Quincy Center,
and Rita McCarthy of 27 Trafford St., South Quincy,
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 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 week's Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the commander of the
Morriscttc American Legion Post?
2. Ihe School Committee man or woman with the
longest service on the committee is: Christopher
Kennedy? Joan C. Picard? Frank Anselmo?
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 295 Hancock St., North Quincy?
4. True or false: The last mayor of Quincy to resign
that office was Thomas S. Burgin.
5. J.D. MacDonnell Square is located in what section
of the city?
Answers to Insl Quincy Quiz:
1. The current Plan A charter was adopted by the
voters of Quincy in 1955.
2. I he newest member of the Planning Board is
Gregory F. Galvin.
3. Johnson Motor Parts Co. is located at 65 School
St.
4. False. The commissioner of public works is not
chosen under Civil Service.
5. T.D. King Square is located at the intersection of
Copeland. Granite. Garfield and Water Sts.. West
Quincy.
The first automobile to cross the United States took fifty-
two days to go from San Francisco to New York in 1903.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
How About Medfield For Jail?
FORE!
Those two consultants who have picked the
Presidents Golf Course in MonicLiir as one of 12
potential sites for a satellite jail couldn't have come up
with a bigger divot.
There's no question that there is
overcrowding at the Norfolk County
House of Correction in Dedham and
that Sheriff Clifford Marshall needs
more room.
And Marshall is up against U.S.
District Court Judge Waller Jay
Skinner's order to close the jail's
obsolete north wing by June 30. The
north wing is the original jail built in 1817 of Quincy
granite carried to fX'dham by oxen cart.
The consultants for the Norfolk County
Commissioners have been looking around for potential
sites for a satellite jail.
Identity of only two of the sites has been disclosed:
the Presidents Golf Course and land at the Norfolk
County Hospital in Braintree. The other 10 sites have
not yet been revealed but the old Quincy District
Courthouse on Coddington .St. could be one of them.
Braintree. naturally, is opposed to a satellite jail
there. And Quincy is opposed to one here whether it
be the golf course or the old courthouse.
There's got to be a better site than the Braintree and
Quincy sites.
Rep. Michael Morrissey (D-
Quincy) in whose district the golf
course is located is "totally opposed"
to putting a jail there.
He notes that a majority of the
people of Norfolk Count\ spoke out
in a referendum: they want the
Montclaii facility kept as open
space.
"I'm certain a jail is not their idea of open space." he
says. "I think it is absurd."
Councillor Joanne Condon whose
Ward 6 borders the golf course
thinks the idea has got to be some
kind of a joke.
"It is a joke a jail surrounded by
a golf course," says she.
She couldn't have hit it better with
a No. I wood off the highest tee with
the wind to her back. CONDON
H you really think about it. you find yourself getting a
bit silly.
MORRISStY
Readers Forum-
Commends Hospital Nurses
Editor, Ihet^umcy Sutt
On Feb. 8. 1984 I went
VOTERS
HAVE A SAY IN QUINCVS GROWTH!
JOIN THE
Cfmticg (Ettt?en0 AHfioriation. Snc.
(Non-Partisan)
"Active Voice of the People"
Introductory
SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP RATES
NOW AVAILABLE:
SINGLE $2.00 FAMILY $3.75
inio Uumcy City Hospital
for surgery. I want to pay
tribute to the very wonder-
ful staff of nurses and aides
that work on the fifth floor.
I for one could not have
been treated with any
better care than these
wonderful ladies gave me.
I think the reason that
the care is so good is
because of the great team
work that exists on the fifth
floor. There was not one
person that I could not say
was doing a good job. From
trie volunteers all the way
to the head nurse. Bless
you all.
Gretchen C. Grant
Quincy
■■■ — ■Clip and Mall -■■■■ — — —
(JuincH (Eitijcnfi Abboc. 3nc.
POST OFFICE BOX 81
QUINCY, MASS. 02170
APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP
DUES ENCLOSED!
NAME(s).
TEL. NO.
ADDRESS
I
I
I
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I
I
I
The Old Faithful geyser in
Yellowstone National Park
spews forth more than 33
million gallons of water
each day.
You have a pretty golf course with a lot of nice open
space and someone wants to park a jail on it.
Maybe if they didn't put any cells in it or left the doors
and windows unbarred, it would still qualify as open
space.
The golf course has got to run in the black (as it does
now) or the taxpayers have to dig down into their
already sagging pockets to come up with the moi.cy to
make up for the deficit.
So put a jail there. So what if golfers say they're not
interested in putting around a jail and go elsewhere.
Good old Mr. and Mrs. John Q. can diga little deeper in
their pockets.
And what if you sliced one over the wall (if there is a
wall) into the jail yard? Would you have to play it out of
there? Or would you even gel your ball back?
Of course, a jail on the golf course would be beneficial
lor the rehabilitation of inmates. They could get up their
own golf team. But then you'd have to worry everytime
they hooked one into the woods.
If this all sounds a bit ridiculous, it is. That's what the
idea of locating a jail on the Presidents Golf Course in a
nice residential neighborhood is: ridiculous.
For a long range solution. Sheriff Marshall's idea of
building a new jail on the 1000-foot median strip along
Rte. 128 between Rtes. 109 and 1.15 at Dedham.
Westwood and Needham, has merit.
As lor a temporary satellite jail, have the consultants
considered the Medfield State Hospital?
That would be ideal. I he hospital which once housed
3.000 patients now has fewer than 300 since the
deinstitutionalizing of the facility.
It IS out by itself for the most part with farm land
nearby.
There are enough buildings there to use one ol them
as a satellite jail. One that already has built-in security.
The state owns the facility and probably wouldn't be
too willing to gi\e it up to solve Norfolk County's
problem even though Medfield is in the county.
But Norfolk County is in financial straits since Prop.
2'/i and could not afford to build a satellite jail even if a
county-owned site is found and approved. So the state
would have to finance the construction of a satellite jail,
anyway.
So, why not utilize the existing but almost empty
Medfield State Hospital. Or is that too simple a
solution?
As for the two consultants who came up with the idea
of Ihe Presidents Golf Course as a jail site, each should
be sentenced lo shagging at least one bucket of golf
balls.
Quincy's Hospitality
To Kiwanis Tourney
Players ""Awesome'
Editor. The Quincy Sun:
We would like to take
this opportunity, through
your newspaper, to extend
to the people of Quincy our
hearrful gratitude for the
hospitality extended to our
foreign visitors this past
week during the Quincy
Kiwanis International
Hockey Tournament.
Youngsters from as far
away as Austria, Ottawa,
Nova Scotia. New York,
New Haven, Conn., were
taken into the Quincy
homes and treated royally.
While making arrange-
ments for the traveling
teams to come to Quincy, I
told them that the Quincy
parents were the most
hospitable people in the
world. When the visitors
were leaving they told me
that I understated the hos-
pitality. They could not
believe the warm welcome
that was extended to them.
We often hear the word
"awesome" used when
refering to athletes. This
past week the only word I
can think to use to define
the Quincy parents is
"awesome".
In closing I would like to
pass along a comment that
was made by one of the
Austrian coaches. He said,
"I have traveled all over
the world but have never
seen anything like this".
That says it all.
Many, many thanks to
everyone involved.
Beverly Reinhardt
Tournament Committee
Frank McGrath
Chairman, Quincy
Youth Arena
Ernie Zimmerman
President Quincy
Youth Hockey
Jupiter's Great Red Spot is 25,000 miles wide.
^Special Needs Awareness Month'
Mayor Krancis X.
McCauley has proclaimed
March "Special Needs
Awareness Month" to
highlight the programs and
services available to children
with special needs and to
increase the community's
sensitivity to and awareness
of persons with special
needs.
The many events sched-
uled throughout the month
have been planned by the
Department ol Special
Education in the Quincv
Public Schools, the Otiicc ol
the Mayor, the I homas
Crane Public library, and
the Quincy Parent Advisorv
Council to Special Fduca-
tion.
The Fourth Annual
Special Needs Athletic
Night will be held at 7:30
p.m. Ihursday. March 8. in
the North Quincy High
School Gymnasium.
Students will compete in
novelty relay races, skills,
soccer and basketball. The
program will be arranged by
louis I'. lo/zi. from the
Department of Special
Hducation. and Mar\ Pratt,
adaptive physical educator,
.lack Raymer will be
announcer.
I he Kaleidoscope I hca-
tre will present two
nationally acclaimed. 4.^
minute pla\s I hursday.
March 29.at7:,1()p m. in the
Nnrth (,)winc\ ffigh School
Auditorium.
The first. "I'm Special -
You're Special", is a play of
compassion and under-
standing about a retarded
youth when he is main-
streamed into a regular
school.
Following a refreshment
break, the pertormers will
present the second play
"Welcome Home" about a
young retarded man who
goes into a group residence.
Throughout the month,
.lane (iranstrom. Director
of Children's Ser\ ices at the
i homas Crane Public
library, will display books
about special needs and
distribute publications
relevant to special needs
Quincy Cablesystems will
feature several programs on
relevant issues related to the
handicapped in our
community.
Exhibits of the artistic
and academic work of
special needs students will
be on display in the lobby of
new City Hall, the I homas
Crane Public library, and
the administrative offices of
the Quincy Public Schools.
For more information,
contact the Depailmeni ol
Special Education at 7«6-
X14}. Schedules of events
will be available at all public
library units and at the
Department of Special
Education.
Sunday Evening Programs At St. John's
St. .John's Parish is
sponsoring; a three-part
scries of Sunday evening
programs starting March 4.
All sessions will be held
in the Adult Learning
Center on Phipps St. at 7:30
p.m. Admission is free, all
are welcome.
Schedule will be:
March 4. Feeding the
Hungry - Dan Daley of
Project Bread, Boston, will
show slides of the Walk for
Hunger. which raises
money for more than 100
local programs and five
international agencies
concerned about hunger.
Mary Brelsford, Director of
the Southwest Community
Center of Quincy, will tell
what her agency and others
are doing about hunger on
the South Shore.
March II, Sheltering the
Homeless Rosemary
Wahlbcrg. Executive
Director of Quincy Com-
munity Action and a
member of the Governor's
Commission on the
Homeless, will explain
some of the reasons for
homelessness today and
what is being done about
the problem.
March 18, Blessed Are
the Peacemakers - Rev.
Dan Lewis. S.M., Director
of Social Ministries for the
New England Jesuits, will
discuss the U.S. Bishops"
Peace Pastoral, and ways to
work toward peace and
justice.
Agoraphobics Support Group To Meet March 6
Agoraphobics Get Out, a
support group for people
with agoraphobia, will hold
its first meeting Tuesday.
March 6, at 8:30 p.m. in the
cafeteria at Sacred Heart
School. 384 Hancock St.,
North Quincy.
The support group allows
agoraphobics to open up
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, March 5 - Fruit
jyice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
fruit, milk.
Tuesday, March 6 - No
Lunch.
Wednesday, March 7 -
Fruit juice, grilled cheese
sandwich w/tater tots,
sliced fruit, milk,
Thursday, March 8 -
Sliced turkey w/brown
gravy, sweet potato and
corn, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, chocolate
cookie, milk.
Friday, March 9
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/tater tots,
condiments on the side,
sliced fruit, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, March 5 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
buttered green beans, fruit,
Tuesday, March 6 - Grill-
ed frankfurt on a frankfurt
roll w/vegetarian beans,
condiments on the side,
jello w/fruit, apple crisp,
milk.
Wednesday, March 7 -
Grilled cheese sandwich
w/tater tots or fries, bag of
potato chips, fruit, jello,
milk.
Thursday, March 8
Sliced turkey w/brown
gravy, sweet potatoes and
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake. milk.
Friday. March 9 - Baked
Lasagna w/meat sauce and
cheese, buttered green
beans, fresh baked Italian
roll, pineapple whip, milk.
and discuss their symptoms
with people who are going
through or have gone
through the same thing.
For more information,
call Janet at 471-9517. If
necessary, leave your name
and number. Parking is
available in the school yard.
Grade One Registration At St. .\iiirs School
Registration for Grade
One only for the 1984-85
academic year at St. Ann
School will be held
Tuesday. March 6. and
Wednesday, March 7, from
9 to 1 1:30 a.m. at St. Ann
School, Wollaston.
Parents arc asked to bring
proof of their child's birth
date, baptismal records and
medical records at the time
of registration. St. Ann's
admission policy is to give
priority to children whose
parents are active members
of St. .Ann's Parish.
Beginning March 1, 1984
For Your Convenience!
South Shore
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 School Street
Quincy Center
Walk-in
No Appointment Necessary
Qualified Physicians
Adolescent and Adult medicine
Hours:
6 p.m. -9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. -4 p.m,
Saturday
BEHEMBll WIEI?
. . . Dr. »iillrr kt'ndvll.
nonr(rnariiin c>clisl. ri'critrd
bic>rlr licrnsr No. I from I'olicr
( hirf .lohn .1. \<('rt Hhilr
Ma.tor ( harirs \. Hnss jnd lirr
(hirf William .1. Sand^ lookt'd
on somr 40 >rars ago.
. . . \'uu were not just »
Pulic)' Number and retained
yf>ur own identity, wlien
personal service was always
given ... it slill is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
Thursday. Marrh I, 1914 Quincy Sun Page 9
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
DEEGAN
March 1-7,
1951
COREA
Deegan Seeks
Equalization
Tax Program
City Manager William J. Deegan Jr.^sent to the City
Council an appropriation order for
$17,000 with which to begin a tax
equalization program to be
completed in time for use with the
1952 tax rate. The whole program
would cost not more than $1 10,000.
Deegan told the Council that
Quincy has not kept up with the
changing economic conditions relative to the
assessment of real estate in the city.
"Figures indicate that our
assessment valuation per capita
declined from $1,795 in l932to
$1,775 in 1950 in spite of an
almost 300 per cent increase in
our per capita income and
perhaps an equal increase in construction costs." he
said.
"With the increasing pressue on tax rates, it is more
and more essential that the tax rate be applied equitably
against assessable value. To accomplish this involves
tax equalization made by competent trained personnel
in a reasonable length of time."
FIGHT FOR WOMEN'S RIGHTS
Thc_R^_Peter V. Corea told worshippers at the
Houghs Neck Congregational
Church that churches "must make
clear the rights of women, and fight
for those rights, on the ground that
our mothers, wives and daughters
cannot be allowed to suffer from a
system which discriminates against
them."
"The churches," he said, "have often not been a
symbol of equal rights for women, especially in the
matter of setting persons apart for religious service. If
God can call a man into his service, he can also, and has,
called women."
EX-COUNCILLOR DIES
George P. McDonald, former Ward 4 city councillor
and a charter member of the Cyril P. Morrisette
American Legion Post of West Quincy. died at Pratt
Diagnostic Hospital in Boston at the age of 58. He
.served on the Council from 1942 through 1945.
QUINCY-ISMS
Fire Chief Thomas F. Gorman named Capt. William
A. Curtin to head the Quincy Fire Prevention Bureau . .
Bernard Roach, acting executive secretary of the
Quincy Chamber of Commerce, said RKO
moviemakers are considering Quincy as the possible
locale of the romantic comedy, "Strike A Match" . . .
Second Ft. Stuart D. Shaw was on active duty with the
Army Ordnance Corps at Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Md. . . . Bacon was 39 cents a pound at the Meatery,
1388 Hancock St. . . . Betty Anderson was elected
president of the Luther League at Salem Lutheran
Church . . . "You Can Beat the A-Bomb," the official
film of the Massachusetts Civil Defense Agency, was
shown to Quincy auxiliary fire fighters at the new health
center . . . Three water color paintings by John A,
Hayward. a senior at Quincy High School, were on
exhibition at the Museum of Contemporary Art in
Boston . . . John R. Herbert, managing editor of the
Patriot Ledger, was attending on American Publishers
Institute seminar on international problems and
editorial page techniques at Columbia University . . ,
The broiled swordfish dinner was $1.60 at The Hollow,
Adams St., West Quincy, where Charlie McCarthy was
performing at the organ . . . Thomas F. Macdonald was
sworn in as acting Civil Defense director, succeeding
Judge James A. Mulhall, who resigned . . . "Louisa."
starring Ronald Reagan and Ruth Hussey, and "No
Way Out," with Richard Widmark and Linda Darnell,
were playing at the Adams Theater ... A four-wheel ox
cart, dragged up from Field and Wilde quarry during
the search for 4-year-old Danny Matson, was wrecked
by vandals before it could be taken over by the Quincy
Historical Society . . . William P. Opondick. executive
in the Boston office, said the Veterans Administration
had reconsidered its decision to close the Quincy branch
office in the Chamber of Commerce building . . .
Thomas S. Burgin announced that the Burgin and
Platner Insurance Co. will move from the Adams
Building across the street to the Central Building. 1357
Hancock St — Edward Kusser. president of the Quincy
Police Boys Club, was the speaker at a meeting of the
executive board of the Willard School PTA.
F
Psfc * Quino S«m Tlmnda), Marck I. IW4
Quincy Catholic Club Holds Mid-Winterfest
QIJNC V( ATHOI.K ( I IB held ilNmainfundraisingevtnluf rhiyear.a Mid-Winterfesl,
recently al the Sheratun Tara, Braintree. From left, are John Hanralty. ( laire llanratly.
club president; R«»se Kenney, decorations chairman; Timothy Reidy. Kleanor Reidy.
chairman; Sally Saluti, ticket chairman; Aldo Saluti. ( hrisline (Graham, ticket committee,
and Robert Graham.
A\l()\(. TMOSKATHNDINf. the Quincy (atholic dub's Mid-Winterfest recently were,
from left, sealed, Margaret l)al\. Peltr Kenney, Kathy Kenney, Sandra Mc( auley. Mayor
Francis Mc( auley, Mary Rtidy Duggan. Standing, Patricia Mullen, Mary Foley, Joseph
Shea. Arthur F(»le>, Maureen Donnelly.
(<Jiiiii<\ >iiii iiliiilii\ l>\ Ji>iitilhiiii Hiinil,!
Julie Kohut On Dean's List
Julie Kohut. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Kohut of 47 Ratchford St..
Quincy. has been named to
the Dean's List at
Framineham State rollcKC
for the spring semester of the
1983-84 academic year.
Pot Luck Supper For
N.Q. Catholic Women's Club
Julie
majoring
design.
IS
in
a freshman
clothing and
m ^^^ AEROBIC A DIET CENTERS »■*
' LEAP! ^
t
"^^° SHAPE
FOR THE NEW YEAR
'^^ NEW
SHAPES
NOW
Group
Weight
Training
Classes „
Staff Nutritionist
Group Classes
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 9, Sat. 9-3
ssiiecial
8 FIT WEEKS $19,991
Exp 2 23 84 *
Gift Certificates Available by Pfione
other m»mb»i%hip opportunltits mty be presenltd.
Free
Babysitting
Nutrition
Aerobics
Calistfienics
Showers
Sauna
Lockers
Pre Natal
Post Natal
No Contracts
Wtiirlpool Avail.
The Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
meet Ihursday, March 8, at
8 p.m. in the cafeteria of
Sacred Heart School.
A "Pot luck Supper" is
S102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
^BIT Other Locations; Melrose,
'"^^ Saugus, Maiden N.H. - Salem,
Derry, Exeter, Hookset.
68
BRA-WEY s^
L%
FIORIST i
Wj
94 Washington St
Weymouth
^W-
L 337-0288 337-0289 |
planned.
Entertainment will be
provided by .ludi long with
an Irish Program.
rhnirpersons for the
evening are Barbara Carl,
Ann Fraser and Mary
Bunke.
Pat Y o V i n o , club
president, will hold a short
business meeting after the
supper.
There will be no meeting
in April due to a Mission to
be held for the parish.
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal • Personal Injury
tfie
M 6f AclArns 3t. ONlj
icnCdoo:K.
SAVE
b
1 \Je£}C ;sale A^rch 5 -10 . ^inlc a})ead ^^rit)Sau ,
Germantown Garden Club
To Open 55th Year
The Germantown (iardcn
Club will open the 1984
season with a meeting
Wednesday, March 7.
Mrs. Charles E. Hodg-
kins, president, will conduct
a business meeting after a
social hour at 1 2:30 p.m.. at
Adams Shore Community
Church, Albatross Road,
Quincy.
The club, in it's 5.')th year.
«ill continue beautification
of the city and the Adams
Shore Library on Sea St.
Speakers will be historians
Mrs. Ralph Parkerand Mrs.
Arthur Horton who will
discuss .55 years o (
Germantown Club history.
Mrs. Charles Condon and
Mrs. Walter Feeley will be
hostesses. assisted by
pourers Mrs. Robert Kopp
and Mrs. Charles Johnson.
N.Q. Catholic Women
Planning Linen Sale
Ihe Catholic Women's
Club of North Quincy will
hold a "Linen Sale" Friday
March 9, from 3 p.m. to 9
p.m. and Saturday, March
Moira Walsh On Dean's List
10, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the
Outer Cafeteria of Sacred
Heart School.
All proceeds will benefit
Sacred Heart Parish.
Moira Walsh, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew T.
Walsh. 36 Stoney Brae Rd..
has been named to the
Dean's List at Emmanuel
College, 400 The Fenway
Boston, for the first
semester, 1983-84.
Miss Walsh is a senior at
Emmanuel.
ACUPUNTCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. 4cc»p,«oy rn«,„
• Arthritis/Rheumatism
• Migraines
• Menstrual Problems
• Athletic injuries
• Lower Back/Sciatic Ailments
• Degenerative Diseases
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Digestive Disorders
Acupuncture Associates
of the South Shore
44 OrMnlMf St.. CUilney 47I-SS77
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
Mon.-Fn. 9-6. Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Access for Handicapped
Ming Wong. M.D. oanl.l S. Karp, Reg. Ac.
}
■fl Works of Art. ..For Today's
Modern Women & Men
Q
MONDAY Special
Wash • Cut - Blow Dry
Long hair &lightK higher
$1200
I.)<»ru' l>v one ot
TUES. & THURS
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED. $33
PERM ",'„„'i,',',',.n!"
SPECIAL ::r!;;!:x
I
^^^///y//^fa ^//^ r//i// >///v
OPLN THURS TIL 8 P M
^^ Cor HanccKli & Chestnut & Maple Sts . ^__
•5^ 1-3 Mdpie St . Quincy 472- 1060 ^T
3
m
Social
Thunday, March I. I*t4 Quinry Sun Page 7
Diane Russell Married
To Vincent P. Holbrook
//«/'/'> lOtHI) niHIHDn - H,,'lyn hirkrr. n
n-sitivni of Quiiu\ \nrsinn Honn: vvlvhnilvd hvr
lO.tnl lurlhiliiy rrti>nlls uiih Jaiiiilv nnil jriviuls in
ultviulamv. I'rnm Ivjt. arv Jvun Mtlhutnhl.
UriindilnuKhtvr: Mrs. Parker: Mary IHIullio.
Uraiiihlaiinhli'r: Himatil I'arkvr. sitn: and (irnvr
I'nrkvr \aiiss, tlaiifihlrr-in-lnu .
{yuiiKS Sun photo bv Jonyihiin Burak)
Evelyn Parker Celebrates
Her 103rd Birthday
Evelyn Parker cele-
brated her 103rd birth-
day Feb. 22. at the
Ouincy Nursing Home.
Surrounding her were
floral arrangements and
gifts from the numerous
family and friends who
joined with the nursing
home residents in
honoring her.
She joined her well-
wishers in a chorus of
"Happy Birthday" and
was presented not only
with a corsage and cake
from the nursing home
but also President and
Mrs. Ronald Reagan's
birthday greeting.
A native of Quebec,
Canada, she is the wife
of the late Ernest Parker
and mother of six sons,
two of whom are still
living. They are Ronald
of Milton and Howard of
Dover, Delaware.
She has 15 grand-
children, 52 great-
grandchildren and 2.1
great - great - grand-
children.
Her sister, Edith
Crosier of Newport, Vt..
will be 100 years old this
vear.
EM.UiEl) - Mr. and
Mrs. (iahrirl S/mdnrvin ttf
V> Sumnvr Si.. <Jiiinc\
I'liinl. annttunif i hi'
viiKaKcnivnl iij ihvir
iliiiinhlir. Maryann. tii
Jidtn I', (^ifcliit. san nf Mr.
and Mrs. l/enalitis h'. (iifiliit
of 10 Hilchrock Ti'rrnvv.
Quinvy I'oinl. Miss
Si>adortin. a firadiialr of
(Jiiinvy Hifih Srhool and
Ml. Ilia Junior (.o/Zc^c, is
rmiilovvfl h\ Hoslini
h'inanrial liala Smirvs.
Mr. (lifilio. a nmdualf of
Qiiinvy Hif(h .Sr/ioo/ 0/11/
\t'uman Pn-p.. is vni-
jtloyi'd Ity H.h'. hrviffhl-
lino. Inc. in Ovi . 6
woddinff is plnniivd.
(Miller Sludiol
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy. was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Diane M.
Russell and Vincent P.
Holbrook.
Fr. Thomas Reilly
officiated at the double ring,
candlelight ceremony.
Ihc bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward F.
Russell of 28 Rawson Road,
North Quincy, attended
North Quincy High
School.
Ihc bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Holbrook of San Antonio.
Texas.
He attended East Central
High School and Texas A &.
M University, and is a
meteorologist with the U.S.
Air Force.
Matron of honor was
l-orraine (ioodine ol
Quincy. Flower girls were
Dawn Mane Smith ot
Marlboro and Christine
Mullen ot Quincy.
Best man was William
Holbrook of San Antonio.
Fex. Ushers were Ronald
Siliven of San Antonio and
Joseph Russell of Quincy.
A reception was held at
MR. and MRS.
IIM.EM P hoi.hhook
( Ml Ini ire's Sludio)
Sons of Italy Hall.
The newlvweds went on a
trip to Omaha. Nebr,. where
they are making their home.
Joyce Fantucchio Engaged
To James R. Flavin
Quincy Women's Club
Plans Rummage Sale
Mrs. Theodore K. Buker,
Quincy Women's Club
president, announces the
Rummage Sale-Flea
Market date is changed
from Friday, March 2, to
Saturday March 17.
Marianns To Meet
Comedian Paul O'Don-
ncll will be featured March
14 at a meeting of St. Ann's
Marianns.
The meeting will he held
at St. Ann's School.
Wollaston. at 8 p m.
Guests are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
Jamaica Plain
H.S. Reunion
Quincy residents who
were members of the class of
I9.'i9 at Jamaica Plain High
School are invited to attend
the 25lh year reunion being
planned.
For more information,
call Stephanie Keliell. .^28-
10.10. or Mary (Doherty)
Beatty. .161 -O.H'? (p.m.).
Carol DiGiusto
On Dean's List
Carol A. DiGiusto.-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard S. Digiusto.
formerly of Quincy, was
named to the Dean's list at
lufts University lor the 198.1
fall semester.
ELECTROLYSIS
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED
Face, Eyebrows,
Body, Legs, Hairline
Dolores MacMillan,R.E.
RSO Hancock St., Wollaston
.' M,tc hour', by appfHnlrncnl
471-9500 or 4710214
Hours will be 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the clubhouse. 148
Presidents Lane. Quincy.
Those attending are
asked to use the Burgin
Parkway entrance.
Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse
S. Fantucchio of Quincy
announce the engegement
of their daughter. Joyce, to
James R. Flavin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis E. Flavin
of Quincy.
Miss Fantucchio. a grad-
uate of Quincy High School
and Aquinas Junior Col-
lege. Milton, is employed
by the law firm of Ropes &
Gray. Boston.
Mr. Flavin, a graduate of
Quincy High School and
Bentley College. Waltham.
is employed by Keane.
Inc.. Lexington, a computer
consulting firm.
A May 1984 wedding is
planned.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
^c3ntire J
Sluaio
679 Hancock St., Wollatton
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Daniel J. Madden, D.M.D.
is pleased to announce
the opening of his
Dental Office
for the practice of
FAMILY DENTISTRY
at
1073 Hancock St. Suite 205
QUINCY
forappt. call: 479-0255
Day, Evening & Saturday Hours
LOVE IS
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lo Terry SIracco - .She's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodates
up to .too. The Venetian Room uploNO
guestv Ciive Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. Mew
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
(All.
Quincy Sons of Italy .Social Center
120 Quarry Street. Quincy. MA 02169
NKW M MBER is 472-5900
^ S'lmcA (Jf^la^
^itii^ie ^€w4€<lue d
QO
10
Ol
vMUV
po^
hio'
Senior
Citizens
Discount
^f"
-J
c|'«^ New
Fashions
Arriving Daily
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
acioss fio'Ti tne MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thuis eves til 8 30
Ymi are not alone. This Sunday,
GlnrnupnotheradtutAmerkfais'
also chose not togo to amrch.
Does (Ub toond like yw?
You feel you are essenliallY
oulof step with conventional
rebgious ideas You have
difficulty accepting those
absolute truths and
rigid dogmas
you were told
you had to
believe
And. you re probably a little tired
of being made to feel guilty because
you have honest questions
If these sentiments express where
you re coming from, relax You
are not alone A large percentage
of those 61 million nonchurch going
Americans feel the way you do
la there a church Tor people
like YOU?
Yes We re the Unitanan
Universalists We ve been around
for a long time, and we ve attract
ed some of the most significant
and independent thinkers in
history Thomas Jefferson,
f. Charles Darwin, Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Susan
B Anthony,
773-5266
VISA
Dorothea Dix. Henry Thorcau,
Clara Barton. Isaac Newton, Ralph
Waldo Emerson, Adiai Stevenson,
Dr Linus Pauling, Elliot Richardson
and many others
Our rebgious approach is based on
independent, free exploration
We don t feel that any person, any
bcmk or any institution should tell
you what you must think You and
you alone are responsible for your
rebgious well being
What goca on fat a Unttaitan
Unlvcfsallat aervice?
Frankly, Ihdl will vary from
church to church, depending on
the minister and the congregation
In fact, some of our organizations
aren t called churches at all
Some call themselves societies,
some arc fellowships and are tun
by the lay people themselves
Bsentially, though, you U find
a congenial and supportive
cbmale that is intellectually
free and spintually exating,
where you are encouraged to
reach out and grow, not curl up and
accept We have no dtxirines and
dogma thai you must accept We
bebeve that truth is ever evolving,
so we ;fmain open lo new
saentific revelations and
plulosophical insights
We are more concerned with the
essential gixidness of people, not
some inherent smfubiess We are
more concerned with Ihc here and
now, rather than a hereafter
Does this sound bke the kind of
church you ve been looking for''
THE UNnXRIAN UNIVERSAUSTS
AnciccHfaig way towake tip
Sunday mornings.
UNITED FIRST PAtlSH CHURCH
1 306 HoncKk St.
Ouincy Ctnlcr
773-1290
Scrvicai
10:30 A.M.
Sunday School
*C>j1:l4, ,ludY ,.!< Ih» Unrhur,hr,j AtTinvaf ,y/M
Page t Quinr) Sun Thunda). March I. I«S4
Purim Skit Mondav Al
B.I. Women's Coiinril Meeting
The Women's Council of
Beth Israel Synagogue. 33
Grafton St., Quincy Center,
will meet in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall
Monday. March 5.
Refreshments will be
served at 1 p.m.. prior to
the business meeting, by
hostesses Sarah Levenson
and Mae Nankin, assisted
by Lil Bikash and Ida
Golub.
Following the business
meeting, conducted by
Anne Klaver. president, a
Purim skit will be pre-
sented by members of the
council. Guests are invited
to attend.
The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Wednesday. March 14. at I
p.m. at the home of Lil
Bikash.
Reservations for the May
9 Donor Dinner may be
placed with Ida Kaplan.
Anne Klaver, or Rhea
Radler.
DOVE W< homes 2 ^leiiibers
Joyce Baker of Quincy,
president of the Board of
Directors of DOVE, Inc.
DR. CHARLES M. RIPPBERGER
and
DR. FREDRIC J. BERKOWITZ
(formerly of the
Quincy City Hospital Emergency Room)
are pleased to announce
the opening of their office
for the practice of
INTERNAL
MEDICINE
at
32 Spear Street
Quincy Center
Tel 472-5005
Office Hours:
Day & Evening appointments
easily available
Participation in:
Bay State, Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross -
Blue Shield and Private Insurances!
(Domestic Violence
Ended), welcomed two new
members at the February
meeting.
Susan Speiios of Quincy,
principle planner for the
city, and Atty. Elyse Brill.
Boston, of the firm Henry
J. Boroff, Faneuil Hall,
were formally accepted to
assist in the policy making
decisions of the South
Shore's only shelter for
battered women and their
children.
DOVE also operates the
only 24 hour crisis hotline
(471-1234) in the area.
(Aiitliia Allen
Ri'<'<'ivrs
Silver >\ iii^s
Second Lt. Cynthia S.
Allen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph M. Myette of
30 Graham St., Quincy, has
graduated from U.S. Air
Force pilot training, and has
received silver wings at
Columbus Air Force Base,
Miss.
Allen will remain at
Columbus with the 50th
Flying Training Squadron.
She is a 1982 graduate of
the University of Mass-
achusetts, Amherst.
mSKORHt
60 mint U. H: Qnliien 773-6291
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
%OFF
Gift
Ava
Except Communion
Many Sale Priced Items 40 To 50% Off
Thurs. March 1 Thru ^
Sunday March 4
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
NEW SPRING
;^„,,,3 ARRIVALS EVERYDAY //
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
W^
VSA
Faroe hid! A( cessories
H^ AH Sales
Final
John Noonan Re-Elected
Aging Council Chairman
John Noonan was
unanimously re-elected
Chairman of the Quincy
Council on Aging at the
annual organizational
meeting of the Council held
last week at City Hail.
Mrs. Mary Kay Bamford
was elected vice-chair-
woman and Mrs. Eleanor
Reidy. secretary.
Mrs. Bamford has been a
member of the Council for
the past 12 years. Mrs.
Reidy was appointed
following her recent retire-
ment as personal secretary
to Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley.
Other members of the
Council are:
John P. Comer, execu-
tive director. Quincy
Housing Authority; Dr. M.
Grace Hussey, Quincy
Health Commissioner;
Barry Welch, Quincy Re-
creation Director; Rev.
Alicia Corea, Theresa
Whittaker, Sabina Kavan-
augh, Frank Kearns, Bella
Krovitz, Thomas Mac-
Donald, Maida Moakley,
Herbert Morgan, and
Mildred Trout. Brian
Buckley is the Council Co-
ordinator.
Noonan is semi-retired
after 30 years with the
Massachusetts Department
of Public Health and
Medical Society as director
of public relations and
governmental affairs.
Noonan is an instructor
in the Department of Com-
munications at Mount Ida
College, Newton Center.
JOHN D. NOONAN
He is also a feature writer
for The Quincy Sun and
Hingham Journal and tele-
vision anchor and reporter
for the Quincy Sun Channel
8 video news programs.
Noonan is also host of the
weekly cabletalk public
affairs program on QCTV
Channel 3 and editor of St.
John's News, the parish
newspaper published by St.
John's Church. He is also a
regular member of the
panel of the weekly News-
makers program on Quincy
cable television.
In accepting the chair-
manship for another year
Noonan said he hopes to
expand even further the
many activities of the
Quincy CoMncil on Aging.
He said he was particularly
concerned with serving the
needs of the elderly who
may live alone, not in one of
the local housing facilities
for the elderly.
Among the special
events being planned are:
A bus trip to the Flower
show in March; older
Americans month in May
with appropriate city activi-
ties; Quincy Senior Olym-
pics in June and a Council
pen pals program.
Special guest at the
organizational meeting was
Dr. Sheila Clemon Karp,
legislative director. Execu-
tive Office. Department of
Elder Affairs for the
Commonwealth.
Dr. Karp reported on
various bills and laws of
interest to the elderly.
Recently enacted into law
were the following: a
nursing home ombudsman
which includes every
nursing home in the state; a
law to allow nurse practi-
tioners and physicians
assistants to provide cer-
tain medications to nursing
home patients under proper
guidelines and physician
supervision, and regula-
tions to control condomin-
ium conversion so as to
protect elder citizens.
Of particular interest in
the current state legislative
session is a bill mandating
that all physicians post a
notice in their offices indi-
cating whether or not they
will accept assignments
under the Medicare pro-
gram. Another bill would
eliminate mandatory retire-
ment at a specific age.
Monthly meetings of the
Council on Aging are held
on the fourth Thursday of
the month at 2 p.m. in the
2nd floor conference room
at City Hall. All meetings
are open to the public.
'Diabetes And Health' QCH Program
Diabetes and Health, a
four week program focusing
on the ability of persons to
control their diabetes and
not let it control them, will
begin Wednesday. March 7,
at Quincy City Hospital.
The program, a series of
weeklv topics, will
emphasize the four
cornerstones of diabetes
management. What is
Diabetes. Living With
Diabetes. Medications, and
Eating for Health.
The group will meet
Wednesdays from 3 to 4:30
p.m. Registration will take
place at Out Patient
Registration. There will be a
registration fee. A new
program will begin each
month.
For more information,
contact Arleen Ferretti,
R.N., at 773-6100 ext. 217.
Fontbonne Academy To Hold Auction
'Mardi Gras Madness"
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c o Adrienne Clarke.
1^2 Hincuck Si
QuiiK), MA 02I69
is the theme of Fontbonne
Academy's goods and
services auction to be held
Saturday, March 3, at 6:30
p.m. at the school, comer
of Brook R., and Centre St.
Admission fee will
include complimentary hors
d' oeuvres during the
cocktail hour, a deli buffet
with dessert and coffee,
entertainment and the
chance to bid on items
ranging from a black mink
coat to an autographed
hockey stick from Bobby
Orr.
Reservations may be
made by calling the school
office at 696-3241 or
6%-2566. Proceeds will
benefit the school's
scholarship and develop-
ment fund.
N.Q. Seniors To Meet
The North Quincy Senior
LAS VEGAS NITE
The Las Vegas Knights are Back
Saturday, March 3
7 P.M. to Midnight
Sponsored by
Quincy Lodge 1295 Trust
Sons of Italy in America
120 Quarry St., Quincy
REFRESHMENTS
DONATION $1.00
Citizens Club will meet
today (Thursday) at 1 p.m.
at Quincy Community
Methodist Church. 40 Beale
St., Wollaston.
Refreshments will be
.served prior to the meeting.
GRANITE
lOCK/(-
CO./ ^
How many othtr
pcopit havt ktyf
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
Experienced Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
11 9A Porkingway, Quincy
httti ham Po^trana
FRfE PARKING 473-2177
Sheets Sees ^Funny Business'
In Revaluation Appeals
Thursday. March I. I9t4 Quincy Sun Page 9
City Council President
.lames A. Sheets suspects
there is something lunn>
going on with appeals from
too percent re\alualion. He
wants the assessors to
appear before the Council to
explain it.
"Many homeowners filed
appeals from valuations
they thought were too high,"
he told the Council
Fucsday night, "but those
appeals were not granted.
"In some cases, neighbors
who live closely and did not
appeal have found that the
estimates ol their values
have gone up. It looks to me
that instead of lowering one
value they have raised
another to even up.
"I question whether this is
ethical or legal."
Ihe Council resolved to
have the assessors appear
with these figures:
fhe number of appeals;
the number of parcels whose
values were lowered; the
number of parcels whose
\ a lues remained the same,
and the number of parcels
whose values were increased
and appeals were not filed.
McGovern Chamber
Breakfast Speaker March 6
Thinking of Changing?
For The Better . . .
Several hundred area
business leaders will hear
former South Oakota
senator (ieorge McCiovern
at a 7:44 breakfast meeting
of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce on
ruesda>. March 6. at the
l.antana in Randolph.
The 1972 Democratic
nominee tor President will
be seeking local support in
his bid for the Democratic
nomination in the March 1.^
Massachusetts primary
election.
A question and answer
period will follow Mc-
(iovern's address.
This will be the second
Applications Available for
Slimmer Reereation Jobs
Barry J. Welch, an-
nounces that the Quincy
Park/ Recreation Board has
set Friday, April 13, as the
deadline for applying to the
Recreation Department for
summer employment.
Employment applications
are available in the
Recreation Office. 100
Southern Artery, weekdays
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Applications must be
picked up in person. The
Department will conduct
interviews for a limited
number of summer
positions which include
recreation leaders on city
playgrounds, activity
specialists and water safety
instructors.
All applicants must be
Ouincy residents and at
least 16 years of age.
College age applicants are
preferred.
Additional information
can be obtained by calling
the Quincy Recreation
Department at 773-1380.
ext. 204.
Donna Dennell Completes Training
Army Pvt. Donna M.
Dennett, daughter of
Virginia A. Dennett of 36.'i
Palmer St.. Germantown
has completed basic training
at Fort Dix, N.J.
She is a 1983 graduate of
Quincy High School.
TAX DEFERRED
RETIREMENT SAVINGS
IRA accounts can be opened or
1 added to at any time of the year
any an'.ount you choose, up to
S2.0OO per taxpayer.
440 HmnA %K N*. QwiiKf, 773-1100
I DO GrmmU St.. Owwy C<^;
in a scries ol Presidential
Candidates Breakfasts
sponsored by the South
Shore Chamber. I'.S. Sen.
(iary Hart of Colorado has
spoken previously.
ticket reservations are
available by calling the
South Shore Chamber at
479-1111.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
For your new & renewal auto insurance
Go See . . .
Doran & Horrigan
19 Billings Rd., North Quincy
328-0100
SAVE
7-CYCLE
POTSCRUBBER<
DISHWASHER
Temperature Sensor System.
10-year full warranty on Perma-
Tuf« tub and door liner (ask for
details). 3-level wash action. 3-
way sound control. Low energy
convection drying.
SAVE
DUAL WAVE "
MICROWAVE
SYSTEM . . .
Designed for good, even
cooking. Electronic Micro
Touch'" controls. 14 cu ft
oven capacity.
SAVE
BIG CAPACITY
NO-FROST WITH
ADJUSTABLE SHELVES
15 cu. ft.; 4 58 cu. ft. freezer,
only 28" wide Two Ice 'n Easy
trays. Energy saver switch
helps cut operating cost
Adjustable meat keeper.
Equipped for optional
automatic Icemaker
P-7® SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK
Calrod* 3-in-1 power saver
unit lets you select heat pattern
to fit. 4", 6", 8" utensils. Rotary
infinite-control dials select
precise heat.
9
fht (■ k AmwCT
<e«t«r
800.626.2000
k\!iJDiitmiim
tppNliKC rc|Wir
JoePalumbos Immedjale Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE £r APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
115 Franklin Street
Sales & Service
SO. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAfVl S BIRTHPLACEl Plenty of Free Parking
P»tt 10 Quinc) Sun Thunda). March I. I9S4
Obituaries
Joseph F. Salenius, 15, Struck By Auto
Ethel Martin, 85,
Former Wollaston Resident
A funeral Mass lor Elhcl
(MacDonald) Martin. 85. ol
Norwood, a I o r m c r
longtime resident oi
Wollaston, was held
Monday at St. Ann's
Church. Wollaston
Mrs. Martin died Kriday
at the Ellis Nursing Home,
Norwood, alter a lengthy
illness
Born in Prince Idward
Island. ( anada, she lived in
Wollaston lor 42 years
r-flancoek
Motiument Co.
Juhn Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
lOppotite No. Quincy High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large .i« t
and Complete Ditplay ^
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
4723447
Bronn and Granit* CiMning EttimaMs on Raquaat.
Open Mon. ttiru Sat. by Appointment on Sundays
\A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. >
\A THOUGHT FOR THE WE
Donald M. Oeware
Director
lo%-
Lots ol people are planting
gardens these days. Want an
11 ^MBv ''^^''' "" ^^^^ y^^ '^''" plant the
^ •Sf (incsi garden of all - e\en
indoors?
Hirst, plant five rows of Peas:
. . . Presence, Preparation, Promptness. Purity and
Perseverance. . . Next, plant three rows of Squash:. . .
squash (jossip; squash Criticism, squash indifference .
. . Ihen, plant four rows of Lettuce: . . . Let us be
Faithful to Duty; Let us be Unselfish and Loyal; Let
us be True to our Obligations and let us Love One
Another . . . And then plant turnips: Turn up for
important meetings; Turn up with a Smile; Turn up
with New Ideas; Turn up with Determination to make
everything count for Something and Be Worthwhile , .
Plant the seeds. It's easy, fry it. You'll have a fine
garden with less effort than you can imagine. In fact,
this sort of P.S.L.T. garden is always guaranteed to
grow with guaranteed satisfaction - quickly! . . .
Seuiare 3Funeral Mnrnt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths |
Services rendered to any distance X.
Pfc. William R. Caddy
United States
Marine Corps Reserve
Killed in action against
Japanese forces during
the seizure of Iwo Jima,
the volcano Island in
florid War II.
March 3, 1945
Awarded the Congressional Medal
of Honor Posthumously
Remembered by members of the
William R. Caddy Detachment
Marine Corps League
Quincy
Commandant Richard F. Walsh
Adjutant Robert MacCallum
All mfmben uf (hr Cadd> Oelachmeni Marine ( itrp.
LraKur, wHI fall uul in uniform .Sunda>, March 4. 1 984 12
noon «harp for wreath la> ini; ceremun> at (add) Mrmurial
Park.
beloie moving lo Norwood
live \ears ago.
She had been employed as
a hairdresser.
Wife ol the late John
Martin, she is survived by
three sisters. Catherine
Doyle ol Dorchester. Anne
Harretl ol Brookline and
Adelaide While t)f Water-
town; and several nieces and
nephews.
Luneral arrangements
were by the 1 ydon-Russell
Luneral Home. 644
Hancock St., Quincy. Burial
was in St. Joseph's
Cemeterv, West Roxburv
A funeral Mass lor
Joseph L. Salenius. LV ol
Quincy, a sophomore at
North Quincy High School,
was held Tuesday at Sacred
Heart Church.
He was killed Saturday
when he was struck by a car
near his home.
A lifelong resident of
Quincy, he graduated trom
Sacred Heart School, and
was an alter bo\ at Sacred
Heart Church, North
Quincy. He was also a
member of the church folk
music group and the North
Quincy High School choir.
He is survived by his
parents, the Rev. Mr. .lohn
D. Salenius and Lois
(Hayden) Salenius; two
brothers. John E. Salenius
and James J. Salenius. both
of Quincy; three sisters.
Kathleen A. Rogg ol
Eatontown. N.J.. and
Maryann V. Salenius and
Elizabeth Ann Salenius,
both of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Luneral Home, 7K5
Hancock St.,Quinc>. Burial
was in Calvary Cemetery,
Boston.
Donations may be made
to Sacred Heart Conference
St. Vincent de Paul, North
Quincy.
Henry P. Murray, 85, Owner Of Dental Lab
A funeral Mass for Henry
P. Murray. 85. of Quincy.
retired owner of the Henry
Murray Laboratories.
Boston, was held yesterday
(Wednesday) in St. Joseph's
Church. Quincy Point.
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 |
I
NAME 1
ADDRESS 1
CITY STATE ZIP •
I !
Mr. Murray died
Saturday at Quincy City
Hospital.
Born and educated in
Somerville, he moved to
Quincy in 19.12. He also
lived in Dorchester and
South Boston.
He operated the Henry
Murray dental laboratory
from 19 4 3 until his
retirement in 1974.
He was a member of St.
Joseph's Holy NameSocietv
and St. Vincent de Paul
Society.
Husband of the late
.Agnes M. (Dorian) Murrav,
he is survived bv a son,
Henry P. Murray, Jr. of
Joseph D.
Acme Freight
A funeral Mass for
Joseph D. DeLuca, 63 of
Quincy, terminal manager
at Acme Freight Co.,
Cambridge, was held
Saturday in St. Thomas the
^^
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
^ Luiunojs vest
\ inenis aliflf books
\ candles sloles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School SI Quincy
472-3090
!*«=
^«=
=»«=
=>«=
Sive^/tey JBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
I
sMs
:*<=
s»«=
South Weymouth; three
daughters, Jean M. Murrav
of Quincy, Audrey A.
Moscato of Rov\ley and
Mary Ellen Hurley of
Westwood; 12 grand-
children and 10 great-
grandchildren.
funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
huncrals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
St. Francis .Xavier Cemetery,
Weymouth.
Donations mav be made
to St. .loseph's Church, 'S'Sb
Washington St., Quincv.
02169.
DeLuea, 63,
Terminal Mgr.
Apostle Church, Norwalk,
Conn.
Mr. DeLuca died
unexpectedly Feb. 21 at
Cambridge City Hospital
after he collapsed at work,
apparently of a heart
attack.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y.,
he moved to quincy 22
years ago from Norwalk,
Conn.
A Navy veteran of World
War II, he was a member of
the American Legion Post
and Quincy Sons of Italy.
He leaves his wife,
Josephine (Galuzzo)
DeLuca; two sisters,
Isabelle Picanza of Phoe-
nix, Arizona, and Norwalk,
Conn., and Sylvia Mariani
of Norwalk, Conn. He was
also the brother of the late
Alfred DeLuca, who died
this past October.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Fun-
erals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy, and Magner
Funeral Home, 12 Mott
Ave.. Norwalk Conn.
Burial was in St. John's
Cemetery, Norwalk, Conn.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Fund.
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
Non Sectarian
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
Successor to M. Joseph Sweeney
PARKING FACILITIbS
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CCNTfR
(F^
rfJCara t
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
773-0900
Thursday, March I, I«t4 Quincy Sun Page II
Council To Approve
35,000 Police Transfer
(( iiiil'il Inini I'lifii- If
budgetbut not Tilled.
"I have a problem taking
money out of personal
services." said Condon,
who has been urging Mayor
Francis X. McCauley to fill
all the vacancies in the
department.
"I'm not against the
police having money to run
the department but the
minute we go along with
taking money out of
personnel for expenses we
justify cutting the
positions."
"I'll vote for it this
evening." said Council
President James A. Sheets,
who was absent when the
Jan. 16 vote was taken.
"But if 1 vote for personal
services that's where I want
the money to go."
Sheets said he saw the
dispute as a philosophical
conflict between the
Council and the Mayor.
"The Council is guided
by the needs of its consti-
tuency." he said, "while
the Mayor is guided by
budgetary considerations."
McGrath lambasted
Chief Finn for calling a
press conference to make
the needs of the Police
Department public after the
Council turned down the
first transfer request.
"I didn't like picking up
the paper and reading that
the chief says his depart-
ment is facing an
emergency because the
Council refused to transfer
$35.000.' he said.
"There was no reason
why I could not have been
contacted and told that I
had made a mistake.
Instead 1 have reporters
calling me to ask that I
comment on what you
said."
Finn, who was out of
town when the Jan. 16 vote
was taken, said he was
"shocked when the order
was defeated."
"I felt 1 had to let the
public know when things
were grinding down in the
department," he said.
By TOM HENSHAW
Commission's Corner
The Mayor's Commission on the Status of Women
recently sponsored Women's History Week Contests in
recognition of National Women's Historv Week.
March 4 to 10.
"A Quincy Woman I Admire" was the topic of an
essay contest. Winners will receive $25 prizes.
Students in grades one to five submitted 100 word
essays, those in grades six to eight, 300 word essays.
Prizes will be awarded at City Hall Wednesday,
March 7, at 7 p.m., followed by a showing of the film.
"Rosie the Riveter." The public is invited.
Winning essays will be printed in The Quincy Sun
and The Patriot Ledger.
The commission was established in 1974 to address
itself to the needs of women and to encourage them to
participate more fully in the life of Quincy.
Some of the commission's accomplishments are:
establishment of DOVE, a shelter for battered women,
an Employment/Training program for women
returning to the job market, the publication of a
Director of Social Services in the South Shore and
annual Woman to Woman days of workshops focusing
on issues of concern to women.
^^ SWEET
SHOPPE
555 Hancock St, Woliafton
Noun: TuM-Sol 10-5, Wtd til 9 471-0114
SPRING 1984
Class Schedule
Cake Decoratinci (Wilton Acer. Course)
Storti Mon., March S 6 Wttki
Uorn to dtcorat* Mvtral occasion cokti i candici. Itarn Romi -
Daisits - Carnations - Violtts - Figure piping - Script - Borders - etc.
Six EvMiingi of Criativi Pltosurt
7:00 - 10:00 p-m. >2S.OO
Barley Lollipop Class -Wed., March 14 7:30 p.m.
Itorn to make your own hard candy in on« easy lesson,
limited class *5.00
Panorama Egg Class
Learn to make sugar Easter Eggs
to delight all your favorite peoplel
Tues. Mar. 27 7:30 p.m.
Wed. April 4 7:30 p.m. $50°
FREE Candy Making Demonstrations
Featuring Easter Candies - Hollow Rabbits, Filled Easter Eggs, etc.
Wed. Mar. 7 7:45 ^m.
Wed. April 11 7:45 p.m.
Gourmet Candy Class
leom how to moke Ice Cream Bon bons •
Chocolate Liqueur Cups • Dessert Shells t
Sinfully delicious treotsi
Thuri Mar 29 7:30 p.ffl. |750
Uniited EnreHiiiMl
Nigro To Chair Cheney Committee
Michael T. Cheney
kicked off his campaign for
election to the City Council
from Ward 1 recently by
introducing his campaign
committee chairman. Jack
Nigro, at a fund-raiser.
Nigro, a lifelong resident
and community activist in
Ward I. was mentioned
prominently as a possible
candidate himself after the
resignation of Councillor
Leo J. Kelly.
"Mike Cheney is a
hard-working. articulate
individual." said Nigro.
"His no-nonsense common
man image is reflective of
our ward and his skills,
knowledge and experience
will make him an effective
ward councillors."
Cheney told his support-
ers at the Bryan VFW Post
that he is "sensitive to the
problems of each neighbor-
hood" and he promised to
"work to address these
concerns in a realistic and
professional manner."
"1 also find one concern
that all people have
expresstu," he said.
"They want a city council-
lor who will be accessible
and accountable. My
campaign will reflect that
concern.
"I intend to campaign
door to door, present my
credentials and ask
personally for support. "
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won*t have to later.
By not taking care of your
own funeral in advance, you
force someone close to you to do
it for you.
R)r the person who accepts
the responsihiiiry, makinj;
arrangements at the time ot
need is likely to he filled with
uncertainties. Tlie uncert.iinry
of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your pers»)nal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite ^
dress or suit. A special
especially clase. The uncertain-
ties are endless
Tlic kindest thing you can do
for your family is make your own
funeral arrangements tar in
.idvance ot need. That way
everyK)dy will kni>w the kind of
ftineral you would like to have
For more information on pre-
arrangenicnt or pre-hnancing,
write for our tree Kniklet,
■——-.._ "No ( iiaitiT K'iruiTU'Sv jirr
I — I Please send me ,i copy ot your folder, "Nd
CircMcr K'mdru.ss jm Tho.sc You Live. "
N.inu-
.A.KIros
urcss or sun. n special ^ >- ^ i ., T/iov You Lhi '
prayer. A clergyman / /li^//n/jam m \ If you h.ivc any
with whom you are jjj, PXJN^^R^T w) questions, give as
TR T T^TT " a call or Slop hv.
"^t.iti-
/,r
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St., Quincy. MA. 02170
Managed by Massachusetts Funeral l~>i ret tors A.«iSiXiation
Copvriiiht 1^81. PFDA
773-3551
Member, New England Funeral TruM
It's time to open
or add to your
Individual Retirement Account
i CURRENT GUARANTEED RATE I
111.20% 12.03yol
Annual Rate
Effective Annual Yield
i FOR 3"^ YEARS WHEN YOU DEPOSIT i
lAT LEAST ^500 IN AN I.R.A. ACCOUNT!
•'•'
...choose between Fixed or Variable
MONEY MARKET RATE
I.R.A/S
Call today for information.
337-2700
3S3 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
372 Quincy Ave, East Braintree
295 Washington St., Weymouth
'mmmmm
Pa|( 12 Quinc) Sun Thunday. March I. I9S4
Holy Communion To Be
Celebrated At Bethany
Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday, al both
the 9 a.m. chapel service and
the 10 a.m. sanctuary service
in Bethany Congregational
Church. Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Centre.
I he senior minister. Rev.
J. William Arnold, will
preach the sermon at both
services on the theme, "A
Communion Catechism," in
the form of a scries of
questions and answers
regarding the meaning of the
sacrament of Communion.
The Rev. Joel F.
Huntington, associate
minister, will be liturgist and
co-celebrant of the Holy
Communion.
The scripture lesson in
Luke 24:28-.15 will be read
by Jean C. Smart at the
chapel service and by
Robert R. Peoples. Jr. at the
sanctuary service.
During the sanctuary
service, the chancel choir,
under the direction of Peter
E. Krasinski, organist, will
present the anthem. "O
Savior of the World," by
John Goss.
Deacons and deaconesses
will prepare and serve the
Holy Communion, Robert
L. Lockwood will be the
servor in the chapel. At the
sanctuary service the
following will serve: Olive
Hodgkins, Russell D.
Hodgkins, Alfred M. loy,
Cirace Toy, James W. Ross.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
Saturday:
Sunday:
Weekdays:
44 School Si.
Oulncy, Mast.
PASTOR:
Rav. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rtv. Josaph F. Byma
Rav. Oanlal M. Graham
Rav. Thomas J. Synan
Rav. Mr. Charlas Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rav. William 0. Walsh
CtwpWn, Oulncy Clly Ho«p<tal
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7:00 P.M.
7:00 AM
8:15 A.M - Organ
9:30 AM - Upstairs, Choir Mass
11:00 A.M. - Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
11:00 AM - Downstairs, Organ
12:30 P.M. - Organ Music
5:30 P.M. - Organ Music
8:00 AM. 4 5:30 P M.
ContMtlont In Chapel
Sal 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
The service will also be
broadcast over WJDA,
1 300 kc, at 1 1 a.m. The radio
communion commentary
will be narrated by Ruth
Penn.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to II a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through ninth grade.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
young children.
At 1 1 a.m., there will be a
coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the com-
munity are welcome to share
in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll
children in the Church
School. For information,
contact Pastor Arnold at the
church. 479-7300.
The Youth fellowship will
meet Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
There will also be a
curriculum workshop held
at Bethany in the Allen
Parlor from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Sunday, for teachers and
parents of students enrolled
in the Church School. The
workshop, arranged by the
Christian Education
Committee, will be led by
Joan P. Arnold, director of
Christian Education at Old
South Church in Boston.
A Lenten Breakfast
Service will be held Ash
Wednesday, March 7, 7 to
7:30 a.m. in the chapel.
Pastor Arnold will give a
brief meditation on the
theme, "Watch and Pray." A
light breakfast will follow at
7:30 a.m. There is no charge
or reservation needed for the
Lenten service or breakfast.
The public is invited.
LENTEN BREAKFAST SERVICE
Ash Wednesday, March 7
7:00 - 7:30 am. in the Chapel
+
Brief Meditation: "Watch and Pray"
Rev. J. William Arnold
-♦-
Light breakfast - 7:30
No charge, No reservation.
Community invited
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
18 Spear Street, Quincy, MA (^^ross from ouincy h s.
^ ' J ' 3n(j j^ College)
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COME TO MASS FOR LENT
44 School Street, Quincy Center
ffienten iMaHB 0clf ebuU - Ulnn. - 3Fri.
8:00 A.M. 12:10 P.M. 5:30 P.M.
Saturday - 8:00 A.M. & 12:10 P.M.
AhIi OTeineBiiatr - Ularcli 7
Ashes Distributed During Mass At:
7:00 & 8:00 A.M. 9 A.M. 12:10 P.M.
(Upper & Lower Church)
4:00 P.M.
5:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M.
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^If A Man Die . . /
Squantum Church Topic
"If a Man Die..." was
the title of the sermon
preached Sunday morning
by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin, during the
first service at the First
Church of Squantum.
The sermon, which dealt
with the Christian attitude
toward death, was based on
three texts: "If a man die,
shall he live again?" (Job
14:14), "But in fact Christ
has been raised from the
dead, the first fruits of
those who have fallen
asleep." (I Corinthians
15:12:20), and "Jesus said
to her, 'I am the resurrec-
tion and the life, he who
believes n me, though he
die, yet shall he live, and
whoever lives and believes
in me shall never die.'
(Johnll:25-26a).
Hymns sung included
"How Firm a Foundation.
Ye Saints of the Lord",
"Guide Me, 0 Thou Great
Jehovah", and "He Lead-
eth Me". Music was pro-
vided by guitarists Andrew
Ogilvie and Mary Ruth
Scott.
Ushers were Kristie
Shafton and Sarah Mil-
dram. Patti Hurd and Ellen
Ogilvie were in charge of
refreshments.
At the second service,
the pastor spoke on the
subject, "Why Do Good
People Suffer?" His text
for that sermon was,
"Trust in the Lord with all
thine heart; and lean not
unto thine own under-
standing." (Proverbs 3:5)
The Scripture was Job
1:13-2:13.
One special aspect of the
second service was the
large choir that was formed
when the Chancel Choir
and the Youth Choir com-
bined losing "Alleluia" as
arranged by John Coates,
Jr.. Mary Ruth Scott
directed.
Calvin and Gretchen
Bumpus were greeters.
Tore Wallin and Stewart
Scott were ushers. Betty
Ellis and Claudia Young
hosted the Fellowship Hour
after the second service.
Youth activities this week
include programs for fifth
and sixth grade boys
Monday at 3 p.m.; fifth and
sixth grade girls Wednes-
day at 3 p.m.; girls and
boys seventh through tenth
grades, Thursday at 3:30
p.m., Friday at 7 p.m., and
Sunday at 3:45 p.m.; giris
and boys eleventh and
twelfth grades, Tuesday at
3:30 p.m.; Junior Choir
Thursday at 2:30 p.m..
Youth Choir Sunday at
11:45 a.m. (usually Sunday
at 5 p.m.); Chancel Choir
(older youth and adults)
Thursday at 7 p.m.; Sunday
School for children in kin-
dergarten through the
fourth grade is held Sunday
at 8:30 a.m. There is a
nursery for younger
children during the service
at 10:30 a.m.
This Sunday, there will
be two services again; the
guitar service at 8:30 a.m.
and the traditional service
at 10:30 a.m.
Since this will be Coven-
ant Sunday, members of
the church are asked to
attend one or the other of
the two services to renew
their covenant with God
and with the Squantum
congregation.
Members who cannot be
present are asked to contact
the pastor if they want their
name to be included in the
covenanting list. Visitors
are also welcome.
Ash Wednesday
Masses At St. John's
Masses at St. John the
Baptist Church. 44 School
St., Quincy Center, will be
held Ash Wednesday at 7
a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m.. 12:10
p.m. (both upstairs and
downstairs church), 4 p.m.
Mass for children, 5:30 p.m.
and 7:30 p.m. Ashes will be
distributed during the
celebration of Mass.
It is a common practice
for Catholics to attend daily
Mass throughout the Lenten
season. Daily Masses at St.
John's will be held at 8 a.m..
12:10 p.m. and .5:30 p.m.
According to Kr. William
McCarthy. Pastor. Lent in
the Catholic Church is a
time of renewal and
repentance. It marks the
beginning of a 40 day period
of sacrifice, and an
opportunity to have a
change of heart. During
Lent parishioners are
invited to look at their lives
and begin a process of
renewal, to brine them
closer to God and to their
fellow human beings.
Lent begins with the
observance of Ash Wednes-
day, when Christians receive
blessed ashes on their
foreheads as a sign of their
willingness to begin the
solemn observance of
Lenten renewal.
'Does Anyone Care?'
Film Al St. Mary's
"Does Anyone Care?", a
film by John Powell, S.J.,
introducing Right To Life
philosophy of the sanctity of
I
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St., Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 1045
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.
human lile. will be shown
Monday. March 5. 7:30 p.m.
at St. Mary's Parish,
Crescent St., West Quincy
(Mullarkey Hall).
Guest speaker, Linda
Lhayer from Mass. Citi/ens
For Life, will give a brief
presentation following the
film.
.All arc welcome. For
more information, call Nella
Stevens. 770-0693.
r
admissions
exam
SAT.,MARCH 3RD
8:00 AM -$20 FEE
Pre-registration not required
V
TWO YEAR
ASSOCIATE DEGREE PROGRAMS
Advertising Art and Design
Architectural Technology
Civil Structural Technology
Data Processing and
Computer Programming
Diesel Technology
Electronic Technology
Electro Mechanical Technology
Heating, Ventilation
Air Conditioning Technology
• Medical Laboratory Technician
ONE YEAR
CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS
• Dental Assistant
• Medical Assistant
flic* technical instituie
ai hhu'hUis
100 Rafxlolph Street Canton MassachusetU 02021 (617) 828 5800
OUTSTANDING PLACEMENT RECORD
1^ Accredited by NEASC
UNITED FIRST
PARISH .CHURCH
1306 Hancock St. , Quincy Ctr.
773-1290
SERVICES
- 10:30 am -
Sunday School
UNIIARIAN IIMIVFRSAI 1ST
Wollaston Church
of the itNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Woiiatton
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednatday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
Quincy Art Assn. To Hold
Open House, Spring Show Sunday
The Quincy Art Associ-
ation Open House and
Spring Art Show will be
held Sunday. March 4, 2 to 4
p.m. at 26 High School Ave.
Quincy Center.
Judges were Ken Kelleher.
director of I he Copley
Society. Boston; Constance
Pratt, portrait painter, and
Berj Kailian. South Shore
printmaker.
Winners are:
Professional Category.
William (iunning, first;
-Anct Paglierani. honorable
mention.
Non-J'rofcssional, Oil - F.
Ragnhild Ross, first;
Richard lulimicri, second;
Catherine Smith, third;
Senior
Showcase
On Cable TV
The March edition ol
Senior Showcase. (^iiiik>
Communil\ I l'1c\ ision's
monthly program Icaturing
representatives ol Quincy's
Social SecuritN office, will
air Hriday at 11:30 a.m. on
cable Ch. 3. I he program is
live and includes a studio
audience of Q u i n c \
residents.
Steve Marx, Program
Director at Quincy
Cablesystems, hosts the
show. He is Joined in the
studio by Robert OcYcso
and Edward Mallo\ of the
Social Security Adminis-
tration.
I he program uili include
a discussion ol sensory
deprivation - cspcciuilv . how
a person's \ision and
hearing may decline with
advancing age. I he studio
panel and audience will
discuss this issue as it relates
to social securitN.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
PHARMACY
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
SeH "balluon" procedure.
eniblinK an iiphlhalmolofiist In
repair a lorn retina in as little as
2? minutes, was de>ised at New
><irk liuspital-( ornell Medical
(enter, laser is used to seal the
edges of the tear.
Head lice are a groHinf! problem
for American school children.
Nationwide hotline to answer
questions about lice; I-20.V8S2-
0?>?>0.
Kdible seeds — that is. rice,
kidne> beans, chick peas and the
like — seem to offer protection
against cancer of the breast,
colon, and prostate, according
to a professor of environmental
medicine at New ^ork
I ni>ersit>.
•
New technique to delect cancers
of the colon and rectum has been
detiscd at the I niter%it> of
Kentucky Medical (enter.
Photuscanning after radiuactix
injection found tumors no other
detection method has spoiled.
Boston doctors ha>e devised an
experimental lechniqut for
administering insulin by
inhalation. Method is effertite
and said to be more acceptable
to patients than injection.
Important: ordinary insulin is
NOT inhaUble.
Diabelict know they'll Tind fresk
insulin plus syringes and testing
material at
(And we'll have net* dosages,
too, when they become
avaflaMcj
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\oii can depend on our lApcrt
pharmacists.
Joanne Dondero. honorable
mention. Water Color -
HIeanore Tupper. first;
Pastel - Maria Catherine,
first, (irumbacher Award.
George Cotto.
Artists whose paintings
were selected to be in this
show are: Professional
Category. Christina Allen.
Edwina Caci. William
Gunning, winner; Al
LeNormand, .Anet F^iglierani
winner; Gloria Worthington.
Non-Professional category:
Kathleen Burgess, Mona
Ceurvals, George Cotto,
winner; .lohn De Stelano,
Paul I)i focco. .loanne
Dondero, winner, Paul
Duggan. Karen F-lanagan.
Klorence Joyce, Maria
Katherine, winner; Dot
Merrill, Sally Moscardelli,
Christini O'Keefe, l.aura
Olsen. Elva Proctor. E.
Ragnhild Ross, winner;
Audra Severnson; Catherine
Smith, winner; Richard
Tulimierim winner; Eleanore
fupper, winner; June
Wholley, Miriam Woti/.
Jeanne Zottoli.
Also on exhibit will be the
"Mayor's Choice" a painting
selected from a group
donated by the artists, to
hang permanently in City
Hall
These paintings were
selected by Mayor Erancis
McCauley and a group of
citv officials.
The two paintings chosen
were Pauline McDonald's
"Adams Academy," and
Anet Paglierani's "Winter
Morning-Adams Mansion."
Ihe paintings will be on
exhibit and open to the
public I uesday. March 6. I -
4 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m.;
Wednesday. March 7, I - 4
p.m. and Eriday. March 9, I
- 4 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m.
ThurMia), Mtirck I. I«t4 Quincy .Siin Page I J
WITH THIS COUPON
r.ET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
Shear Haven
C7 .50 Beauty Salon
*^ WASH, CUT, BLOW DRY
On Thursday or Friday with Dcbby
222 SEA ST., QUINCY
773-4031
(all fur Appointment or Walk-In Expires
ladies. Men, ( hildren March 10. 1984
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
THE OTHER' DRUG ABUSE
You could be addicted to
drugs without even knowing
it. Addiction to hard drugs
like heroine or cocaine is
only part of America's drug
problem.
Prescription drug abuse
When you lake a
prescription drug (tran-
quilizers, sedat i ves.
amphetamines, pain killers,
etc.) without a doctor's
advice or dispense your
prescription drugs to others,
you're contributing to the
drug problem.
Over-the-counter drug
abuse When you take
"over-the-counter" drugs
without following the
directions, or take them in
large doses, you may be
endangering your health.
Common drug abuse
When you smoke cigarettes
or drink alcohol or coffee.
you're taking dangerous
drugs. More Americans are
addicted to nicotine, alcohol
and caffeine than all other
drugs combined.
Drug abuse is self abuse.
Be good to yourself Don't
abuse drugs.
This information has been
briiughl to tttu as » public
service b> N ABOKIiOOl)
PHAKMA( V. 406Hanc<Hk
St., No. Quinc) .
01 H SfKMOS l\( It in.
( harge Accounts
Deliver) Service
insurance Krceipts
Kree (lift W rapping
Osltiinv Supplies
Tax Ki-cords on Pa>inenl
llilil) l'a> merits
Mon - Sat M-5
I'hone: .U8-.M26
•of-i^^
Cafft Giovanni
7-9 Copeland Street
West Quincy, MA.
Preaent*
Sunday, March 4, 1984
^LUNCHEON SPECIALS
Coming
Saturday, March 17th
GIOVANNI'S ^
Goes IRISH!!! 7^
1(0
om
^EKi^
V\iT^^.
^^M^Gd
m
rt0X0^
)^
CONTEST
MULTIPLE
SCLEROSIS
for
Parking Available
AerMS (he Street
Li( n n 1^ 1) i\ II II n ir n II ii ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii ii i n ii ii m ii ii ii ii ii ii n ii ii w ii n n ii utit
"C
Linda's here to help you
towards a richer retirement.
Not only can she provide
you with the right plan for your
needs, but ali of the contribu-
tions made to your IRA, up to
$2,000 for an individual or
$2,250 for a spousal, may be
deducted from your Federal
Income Tax Return. You don't
pay taxes until you begin to
withdraw the money as soon as
age 59 '/a
So call Linda for informa-
tion and further details on how
you too can
"retire richer'.'
It's one more
way the Wol-
laston Credit
Union truly is
. . . People
Helping People.
WOLLASTON CREDIT UNION
D
651 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA 02170
Telephone: 773-3500
A^on-fr/: 9:00- 5:00
Thurs: 9:00-8:00
Saf: 9:00-12:00
705 Granite Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Telephone: 843-8939
Mon-Fri: 9:00-4:00 (Lobby)
9:00-5:00 (Drive-Thru)
Saf: 9:00-12:00
All deposits are insured in full through Massachusetts Share Insurance Corporation.
nuuiiUHiiiniiinitiiiiimimniiim HUM ii iiuh iiy iiiy Mu y y iihu IP
r
Prnft 14 Quinr) Sun Thur\<la>. March I. I9S4
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
u; Beach Si
Wollaston Mass 0?l70
617
472 8242
72 On Dean's List At ENC
Happv'lllir
Seventy-two students
were elected to the Dean's
List at Eastern Nazarene
College, Wollaston, for the
fall semester of 1983.
They are:
Diane R. Adams, Evangel R.
Adams, Donna D. Andrews,
Susan L. Angcll. Patricia L.
Ansel, Anne C. Bartlett, Amy
L. Bean. Michelc A. Benda,
Richard E. Berubc, John M.
Ccntrella, Christi-An Clifford,
Angela B. Creswell, Chris M.
Culley, Diane K. Cunningham,
Kristina R. DeMichael. David
A. Denneno, Sally A. Dill,
Patricia A. Eriandson,
I KY SPECIAL...
WATER
REPELLENT
TREATMENT
FREE
Introductory offer:
Great for children's clothes, ski parkas and
raincoats. Actually persuades water to roll off
your garments. Treatment free with your
incoming order during March only
Uear\a
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
471-1900
so. QUINCY
320 Ouincy Ave
471-1900
EAST MILTON
551 Adams St
698-8300
COHASSET
66 So Mam SI
383-9629
HINGHAM
Rte 228 & 298 Main St
749-2676
WEYMOUTH
242 Washington St
335-5433
BOSTON
121 Newbury St
267-1235
Kimberly L. Ewel. Margaret B.
Fanning, Denise Fernandez,
Lisa J. Fuller. Paul R. George
.Ir.. Maureen Gilbert, Lisa K.
Gould. Trisha K. Hallenbeck,
Lorie J. Hammcrstnmi. Diane
L. Hawkes. Paul A. Hayes.
Karen L. Heckman, Steven A.
Henck. Kent A. Hevenor,
Beverly A. Higginson. Carol P.
Huerth, Miriam R. Hyman,
Janet E. Lida.
Elizabeth R. Jarvis. Jayne
A. Jayne. Wendy A. Johnson.
Lawrence J. Krebs. Susan C.
Laframboise, Patricia E.
Lapasset, David E. Mann.
Deirdre L. Mason, Lonnie J.
McGinnis, Janice E. Michaud.
Arthur G. Mihill, Joyce M.
Moseley. Stephen E. Mullen..
Elizabeth J. Neal, Paul W.
Nichols, James D. Orndorff,
Wesley H. Paul, Gwendolyn B.
Preble, Mark D. Ray, Jeffrey
J. Reger. Robert K. Riley Jr.,
Holly A. Ruth, Robyn D.
Schubert, Christi-Le Shankel,
Cynthia L. Skeens, Kelley J.
Smith. RuthAnne Smith, H.
David Stewart, Gordon A.
Swain, Duane N. Sweigard,
Reuben L. Taylor, Elizabeth A.
Vaughn, Tammy S. Walter.
Todd P. Wanner, Gary A.
Weslow, A. Steven Woodward.
Free Blood
Pressure ('linie
Quincy City Hospital will
hold a free Blood Pressure
Screening Clinic Tuesday,
March 6, lrom2-3;30 p.m. in
the Ambulatory Care
Department.
I BIG SAVINGS AT
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
U.S.D.A. Choice ^
Round Cube Steak ^2^^
U.S.D.A. Choice
Top of the Round Steak ^2^^
1
St. Patty's Day Special
Grey Corned Beef • Grey Spare Ribs
Made from our own BRINE
Call in your order now
Open Sundays 8:30 am. till 2 p.m.
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
I.KAP VKAR BABV - Sally Mackinnon Krickson,
who is now co-owner with Betty Ellis of The Village
Nook gift shop. 696 Hancock St.. Wollaston. was
Boston's first leap year baby in 1940. The former Boston
Post newspaper carried this photo of Sally, who was born
Keb. 29 at 12:05 a.m.. and Judith Madden, R.N.. at St.
Margaret's Hospital. Dorchester. The daughter of Albert
and l)oroth> Mackinnon. Sally will celebrate her I lib
birthday Saturday, at the shop.
Kiirolletl III Kleclru'al Course
Two Quincy residents have enrolled in the Massa-
chusetts Electrical Code
Licensing Preparation
course at the Coyne Electri-
cal Department of Cham-
berlayne Junior College,
Boston.
They are John Ennis of
53 Safford St., Wollaston,
and Michael J. Marchese,
12 Hammond Court, South
Ouincy.
Re<l Ooss
(IPH (]oiirs<'
Mureh 3
An American Red Cross
CPK (modular system)
course will be held Satur-
day, March 3, from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Red Cross
office, 1245 Hancock St.,
Ouincy.
Pre-registration and fee
prepayment are required.
Call 471-5440.
lb
lb
Shop wollaston center
Treat yevrielf to lunch or Dinner
barry's
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Cooked Meats
21 Beale St.
Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
"THE PAITT PUTTER PROFESSIONALS"
PEOPU
HELPING
PEOPU
WOUASTON
CREDIT UNION
680 Hancock St., Wollaston
472-0070
Mon-Fn 9 00-5 00 i3
■liJ.U-UilJi-li-,-iIj^^ULiiii-M-iUaiLUU.lLJl.4-
Come help Sally
Celebrate her
Leap Year Birthday
Sat. March 3 at
\)ilbapIVk
696 Hancock St., Wollaston Mon sat
472-7886 10 oo-^ 30
•FREE BIRTHDAY GIFT GRAB*
First 29 Customers With Purchase Of
$2.90 - Values To $20.00
O Briens Bakery
9 Beale St., Wollaston
472-4025
Mon. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Sun - 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Fresh Daily
Like Home Baked
Without All The Work!
Now at Two Locations
"0*Briens Bakery, Too"
Granite Street, Quincy
(Inside The I ruil Basket)
Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sun. - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
ie
SWEET
SHOPPE
555 Hancock St.
WoHaiton, 471-0114
Tww.-Set. 10-5, W»d. Til*
For FiiMSt Quality
Nand Dipped Chocolates
AH Occasion CakM
~^A Candy Making
V^^^ Donionstration
March 7 7:45 p.m.
Featuring Eastw Candio
Squibb
Insulin
U-100
«6.49
Wl MIKOCI n.cot H<U. wou*iio» «*«.
PHONES 4 ;■ 3500 on 773 7289
Thursda). March I, I«t4 Quincy Sun Page 15
TIIK fiOl (tH ION (()I.I.K(;K(ha|)el (hoir will present a coniiTlSalurda>. March 3. Hi 7:30
p.m. at Kaslern Na/arene ( ulleec 2.\ KasI Kim A\e.. XNollaslon. Ihe ch(»ir's 42 members are
selected from 1.200 students at HouKhtun ( ollege. I nder Ihe direction of Professor H. .lean
KeiKles. the choir periodically sings in college chapel services and in churchi>s of Western New
Nork and IVnns\l\ania. I his > ear's spring tour, March .VI l.istakinglhechoir to( onnecticut,
Massachusetts and Maine.
Vo-Tech Legislative Meeting March 6
Drive craoy with
Ihe Quincy Vocational-
Technical School Advisory
Committee legislative
meeting will be held
Tuesday, March 6, from
7;.M) to 9 a.m. at 3 Seasons
Restaurant. Quincy Voca-
tional Fechnicai School,
Woodward Ave.. Quincy
Center.
The agenda includes:
introductions; breakiast;
call to order; Super-
intendent QF'S Report Irom
Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon;
Director QV IS Report
from .Joseph A. Ma/zarella;
Position Paper Presentations
from Severino Tocchio,
Edward Sinkiewic/ and
Edward Demski; I cgislative
Responses (rom Sen. Paul
Harold, Rep. 1 homas
Cerasoli and Rep. Michael
Morrissey; question and
answer period; and adjourn.
Cily Club Breakfast Sunday
The Quincy City Club will
hold a breakfast meeting
Sunday, at 10 a.m. at the
Nickcrson Legion Post
Home, Squantum.
A catered breakfast will
be served at 10 a.m. A brief
meeting will follow.
Plans will be discussed
for the 10th anniversary of
the organization. A Dinner
Dance is scheduled for
Saturday. Oct. 20 at the
Bryan V.F.W. Post Hall.
Broad Si . Quincy.
OffuLfs will outline the
most recent charitable
projects of the Quincy City
Club and the various
hospitals and agencies
serviced bv activities.
Drop in at any 1st American office and talk to us atx)ut
a remarkable 1iy2% auto loan on a 1984 car. Or call Joe
Motroni at 436-1500 today.
•Annual percentage rate, based on a 25% down payment.
jistnm&kan
Bank
Equal Opporlunilv Lender • 9 offices in Boslon and on tfie Southi Sfiore • Member PDIC
•
Luncheon
Specials
Watch for our
new restaurant
this summer
Eaf In Or Take Out
Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Wed. 10-7; Thurs.-Fri. 10-9; Sat. 10-8
Oui fish u hand saleclad doily a* (he B<»1on Fiah Piat lo ossui* you th*
highest quab^y seafood a^oiiable. ^^^^^
G LIQUORS
1 95 NEWPORT AVE.
QUINCY . - ^
479-0114
OPPOSITE STOP ft SHOP
O 9
Now Available For A
"Limited Time Only"
Beautiful Diamond Cut
Solid
14 Kt. Gold
Shamrock
Charm
Set with synthetic
emerald in yellow gold
Now Only
$3900
I
I
I
I NAME
I ADDRESS
I
Send Checit For »39"= plus ^S^"^ postage
To "Gold Consultants Inc."
P.O. box 370, Boston, MA. 02112
Mass Residents Add 5% Sales Tax
CITY
I
I PHONE
I
ZIP
Allow 10 Days For Delivery
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
WE MUST MAKE
ROOM TO REFIXTURE
THE STORE
NOW UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT
Pai^ I* Qtiinc) Sun Tkunday. March I, I9M
298 On NQHS Honor Roll
North Quincy High
School lists 298 students on
the second-quarter honor
roll. They are:
GRADE 9
Dlttlnctloni Brenda L.
Campbell, Diane M. DeMasi,
Jessica Dindy, Maureen K.
PERM
SPECIAl
Reg. $50 WAVE
For Mmi a WenMfi
HAIRSTYUNG
1647 HANCOCK ST.
QUINCY
Open 9-5:30 Thurs 9-9
472 9123
Gralton, Colleen Hannon.
Tanya James, Kathleen Kin-
sella, Cynthia Lee, Timothy J.
Marchulaitis, Maria D. C.
Megias. Melissa A. Murphy.
Jennifer O'Harc, John B.
Pacino, James L. Phelan,
Jennifer G. Raftery, Lisa M.
Ramsden, Diane M. Ryan,
Jennifer L. Shores, Martin L.
Sleeves, Jonathan C. Stein,
Judi A. Whalen, Eugene Yee.
High Honors: Maureen A.
Donovan, Susan M. Ellsworth,
Dawn M. Elwood, Suzanne M.
Fajardo, Michelle A. Fontaine,
Nanig Ghcridian. Kirk D.
Highfleld, Monica Hutchinson,
Karen M. Johnson, Anne Mc-
Guiggan, Caroline A. Morash.
Joseph W. Robichaud, G.
Daniel Santry, Danielle Spring.
Honors: Amy J. Brooks,
Susan M. Bulger, Amy N.
Conroy, Ann M. Dupill, Brian
T. Durgin, Jacqueline D.
Fenncsscv. Leeannc Fitz-
gerald. Neil Hatfield, Brian V.
Hayduk, Elaine L. Hcnnebury,
Elizabeth A. Johnston, Jeffrey
Dick Donovan
*^ is now offering
a FREE Opinion of Value
of vour residential property,
""' & return this ad or c.U.
Richard E. Donov-i"' ''"
1147 Hancock St.
Ouincy, MA. 02169 Real Estate
773-7333 . Appraisals
rz^\ ' .xclus.veK listed lor sale l.^suranCC
Wage
Earners!
Earn High Interest
and
Reduce Your Taxes
Put your money to work for you
with an INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT
ACCOUNT. Although the
government says the maximum
contribution each year is $2,000, even
amounts smaller than that will still
give you relief on your Federal taxes
~ besides, all the interest is tax
^defert ed as well.
At Quincy Cooperative Bank we
offer high interest rates and all you
need is $10.00 to start an IRA.
So come see us or call us — we will
be glad to answer all your questions.
Federal regulations require substanttal penalties for
earl)) withdrawal.
Quincv cooperative bank
Q
479-6600
Oulncir Main Office. 85 Oumcy Ave (479-6600)
1259 Hancock St (479-6164)
1000 Southern Artery (773-S492)
Brafntree: Tedetcfii s Plaza ?80 Grove St (848-8090)
Cohaaaet Tedeschu Plaza. Route 3A (383-6900)
Hanover Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374)
M. Pywell, Christine R.
Rogers. Michael E. Waft.
GRADE 10
Diatlnclioni Denise A.
Bartkus, Stacey V. Carvalho,
Kelly J. Christensen. Kenneth
L. D'Arigo, Amy Drain, Nancy
A. Ellis. Eugene M. Fishel.
Scott M. Fitzgerald, Michelle
J. Gray, Maryellen Heim,
Donna L. King, Thomas Lee,
Kristinc Locke, Cheryl A. Mc-
Carthy, Douglas A. Morash,
John W. Niclson, Carolyn
O'Reilly, Heath A. Petracca,
Jill M. Quinn, Stacey E. Quin-
tiliani, Janet J. Rcgcr. Chris-
topher P. Ricciuti, Christopher
Rossi, Susan A. Scott. Janine
D. Stack. Katherine L. Stark,
Nancy M. Steeves, Carol A.
Williams.
High Honors: Julie A.
Abouzcid, Jennifer Gannon.
Donald G. Grccnwcxid. Anne
Hegarty. Michelle D. Holland.
Nguyen Lc, Lisa M. Mauricllo.
Michael M. Melanson. Denise
M. Sidcrs. Lynn M. Ward.
Julie A. Weitbrecht. Jean M.
Welbv. .loseph Zappi.
Honors: Nancy Aniendolarc.
Stephen E. Billard. James R.
Cahill. Diane P. Canellos.
Blanche E. Canty. Yvonne Y.
Chan. Shui W. Choi. James M.
Cochrane. Sandra E. Curry.
Wendy Fennelly. Juliann Ford.
Richard B. Golden, Scott D.
Grane, Albert F. Histen,
Patricia A. Leary, Antecia
Lombardi, Amy K. Maginnis,
Lori E. Magrath, Michael G.
Meleedy, Scott D. Miller,
Kathleen P. Moar, Lisa M.
Nurmenniemi, Tammy A.
Powers, Mark S. Scanlan,
Danny C. Tam, Steven
Wiejkus.
GRADE 11
Distinction: Luigi R.
Aliberti, Joseph A. Bangs,
Jean M. Boudreau, Robin E.
Caldwell, Diane M. Callow,
Tracy A. Coleman, Ann
Duggan, Danilo G. Esguerra.
Mary F. Fitton. Lisa M. Fitz-
gerald. Donna M. Gelsomini.
Margaret V. Hegarty.
Catherine E. Hooley, Carol A.
Jones, Jennifer E. Killeen,
Kristin R. Killilea. Patrick
Marcham, Theodore Mulch,
Geraldine M. Murphy, Patricia
A. Naughton, Leanne P.
O'Rourke. Jane Owens, Chris
Pappas, Evelyn Perepelyuk,
Stephanie Petrakos, Shey M.
A. Seto. Kevin M. Shurtluff,
Elizabeth Silkwood, Suzanne
M. Stec.
High Honors: Eric A.
Anderson, Cynthia Bailey,
Stacey E. Barnes, Jonathan P.
Behm. Donna M. Christopher-
son. Joan F. Climo. Michael A.
Cocce. Dianne Coulouras.
Cathy M. Defranc. Maura A.
Donovan. John W. Hannan.
Grace M. B. Kelly. Sheila M.
McAleney. Christine M.
Nagle, Valerie J. Papapetros.
Daniel Quill. Kathleen Shaw,
June E. Thornton, Donna M.
Woods.
Honors: Bonnie E. Adams.
Dianne R. Ahearn. Cecile
Bellia. Donna Berg. Rosemary
Brennan. Karen M. Bryan.
Dominic Camillo. Patricia L.
Campbell, Colleen M. Fit/-
patrick. Laurie J. Galvin, Sian
E. Graham. Lisa F. Kavol.
John R. Keenan. Maureen E.
Kilroy. Debra A. Lally. Jenni-
fer M. Larson, Thuy, Le.
Sandra Levine. Diane L. Lin-
denfelzer. Barbara J. Mc-
Carthy. Susan M. McEvoy.
Peter McNally. Lynne M.
Murphy, Diane O'Donnell.
James Ouellette, John J.
Outerbridge, Dianna Spada,
John P. Sullivan.
GRADE 12
Distinction: Susan M.
Amendolare, William J.
Bilton. Debbie L. Borromeo,
Annette M. Bradley, Brian D.
Bresnahan, Elaine M. Brown.
Ann T. Carroll, Eileen T.
Crehan, Ellen M. Daly. Robert
Davis, Kristen Dever, Vicker
V. DiGravio, Karen A.
Dougan. Lyn M. Doyle. Lisa
M. Federico. Maura A.
Feeney, Nora Furey, Kerry
Gannon. Nick Gelsomini. Paul
F. Gorczyca, Dawn L. Graham.
Pamela J. Grubb, Kathy A.
Hegarty, Donna M. Hidalgo.
Steven M. Higgins, John P.
Joseph, Elizabeth A. Kelley,
Kevin P. Kelly, Donald T. Lee,
Sor S. Lo, Giuliano Macri,
Jennifer McCauley, Susan A.
McGrail, Carolyn M. Mercier,
Deborah Mosher, Julie Nee,
Natalie E. Nigro, Catherine L.
O'Brien, Lauren O'Rourke,
Areti L. Pappas, Jaime C. Paz,
Peggy M. Quill, Rajat Ray,
Alice C. Reilly. Terrence J.
Stark. Donna B. Stein, Elaine
A. Sugarman. John A.
Tamburi. James White. Ann
M. Woodman. Iwona
Wygonowski.
High Honors: Christopher
M. Bunker. Michelle DeBene-
ditto. James J. DiBlasi. Tara
H. Dillon. Mary L. Fitzgerald,
Mary P. Flaherty. Brian J.
Gibbons. Christine M. Golden,
Mirella Gullifa, Philip J.
lacobacci. Thomas A.
Kearney, Elizabeth M. Mc-
Eachern, Michelle S.
Medeiros. Marianne Murphv.
Michael W. Phelan. Linda M.
Pontes. Cindy A. Rabs.
Dorothy Scrriila. Kevin J.
Tenney. Sandra J. White-
house.
Honors; Roland N. E. Berg-
lund, John C. Bolster, Krisann
Bridges, David M. Brown.
Joanne M. Burke. Michael
Camillo. Harry Canellos, Dean
G. Christensen, James S.
Clary. Lori S. Coleman.
William P. Conley. Anne P.
Cooney. Barbara M. Curry,
Susan Edmonds, Andrea M.
Fasano. Lynda J. Feeney,
Kathleen Francis, Polly
Griffm, Afrula Kapetanakos,
Kathleen M. Kelly, Deirdra M.
Kiley. Lois M. Koelsch. Karen
L. Koski, Stavroula Liberidis,
Kimberiy A. Martin, Tara E.
McCarthy, Maria McGuri,
Cheryl A. Murphy. Robert
Reynolds. Ann C. Sousa.
Deborah A. Squires. Carol A.
Thomas. Mark N. Wilkins.
Jennifer Wilson.
The
have it.
Thursday March 1, at 8 p.m.
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS » QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 . (617) 471-9611
tfmmm
Thurvia), Mardi I. IfU Quincy Smii Page 17
BILL CONNOLLY (in white) of Quincy's championship Bantam team skates around
Brookline defenders in an easy 9-1 victory.
((^uiiuy Sun phiHim Ity Mary 0'kff//r)
MATT FIIRTADO (in white) slides across ice after scorinf second goal for Quincy Bantams ia
easy win over Brookline.
Win 5 In Row
Quincy Bantam A's Sweep To Championship
Quincy's Bantam A team
swept through five games
unbeaten to win its division
championship in the
Kiwanis International
Tournament.
It was the only Quincy
team to win a division
crown.
Quincy won the title with
a 6-4 win over Troy, N.Y.,
in the finals. Quincy had
made the finals with a 6-4
decision over Needham,
while Troy defeated
Dedham, 8-2.
Quincy started off with
an easy 9-1 win over Brook-
line. Bob Roche and Matt
Furtado scored two goals
apiece and Bill Roche, Mike
Benson, Bill Connelly.
Mark Zimmerman and
John McMillen one each.
Jim Bille, Furtado, Connol-
ly and Bob Furlan had two
assists apiece and Mc-
Millen, Shawn O'Neil,
Benson, Scott Hohmann,
Bill Roche and Marc Winter
one each.
Quincy followed with a
6-2 win over Hyannis with
Bill Roche and Jeff Mac-
Donald having two goals
apiece and Zimmerman and
Winter one each. Zimmer-
man had two assists and
Bob Roche, Jon Hays.
Furtado and Bille one each.
Quincy edged Belmont,
4-3, with Hays, Furtado,
Zimmerman and Mac-
Donald scoring the goals.
Furtado, Hohmann,
Zimmerman. Bob Roche
and MacDonald had
assists.
In the championship
game Winter and Zimmer-
man had two goals each
and Furtado and Hohmann
one apiece. Zimmerman
had two assists and Hays.
MacDonald and Bob Roche
one each.
Playing for Quincy were
Kyle Robertson, Ron
Fletcher, Bill and Bob
Roche, Benson, Connolly,
Hays, Brian Zimmerman,
O'Neil, Adam McGregor,
Matt Furtado, Bille, Mc-
Millan. Winter. Hohmann. Rodriguez. Michael Ten- Zimmerman and
Furian. MacDonald. Jay ney. Paul McGrath. Ernie Furtado.
Dennis
Sun Sports
More Toiirnev Stories
Photos, Pafjes 18-19
\
Cempleie BODY » FENDER REPAIRS
Wmn. ALMIIM • FIAMI STIAMNTIIIM
S)^m^f^<i<, ACfTYLENi 4 ARC
WELDING
ran ncv-wr amd Dtuvnv
1ST. »»5J
^AUTO BODY
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472-6776 65 SCHOOl ST., QUINCY 479-1155
Ihe Eyes ^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617)471-9611
Pigc II gulnc> Sun Thundiy. Mirch I. IH4
Quincy Takes 3
Providence Wins
Pee Wee A's Crown
Ouincy's Pee Wee A
team made an outstanding
showing in the Kiwanis
International Tournament,
winning three games
before being edged by
eventual champion
Providence. 1-0, in the
semifinals.
Providence won the title
with a 4-3 win over Ottawa
in the finals. In the other
semifinal game Ottawa
defeated Austria, 8-2.
The Providence goal was
the only one scored against
Quincy in the tournament,
with goalies Jeff McClorey
and Mark Dwyer turning in
remarkable performances.
Providence's Derek
Harrison scored the
winning goal in the second
period with Ken Mace
assisting.
Quincy opened with a 3-0
victory over Austria,
making its first appearance
in the tournament.
Quincy scored all its
goals in the opening period
by Brian Kelly, Kirk
MacDonald and Matt
Collins. Jon Brosnahan and
Ken Staskywicz had
assists.
The next victim was
Plymouth, 7-0, with
MacDonald having a hat
trick. Kevin Daly, Terry
Hack, Staskywicz and Sean
Capplis had the other
goals. MacDonald and
McClorey had two assists
apiece and Rich McDonald,
Capplis, Kelly, Daly and
Hack one each.
Quincy then blanked
Wilbraham, 5-0, on two
goals by Michael Toland
and one each by Mac-
Donald, Matt Collins and
Matt Smith. Daly, Collins,
McDonald, Smith, Michael
Leonard and Hack had
assists.
Quincy's B team made a
better showing than
expected in the A competi-
tion, breaking even in its
two games.
Quincy edged Cape Cod,
3-2, with Brian Taylor,
Bobby Kane and Rob
Carroll scoring the goals.
Joe Fasano had two assists
and Brian Zimmerman and
Mike Baylis one each.
The B team lost a
hard-fought 6-4 decision to
Wilbraham, with Fasano.
Taylor, Mark Cafano and
Bob Miller scoring the
goals. Matt Buccella had
two assists and Kane one.
Goalies Scott Cunningham
and James Tiberio kept the
game close with some
outstanding saves.
Playing for Quincy's A
team were McClorey,
Dwyer, Smith, Michael
Toland, Daly, Capplis,
Brosnan, Kelly, McDonald,
Ralph Richardson, Mac-
Donald. Collins, Leonard,
Staskywicz, Hack. Jim
Daly, Bernie Toland and
Eddie Dwyer.
Playing for the B team
were Tiberio, Cunningham,
Fasano, Zimmerman,
Baylis, Michael Hughes,
Cafano, Taylor, Sean
Doherty. Carroll, Jim
McCathy, Miller, Steve
Connelly. Kane, Robert
Scott. Kelly Morris.
Buccella, Greg Hohmann
and John Grennon.
AUSTRIAN players wait for their turn on the Ice in game against Quincy Pee Wees. Quincy
won the game, 3-0.
(Quincy Sun /thnltts hy S.I.. Pliillipv)
MATT COLLINS (16) scores the third goal in Quincy Pee Wee's 3-0 victory over Austria.
(Quincy Sun /ihoiti by S.I.. PhiUipc)
THE Al'STRIAN Pee Wre learn competed in the Kiwanis International Tournament, winning
once and losing twice. I.eft to right. Ralph Cox, former Abp. Williams and I'niversity of New
Hampshire player, who plays pro hockey in Austria and was responsible for bringing the team
here; Austrian ofHcial Hans Shaunig, Austrian coaches Josef Edimann and Hans Sulzer,
Quincy Pee Wee Coach Jim Daily, whose team defeated Austria, 3-0; Kiwanian Rich Coleman
and Kiwanis president Robert Abraham.
(Qttiiu\ Sun fihttlu In S. I.. I'hillii>rl
MATT KELLY (4) moves in to protect goalie Dennis Ruggere in Quincy Squirt's 3-2 victory
over Yale.
(Quincy Sun ithnln hy \lnr\ IfKccfjcl
Quincy Squirts Bow
Out In 3 Overtimes
Quincy's Squirt A team
was involved in two ol the
best games in the I Ith
annual Kiwanis Inter-
national Hockey lourna-
ment as it broke even.
Quincy edged Yale, 3 - 2.
on two goals by Joe
Bevilacqua and one by Steve
Carroll . I im Collins,
Bevilacqua, Matt Kelieyand
Bill l.ydon had assists.
Quincy then dropped a 3 -
2 thriller m three overtimes
to Troy, NY.
Brian Shepley scored his
second goal in the third
overtime period for the win.
Jay McGrath had the other
Troy goal.
Carroll and Collins
scored lor Quincy with
assists for Bevilacqua.
Collins and Ron I ast.
Quincy's B team was out
ol its class in the .\
competition and was
bombed by Brookline. 10 -
0. and by Hyannis. 10 - 1.
The lone goal for Quincy
was scored by Sean
Vermette unassisted.
Fdgewood, R.I., won the
Squirt title with a 4 - 0
victory over Troy. In the
semifinals Troy edged Cape
Cod. 4 - 3. and Edgewood
defeated Newton. 4 - 2.
Playing for the Quincy A
team were Rich Brooks,
Dennis Ruggere. Collins.
Steve Carroll, Dan Savage.
Michael l.ally. I. ast, Lydon,
John Witham. Sean
McCarthy, Kellev. Mark
Kelleher, Be\ilacqua. Scott
McClory, Jason Rad/evich
and Rob Carroll.
Playing for the B team
were John Bertrand. Jeff
Bertoni, Joe Zona. Carrie
Hughes. Matt Swierk. Sean
Connelly. Shane Abboud.
(ierard Walsh. Bob
Fit/patrick, Brian Fitzgerald.
Doug Johnson. Karen
McCabe, Kevin Mantville.
Sean Vermette. John Gladu,
Sean McArdle. Matt Riley,
Amy Bertrand, Christine
Barrett, Chris Connor and
Waller Swierk.
STEVE BARTKIIS scores a goal in Quincy Mites' 8-0 victory over Neponset.
(Quincy Sun /ihiHo hy Mary O'kvcjjc)
THERE IS hot action around the net in the Quincy-Arlington Mile championship game, won
by Arlington.
(Quinc\ Sun fthiHit h\ Charles I'lanii)
ThurMla). March I. I9S4 Quinc) Sun Page 19
KRNIE ZIMMERMAN, left, presidrni of Quincy Youth Hockey Association, presents
runnerup trophy to Bill Bartitus, second from right, and Gil Vermette, right, Quincy Mite
coaches, while Kiwanis president Robert B. Abraham, second from left, looks on.
ANDREW VERMETTE of Quincy's Mite team moves puck out from Quincy end. Nell
Mahoney is goalie.
(Qiiiilfy Sun fthnln hy (htirli-n Fhifflf
Quincy Mite A's Lose To Arlington In Finale
Quincy's Mite A team
just missed giving Quincy a
second championship in the
Kiwanis International
tournament when it lost in
the finals to Arlington, 8-6.
Quincy won four games
to make the championship
game and started off with a
4-3 victory over Billerica.
Jim Schatzl, Jeff Craig,
Steve Bartkus and Dave
Manning scored the goals,
while Joe Carinci had two
assists and Manning,
Bartkus, Craig and Schatzl
had one each.
Quincy blanked Nepon-
set, 8-0, as Schatzl had four
goals and Bartkus three.
Mat McGowan had the
other. Carinci had two
assists and Manning, Brian
Bartkus, Craig and Dan
Morrell one each.
Quincy went on to defeat
Woburn, 5-2, with Steve
Bartkus having another hat
trick and Schatzl and Steve
Miller one goal each. Craig
had two assists and Carinci
and McGowan one each.
Next came another win
over Woburn, 10-6, in the
semifinals. Steve Bartkus,
Craig and Schatzl had two
goals apiece. Craig had a
hat trick, Steve Bartkus and
Schatzl two goals apiece
and Carinci, McGowan and
Miller one each. Steve
Bartkus had three assists,
Scott Joyce two and
Morrell. Manning, Carinci,
Miller, Craig and Mc-
Gowan one each.
In the championship
game Steve Bartkus com-
pleted an outstanding tour-
ney performance with four
goals. Craig and McGowan
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JIM SCHATZL of Quincy Mites brealis for Arlington end in
Quincy's loss to Arlington in championship game.
TIM WASSIKGE makes save for the Quincy Mite team,
runnerup in its division.
had the others. Morrell and
Craig had assists.
The Quincy B team found
the A competition too
strong and lost to Woburn,
8-2. and Duxbury. 9-0.
Quincy's only goals were
scored by Mike DesRoche
and Brian Wood. Dave
Pacino and Dave Cooper
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471-7364
JEFF CRAIG of Quincy Mite team receives runnerup trophy from Quincy Youth Hockey
Association Ernie Zimmerman as Kiwanis president Robert Abraham congratulates him. Win
Bettison is at mike.
((Jiiiiify Sun phttlit h\ Charli-s Hiifiid
had assists.
Playing for the A team
were Neil Mahoney, Tim
Wassiage, Craig. Steve
Bartkus, Morrell, Kevin
Flaherty, Joyce, Miller,
McGowan, Carinci, Kevin
Barrett, Brian Sullivan, Jim
Cipriano, Schatzl, Mann-
ing, Brian Bartkus, Andrew
Vermette, Mark Smith,
Michael Smith, Doug
Nolan, Chris Geary, Gil
Vermette and Bill Bartkus.
Playing for the B team
were Mark Smith, Des-
Roche, Mike Smith Derek
Mullen, Doug Nolan, Chris
Geary, Mike Grant,
Cooper, Ben Johnson,
Danny Boylen, Steve
Provost. Kevin Boylen, Eric
Zimmerman, Lee Hughes,
Carl Dobbins, Mike Fitz-
gerald, Pacino, Ralph Di-
Mattis, Wood, Jack Smith
and Tom Brennan.
Quincy Youth Arena
and Quincy Youth Hockey
Wish to Extend A Huge Thank You"
To The Following
Quincy Parents Who Opened
Their Hearts and Homes To Our Visitors
During The 11th Quincy Kiwanis
International Tournament.
Priscilla and Ronnie Last
Suzzane and Paul Kelly
Elaine and John Savage
Joan and Joe Zona
Joan and Jim Witham
Marilyn and Dan Morrell
Sheila and Bob Foy
Carol and Dan Leonard
Barbara and Jim Daly
Catherine and Bernie Toland
Linda and Bill Connolly
Ram and Bob Craig
MaryAnne and Rocco Mantville
Nancy and Joe McArdle
Doreen and Lee Staskywicz
Barbara and Sonny Pugliese
Beverly and Lou Carinci
Pam and Walter Swierk
Beverly ONeil
Meg and Ralph Richardson
Barbara and Dick McDonald
Sandy and Kevin Davis
Jerry and Lee Scott
Maureen and Tom Smith
Phylis and John Baylis
Diane and Bob Manning
Pat and Joe McClory
Diane and Ralph Mosher
Barbara and Jim McCarthy
Mary and Gil Vermette
Carol and Bob Buccella
Anita and Dave Fasano
Joyce and Bob Carroll
Judy and Jim Bevilacqua
Brenda and Bill Galligan
Barbara and Kevin Joyce
Annalee and Tom Collins
Marilyn and Al Abboud
Janet and Dick Riley
Shirley and Ed MacDonald
Louise and John Kelly
Mary and Ken Rudnisky
Cathy and Bruce Wood
Gert and Paul McCabe
Special Thank Yout
Barry Welch and his Staft (Lincoln Hancock Pool)
Charlie Kane - Kane s Place
Mayor Francis X McCauley
Nancy D'Onotrio
Peter Kenney
Jim Daly - Playoff Club - Braintree
Ralph Cox
John DiMatteo - The best Bus Driver in the STATE
George Panuscka
Beverly Reinhardt ■ Frank McGrath - Ernie Zimmerman
Page 29 Quint) Sun Thurxday. March I. I9S4
Open Against Salem
Raiders In State Tourney
First Time In 23 Years
By TOM SULLIVAN
The North Quincy hockey
team, thanks to an amazing
stretch drive, last week
qualified for the state
tournament for the first time
in 2.^ years and the Raiders
had a lot of momentum
going into the post-season
event.
North (13-5). seeded 18th.
opened tournament play
yesterday (Wednesday)
against I6th-seeded Saugus
(11-3-4) at Salem. If they
won. the Raiders faced the
unenviable task of meeting
second-seeded St. John's
Prep (14-3-3) Saturday at
5:.30 at Salem. St. .John's is
seeded behind only
Matignon.
When Kevin Jago's North
team lost to Suburban
League champion Newton
North early in the season, it
gave North a 4-4 record,
meaning it had to win nine
of its last 10 games to
qualify.
Then, when the Raiders
again lost to Newton North,
making their record 8-5.
they had to win their last five
contests to make the grade.
And the North skaters did
Just that, winding up last
week with an 1 1 -3 romp over
winless Cambridge and
Latin.
The win gave North a
final 13-5 record and by
beating Waltham twice
within a week, the Raiders
finished in a tie for second
place with Waltham.
"I can't say how proud I
am of this team." Jago. the
Raiders' second-year coach,
said. 'The kids were just
superb down the stretch.
Ihey knew they had to win
all of the games and they
never let up for a second.
"I vowed I wouldn't let
them down in the final game
against Cambridge, but I
think the kids were looking
forward to the tournament
in the first period when they
gave us a bit of a scare. But
they regrouped in the .second
period and outclassed
Cambridge the rest of the
game. I'm very happy for the
players, they certainly
deserve to be in the
tournament."
Keith Smith had a big
night against Cambridge
with four goals, three
coming in the opening
period. He also set up the
Raiders' first goal on a nice
pass to Dave Fasano less
than two minutes into the
game. Rich Horrigan also
scored in the period.
Cambridge surprised by
scoring three times in the
period, two goals by Paul
Corea and one by Sid
Kerreira. but the Raiders
took a 5-3 lead after one.
North held Cambridge
without a shot for eight
minutes of the second period
and the Cantabs had only 10
shots in the final two
sessions.
Scott Messina, who
finished third in the league
scoring, got an unassisted
goal midway through the
middle period and Dave
Tapper scored a power play
goal a few minutes later.
Smith scored his fourth goal
with a minute to go and
North led, 8-3, going into
the third period.
"Messina's goal gave up
some breathing room," Jago
said. "We hadn't been
playing well fundamentally
to that point, but the kids
really began to play well
after that in the second
period."
John Mc(i la me, freshman
Derek Holt and Jay
D'angelis scored in the final
period to wrap up North's
fifth win in a row and a
tournament berth.
"The kids played under a
lot of pressure in the final
game but it was a real team
effort, everybody knew their
role and played them
unselfishly, fhis is just great
and we are peaking at the
right time and have some
momentum going into the
tournament."
Walsh Dominates Koch Women's League
Mary Ellen Walsh
dominates the individual
scoring the the Koch Club
Women's bowling league
with the second half
competition at the halfway
mark.
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Captain Walsh holds the
high average of 106.4. high
three string total of 356. best
single string of 150 and the
most spares with 143.
Following Mary Ellen's
106.4 average in the top 10
are Theresa Bonetti. 103.7.
June Hillier, 101.6; Barbara
Murphy. 100.0; Debbie
Davis, 99.2; Debra Koch.
98.3; Edie Maher. 97.0; Pat
Lawlor. 96.9; Carol
Johnson. 95.8. while Marge
Finlay and Ginny Roweare
tied for tenth spot with 93.9
each.
Shirley MacNeil's team
holds a slim lead in the
standings with 27-13 while
Debbie Davis and Joanne
Collupy are deadlocked for
second place with 26-14
marks.
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News Photo
Assignments
THE QUINCY SUN
1372 Hancock Street,
Quincy Square
471-3100
Sports
Memories
Bv rOM IIKNSIIAW
Quincy Bows
62-51 In Final
Of NE Tourney
Larry Doyle, Buzzy Ciriello. Dick Drake and Pete
Ramponi led the Quincy High School basketball team
to a 44-42 lead at the end of three quarters but the
Presidents' defense collapsed in the finals and they
bowed to Bulkeley of New London. Conn.. 62-51, in the
finals of the New England Tournament.
The key move in the game came with nearly five
minutes to play in the third period when Bulkeley
Coach Bill O'Brien removed his star center. Art
Quimby, lor a rest with Quincy leadings 40-37. Quimby
returned refreshed to lead Bulkeley's last period surge
that outscored Quincy. 20-7.
The high scorers for Quincy were Doyle and Ciriello.
with 12 points each, Drake with 1 1 and Ramponi with
10.
The Quincy lineup included: Ramponi, Locicero,
Doyle, forwards; Drake, center; Ciriello. O'Rourke,
Page, guards.
En route to the New England finals:
Doyle hit for 1 1 points in the first seven minutes of
play for a 23- 1 5 lead and Ramponi scored 2 1 points and
Ciriello 17 for the game as the Presidents walloped St.
John's of Worcester, 76-59, in the semi-finals.
Quincy took the better part of a quarter to solve a
tricky zone defense put up by Portsmouth, N.H., but
then the Presidents exploded all over the Boston
Garden court for a 65-43 victory. Ramponi had 22
points and Ciriello 13.
ST. JOHN'S WINS
Tony Quintiliani showed the way with 16 points and
Pete Houston had 14 as the St. John's Juniors
basketball team of Quincy skipped off to a 26-15
halftime lead and went on to a 52-36 victory over St.
Agatha's of Milton for the Norfolk Deanery Junior
title.
The St. John's lineup included: Mazzola, Cochrane,
Barone, McKeegan, forwards; Houston, Curtin,
centers; Pompeo. DeGreco. Vespi, Quintiliani, guards.
OLD COLONY ADVANCES
Gus Lawrence, Bill Ringerand Ken Langeach had 1 1
points as the Old Colony DeMolay basketball team
opened defense of its state title w ith a 48-38 victory over
Cape Cod DeMolay at the Squantum School gym
The Old Colony lineup included: Hibbard, Lang,
Vaughn, Spanks, W. Ringer, forwards; R. Ringer,
Saari, centers; Biller, Clapp, Lawrence, Newman,
guards.
ARENA FORECAST
Coach David Hourin of the champion North Quincy
High School hockey team told a testimonial banquet in
Rotary Hall that Quincy will have an arena someday
and will then turn out high school hockey teams as good
as any in the state.
SPORTS BITS '51
Dick Donovan of Quincy, a pitcher for the Boston
Braves, and three teammates, were rescued when their
boat started to sink a mile off Bradenton Beach, Fla.,
while they were on a spring training fishing trip . . .
Ralph Beaton scored 21 points and Jim O'Brien had 18
as the North Quincy Koch Club came from behind to
beat the Dedham VFW, 66-56, for its I Ith win in 14
games . . . Bob Holland and Arthur Armstrong, both of
Quincy and both goalies, were starring for the Colgate
University hockey team . . . The Boston Bruins recalled
Ed Reigle from Hershey to replace defenseman Hal
Laycoe, who was out with an injured foot . . .
Ma^Kinley and McAloney scored 13 points apiece to
lead the Houghs Neck Congregational Church David
team to a 47-22 victory over Blessed Sacrament, its 57th
victory in 58 games . . . Eddie Boyle, the nationally
known basketball official, was the speaker as the North
Quincy Koch Club celebrated its third anniversary with
a sports night at the North Quincy Knights of
Columbus hall . . . Jim Curry, Pete Condos and Dick
Dempsey scored the goals as the Bryan Post hockey
team tied the Woburn Hockey Club, 3-3 in a Midnight
League game at Lynn . . . Substitute Bud Grant popped
in a jump shot with eight seconds remaining to give the
Minneapolis Lakers a National Basketball Association
victory over the Boston Celtics . . . Elbie Fletcher of
Milton, former Boston Braves. Pittsburgh Pirates and
Cleveland Indians first baseman who was with Los
Angeles of the Pacific Coast League last year,
announced his retirement from baseball.
QJC Finish
With 17-9 Record
Thursday, March I, I«I4 Quinc) Sun Page 21
The Ouincy Junior Col-
lege men's basketball
team, under first-year
coach Bill Phelan, finished
its regular season last week
with a 17-9 overall record
and a 13-5 mark and third
place in the Greater Boston
Small College Conference.
The Jaguars, who finish-
ed first last year and won
the conference playoffs,
open playoff action tonight
(Thursday) at 8 o'clock
against second place North
Shore at Northern Essex
Community College in
Haverhill. In the opening
game at 6 first place Nor-
thern Essex will meet
fourth place Emerson.
The men's final will be
played Saturday at 3 o'clock
and the women's final at 1 .
Those wishing to sec the
game should take the
Southeast Expressway
north to Rte. 93 to 495 and
take the last Haverhill exit,
take the next exit, take a
left, then the next left and
the college is on that street.
A booster bus will leave
from the junior college at
6:45.
Ouincy finished its
season with a 105-92 victory
over Emerson, led by 31
points by Bill Smith, who
played his best game of the
year. Steve Belecastro had
25 points and went over 900
points for his career. John
Purland had 15 points and
six rebounds. Bill Grey 10
points, eight rebounds and
a fine defensive game, Paul
Gill 18 points and a good
fioor game, Pat Mc-
Donough six points as he
filled in for Purland. who
had foul trouble, and Mike
Jaehnig and Tom Deegan
played well off the bench.
Phelan, who took over for
Brian Buckley, who re-
signed to become head
coach at Curry College,
thanks his assistant
coaches. Mike Anderson
and John White.
Notarangelo Wins
State 129-Pound Title
Ouincy's Mike Notar-
angelo continued unde-
feated last weekend when
he swept through the Divi-
sion One state wrestling
championships and won the
129-pound title.
He will next compete in
the New England champ-
ionships this weekend in
Wayland.
Notarangelo, who went
through the regular season
without a loss, kept it up as
we swept to the South sec-
tional crown and last week-
end in Burlington he won
the state title as he won a
10-2 decision over Gerry
McKay of Putnam Voca-
tional.
Notarangelo made the
finals with a 7-0 overtime
victory over Pete Sullivan of
Springfield Classical.
"Mike's the hardest
working kid on the team
this year." said Ouincy's
first-year coach, Tim
Cahill, who led the Presi-
dents to a 15-1 regular
season record. "As a
captain, he set a fine
example, always giving 100
percent."
Joining Notarangelo in
the New Englands will be
one of the surprises of the
state tournament, North
Ouincy's Jim White, who
finished third in the 158-
pound class. He upset No. 1
seed Frank Bowrys of
Agawam.
Ouincy's Dave Coulter,
who had been unbeaten
going into the states, just
missed qualifying for the
New Englands when he
finished fifth at 108
pounds.
Quincy Rugby Club
In Bermuda Tourney
The Ouincy Rugby Club
will board a plane to
Bermuda March 21 to play
in the seventh annual Ber-
muda International Rugby
Tournament.
Due to its reputation,
past performance in New
England play and the semi-
final finish in the New York
Seranac Lake Tournament,
the Ouincy club has been
chosen as the only team to
represent the United
States.
Ouincy will face teams
from England, Australia
and Scotland. The club is
made up predominantly of
Ouincy athletes.
1 0 assist the team in its
overseas endeavors, the
club is holding a fund raiser
on March 17 at the Fore
River Clubhouse.
Further information on
the Quincy club's activities
can be obtained by calling
club president Peter
Donovan at 542-1010.
Rowley Qualifies For
N.E. Track Championships
Dan Rowley of Ouincy
was one of six members of
the Bentley College indoor
track team to qualify for
last weekend's New Eng-
land championships at the
Commonwealth Armory in
Boston.
Rowley finished sixth in
the 800 meters. He earned
All-New England honors as
a freshman when he
finished third with a school-
record time of 1:53.04.
After missing his sopho-
more and junior years due
to achilles tendon surgery,
Rowley returned this
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
season and two weeks ago
finished second in the
Easterns with a time of
1:56.9.
IF YOU NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing,
Gutters. Carpentry
Call I s
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Qiiincv, Mass.
479-3909
Free Esiimates,
20 Years Experience
Any Size
PIZZA PIE
With This Coupon Ad
which expires March 31-1984
I
I
I
I
TONY'S PIZZA & SUBS |
662 Hancock Street; Wollaston
Comer of Hancock and Beach Streets
Avoid waiting — call 472-8868
I
I
THi: ST. MORITZ Binlam A hockey team is in Visteros, Sweden, where it is dcfendinf iti
1983 title in tlie iimkt Puclien Tournament. Front row. left to right, Tri-C apt. Tim O'Brien of
Quincy, John Curreri, Peter White, Tri-( apt. Jim Bille of Quincy and Kevin Lotti. Second row,
Brian Valentine, Matt (Kliguy of Quincy, Dave Galpin, (iary Lussier, Dave Butt, BMI
Simoneau, Kevin (ollins and Coach John Bille. Back, (oach Kevin McKinnon, Marty
O'Brien, Barr> IVIuure, Kevin Martarano, Tri-(apl. Terry McKinnon of Quincy, Dave Young
of Quincy and Ijirry Piazza.
(Qiiiiu\ Sun /tholn l>\ Shrilii (irnhwnl
St. Moritz Bantam A's
To Defend Title In Sweden
The St. Morit/ Bantam A
hockey team of West Quincy
left Tuesday for Vasteros,
Sweden, where it will defend
its 1983 title against teams
from Finland, Sweden.
Norway and Russia in the
Gurka Pucken Tournament.
The St. Morit/ team
includes five players from
Quincy, Matt Ostiguy,
Terry McKinnon, David
Young, Timmy O'Brien and
Jim Bille. The roster also
includes Kevin Collins of
Weymouth, Kevin Lotti of
Stoughton, John Curreri of
Dedham, Brian Valentine of
More Sports
On Page 25
Westwood, Larry Piazza of
Norwood, Kevin Martorano
of Walpole, Marty O'Brien
of Charlestown. Peter White
of Medford. David Galpin
and Bill Simoneau of
Lynnfield, Barry Moore of
Reading and David Butt of
Winchester.
The team's record is 1 5-5-
3 in the Metropolitan
Boston League.
President Leo Rubino
and the players wish to
thank the businesses and
individuals who made
donations to help make the
trip possible.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
^ 328-7464
179 W Squantum Next lo T' Quincy
Mayor Francis X. McCauley
has proclaimed March as
SPECIAL NEEDS
AWARENESS MONTH
IN QUINCY
Thff Dapartmtnt of Special Educotion
of the
Quinqf Public Schools
cordioNy mvitti oN inttrMtcd p«rMm to a
SPECIAL NEEDS
ATHLETIC NIGHT
Novelty Relay Races
Soccer Game
losketbaH Game
Morch 8, 1984
North Quincy High School Gymnosium
7:30 PJM.
WAKH
TRAVEL WEATHERI
For road conditions
watch The Weather Channel.
• 57 Minutes after each hour
Cable
Channel 19
If you don't
have cable,
callusnoMi
BEFORE YOU DECIDE, WAKH THE WEAMER CHANNEL.
the Eyes
of Quincy
Pag« 22 Quinc) Sun Thursda>, March I. 1984
Arts/Entertainment
Antique Flea Market
At Viking Club March 11
The Ladies' Group of the
South Shore Viking
Association, Inc., will hold
its annual Antique and
Collectible "Flea Market"
Sunday, March 1 1, from 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., at the Viking
Club,4l()0uincy Ave., East
Braintree.
There will be an all-day
snack bar with donuts,
squares, coffee, tea, soft
drinks, and sandwiches.
Mrs. Carl Lundin of
Weymouth is chairperson
for this annual event.
ALPINE ^^
RESTAURANT
A Good
Ploce To Eat
33lnd«p«nd«nc« Av0.. Oulncv 479-5113 REASONAIII PRKES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thurtday...AII Bottle Been, 9S<
Miiad Bar Drinkf...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurt. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. I Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
lundMon SpMiotf Svvad Daily 11 to 3, M«n thra Sat.
■FAMILY RESTAURANT U^^^rJi
I Special
I Seafood Solad
■ Sondwich Plate
I
7r
I
I
»2.99 !
(Crabmtat, Lobster, Shrimp)
GHUCKWAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(a t for a RIvar Bridge Rotary f m'jtx T A T O
Open «iily. urn Ui% i wNk, 11 k» to 11 PV ^TS'TOTZ
'** ■ »MM»MM»»»^^^ »___.,^^ -,-,-^,-^_^^ 1-1 l-l n II ■
Alfredo's
VtSA
• Queen Prime Rib of Beef $6.95
• Chicken Parmigiono J5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Rict hm S4.95
• Eggplant Parmigiono $4.95
• Barbequed Baby Bock Ribs $6.95
• Chicken Marsala $6.95
Abovt spaciols strvtd with frtsh gordon salad,
homtmade soup and your choice of potato,
yogttoblo or pasta.
Talent Contest
Continues At
Wollaston Theater
The Wollaston I hcutre,
Bealc St.. will present
elimination eonlesl numher
K in 'The search lor future
stars" Sunday. March 4. at 2
p.m.
Alter this performance,
there will he three semi-
finals and the grand finale
when all the winning
contestants previously
chosen by audience \oting
will battle for cash prizes.
Fherc are 10 variety acts
appearing in this week's
contest.
[)oors will t)pen at l:.^0
p.m.
Winners of last Sunday's
contest were; Floor Patrol
of Quincy, .Icnnifer Karrcll
and Stacey Vaicus of
Boston, Lisa Bloom of
Randolph and The Com-
mand Performers of Hyde
Park
Aging Council Planning
Flower Show Trip
BKTU KOBKKIS, 12. of Quincy, plays Ihe cello during an "I
Love Music" marathon at the Beechwood C ommunity Life
Center, 225 Kenno .St., Wollaston. The marathon is part of a
fund raising drive to procure a needed grand piano.
((Jiiii)i \ Sim /</i«/(» h\ \liir\ HiiiilIrM
Save Gas and Money
... Shop Locally
Ihe Quincy Council on
Aging is sponsoring its
annual trip to the
Massachusetts Horti-
cultural Society's Flower
Show Wednesday, March
14 at the Bayside Exposition
Center, South Boston.
Buses will depart from the
.lohn F. Kennedy Health
C\-nter at I0:.^() a.m.
Featuring
the Finest In
!\ew England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
I I A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
A DELICIOUS
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
Garden Salads • Greek Salads • Antipasto Salads
ENJOY
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
ITALIAN OR
AMERICAN
COLD CUT
SANDWICH
HAM/CHEESE
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
'GET
^ONE
FREE
NO SUBSTITUTES
PLEASE
MON THRU SAT
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 12-7
328-9764
Exp. 3/31/84
1 Per Customer/Visit
With this ad
I
I
tlpizzA
Iever^
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
AND SANDWICHES SERVEDl
EVERY EVENING AND WEEKENDS
REGULAR PIZZA $1.99
BURGER % LB .$L25
I
Isf f
I
I
For a Small Cheese
.$
UASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
With This
Coupon Ad
which eipirei
Mar. 31-84
COPELAND STREET
SUB & PIZZA HOUSE
Phone Orders
Cheerfully
Taken
HOT & COLD SUBS ■ SEAFOOD - PIZZA -
150 Copeland St., Quincy
(50c OFF ON ANY OTHER PIZZA)
770-3350
SALADS
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory!!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
ThB CompietB Record Stiop ^^^ '^^^
1514 Hancock St.
Luncheon will bt at the
Garden Cafe at 1:15 p.m.
Ihe group will return to
Quincy at 3 p.m.
Cost for the trip, includes
transportation, luncheon
and ticket to the llower
Show.
Interested Quincy Senior
Citizens should register at
the Quincy Council on
Aging Otiice. 1120 Hancock
St., Quincy. MA 02160.
Space is limited.
Peggy Connolly
In Thayer
Academy Play
Peggy Connolly, daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. Michael F.
Connolly of Quincy, will be
a member of the cast at the
annual original one-act play
to be presented at
Frothingham Hall. Thayer
Academy, Braintree, Friday
and Saturday. March 2-3, at
8 p.m
Directed by ,lames King,
and written by him and
student participants, the
production is a western
take-off. A western movie
under production myster-
iously becomes reality.
Admission is
public is invited.
free. The
H.N. Chiirrh
Rummage Sale
Mareh
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church will hold a
rummage sale Tuesday.
March 6. 7 to 9 p.m., and
Wednesday, March 7. 9
a.m. to noon, in Fellowship
Hall.
WOLLASTON;
THEATER
773-4600
Wed &Thurs Feb 29 & Marl
"Hot Dog -
The Movie" (R)
Eves 7 00 Only
Starts Fri Mar 2
"Gorky Park'iR)
A Murder Mystery
fn 4 Sat 6 55 & 9 20
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Doilflr Night
Quincy 773-2089
Sun Mar 4
Talent Contest » B
A Live Family V^ne'v Shov^
Every Sun 2pm S2 00
SEATS M.5U MATsM.25
Tliiin4«). Mardi I. IM4 Qmktty Smn Page 23
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule lor Quincv
Cablesystems. Ch. .1 from
Ihursday. March I. to Sunday
March II.
Join with Quincy Com-
munity lelevision in celebrating
Special Needs Awareness
month with .>pecial program-
ming on Wednesdays and
I ridays throughout March.
* Check (he program
schedule for show titles and
names.
ThurMlay, March I
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes: with John M. Lyons
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: join host I.ori Cohen
talking abt)ut the housing crisis
in Quincy. with John Comer,
Quincy Housing Authority
Director and Mary Brelsford.
Director of Community
Programs lor C.A.P.
H.M) p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Mark Mundy, new
director of Quincs City
Hospital.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. - [he Screening
Room: Movie reviews with Bob
.Aicardi.
Friday, March 2
1 1:30 a.m. - Senior Showcase:
on Social Security issues
12:15 p.m. - Seniors in
Action: talking with the State
Director ol Elderly Affairs.
Richard Rowland.
2:5S p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
3 p.m. - Ihe l.ibrar> Book
Nook
* 3:30 p.m. - families: on
Menial Retardation
4 p.m. - Healthvision: drug
use in the elderly
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk (R)
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
IVOIimpio shows you how to
make chicken marsala
Sunday, March 4
7:.S8 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I lines
8 p.m. - YourOpinion Please:
(R) with host Ion Cohen
talking about the housing crisis in
Quincy. with John Comer.
Quincy Housing Authority
Director, and Mary Brelsford.
Director of Community
Programs for CAP.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Mark Mundy. the new
director ol Quincy City
Hospital
<J:.10 p.m. - Cabletalk
Monday, March 5
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I i mes
7:.1() p.m. - State of the Art
(R>
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
host Maida Moakley talks with
State Director of Elderly
Affairs. Richard Rowland.
8:30 p m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary I ravers
8:45 p.m - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows you h
how to cook Braciole
9 p m - Brady's Beat
9:M) p.m. - Dl - IV: with
Broken Images.
Tuesday, March 6
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary T ravers
7:30 p.m. - Sports: the I Ith
.Annual International Youth
Hockey Tournament presented
by the Kiwanis Club of Quincy -
Quincy \s. Arlington; Troy.
N.Y. vs. Edgewood, N.J.
Wednesday, March 7
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
* 7:30 p.m. -Striving lowards
Independence: host David
Donovan interviews handi-
capped adults about housing,
employment and recreation.
8:30 p.m. - local hocus:
special forces at work
9 pm - I ets lalk Irivia(R)
Thursday, March 8
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host I.ori Cohen talks
with Alicia Colletti, the director
of the Woman's Center at
Quincy Junior College, in
celebration of International
Woman's Week. Phone-calls
are welcomed
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest MRI A Cicneral Manager
James O'I.eary.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:30 p.m - Dl - IV: with
Broken Images
Friday, March 9
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
* 3 p.m. - fhe I ibrary Book
Nook
* 3:10 p.m. - Understanding
Handicaps
* 3:30 p.m. - Families: on Spina
Bifida
4 p.m. -Seniors in .Actiim(R)
4:30 p.m. - Senior Showcase:
on Social Security Issues (R)
5:15 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows you
how to cook Braciole
Sunday, March II
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes
8 p.m. - YourOpinion Please:
on Woman's issues (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
MBIA (ieneral Manager
James O'l eary (R)
9:30 p.m. -Cabletalk: (R)
2 ResidenLs In ^10 Little Indians^
I wo Quincy residents,
Shirley Harrow of Bav St.
and Carol
Greenleaf St.
I. a i n g of
have been
cast in Curtain Call
Theatre's production of
"Ten little Indians." to be
presented March 1.5, 16 and
17 at Thayer Academy.
have it
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
THE HOUSING CRISIS
What is your opinion:
Join host Lori Cohen with John Comer, Director of the
Quincy Housing Authority, and Mary Brelsford,
Director of Community Projects for C.A.P.
THURSDAY, MARCH 1st at 7:30 P.M.
QCS - Channel .^ q^^ - Ch.nnel 3 ^^"^ " ^ '^^""'-'' '
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
//a
The Eyes ^ off Quincy
QCTV3
Die viOEO connECuon
by James S. Leach
HOI.LY>\OOn Nowhere in
the world is the saying "When
>()ii're hot you're hot" more
applicable than on the many
production stages scattered
throughout this town.
A prime example is AHC-
I Vs lop-rated prime-iimc soap,
"Dynasts." Hot hardly describes
the excitement found on the set
of this Wednesday night fixture
where some of Hollywood's
biggest names are the show's
biggest fans As I reported a
couple of weeks ago, Michael
.latkson arranges his busy
schedule around time he sets
aside to sneak on the 2()th
Century lot and watch produc-
tion.
Pvery talent agent in town
fights tooth and nail for an
audience with "Dynasty's" pro-
ducers in hope of landing a part
in the blockbuster for their
clients Koriner President (icrald
Kord, and Henry Kissinger
appeared on the show for, by
their standards, a paltry three
hundred dollars. Big names like
Angle Dickinson. Richard
Chamberlain, and even miphlv
Michael .lackson are primed
and readv to |ump into the
"D\nasi\" cast on a moment's
notice.
In ihe last few weeks the
program has spawned a com-
mercial line ol high fashion
clothing and its own scent of
perlumc slated to soon hit the
market, haccs of our friends
Irom Denser are found on a
regular basis gracing the covers
of cverv national maga/ine.
Sulli V slai, .loan Collins, recenl-
l\ splashed across the pages of
I'lAVBOY showing much,
much more than her lace In
other words. "'Dynastv" is
HOI-
Mv Hollywood connection
reports some honest to goodness
news from "Dynasty" where the
beautiful Diabann Carroll has
been signed to join the cast in
the role of Kirbv's mother So
much for Alexis and her threats
to uncover Kirby's past
It's easy to see where the
writers might lake the plot.
With Miss Carroll suddenly
becoming Kirby's mother,
wouldn't It be |ust as easy to
have Michael .lackson turn up
as her long lost brother'.' As the
savior of sound might say, "Can
you "Beat If' Whata ' Ihriller!'"
Mv video connection at
Capitol Records informs me
I hat a home video called " Pict urc
Music" featuring Upopvidclips
is set lor immediate release.
Priced at $2'). 95, the one-hour
video cassette highlights some
of Capitol's biggest hits of the
past with reprises of classics like
Naked Fyes' "Always Some-
thing There lo Remind Me,"
Steve Miller's "Abracadabra,"
and oneot m\ all-iimelavontes,
KimCarnes'"Betie Davis Eiyes "
At MCA Home Video, a
package ol Olivia Newton-,lohn
clips centered around her recent
smash single, "I wist ol fate,"
coupled with a guest appearance
by .John Iravolta. is ready for
worldwide distribution selling
at a suggested retail price of
$1995.
As the video bug bites more
and more executives in the
music industrv, watch for the
market to be flooded with
compilations ol greatest hits
featuring all of the industry's
hottest stars Wouldn't (ieorgc
Orwell be proud to see how the
future is happening right now in
I9K4.
(•ol ■ question for your
fas uritr star? I'll track 'em down
for )uu. Send questions and
comments lu inmts S. I.each
c/o THK VIDKO (ONMX-
TION. 22761 Pacinc Coast
llw)., Malibu. ( alifornia,
90265.
Sarvice On All Leading Brandt Over 30 Yean
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (OH 1586 Hancock St.)
Save wittt
Carry in Service
Mon. Fri. 9:00 5:00
Sat. 9:00 12:00
Ramo OeNicola
Lie. No. 12
NOW, you can
Quincy news
as it hapiDens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Ouincy news events of
the week with special
community features.
flll»«»- - «i«l
(#1
#
V , .
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Thursdays and Fridays
at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
— PLUS —
Special Reports during the weei<
on
Channei 8
,#/?
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening In Quincy.
Pag« 24 Quinc) Sun Thunday. March I, I«t4
%K
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattkr
RURAL DELIVERY
By AL SMITH
THESE ARE THE KIND OF
JOBS I LIKE! r WORK
UPSTAIPS WHILE ROE
WORKS DOWNSTAIRS '
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I CAME TO WORK
By BUS'
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0P3S. »€liMSAiSASStNAT£D
Unmix the letters in ttie boxes to torm
a word Ttien circle A, B or C for t»>e
correct meaning (or definition)
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct -Excellent 2 Correct Fair
3 Correct Good I -0 Correct -Poor
s
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A Rush ©. i>aa£ c sleep
s y b a s
A PLAMET t>. STAR C BoTToMLeSS PIT
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STARSCOPE
Garc Aauwdl
WEEK OF: MARCH 1
AQUARIUS - Januaiy 21-Fcbruafy 19
Outstanding week to persuade others to sec your point of view
Loved one is in a sentimental mood and you're addicted with an early
case of spring fever
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Week focuses on career or academic life, with key advance possible in
either area Romantic interest is distracted Household tasks can
prove unexpectedly costly on weekend
ARIES - March 21-April 20
Financial loose ends need to be tied up during a week that accents ac-
counting and other monetary tasks Unhappy friends become more
cheerful, thanks to your positive outlook
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Romantic setback can be reversed before the weekend, but only if you
refuse to be discouraged Small rewards make your job more plea
sant Physical fitness is accented all week
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
You succeed in planning social functions, even if on a strict budget.
Watch out that friends aren't taking advantage of your generosity Be
on the lookout for bargains
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Fine week for new or part time business activities Legal matter re-
quires clarification Social life perks up through weekend Travel plan-
ning favored throughout period.
LEO > July 23-Au8ust 22
Pace becomes increasingly lively during this highly social week. Don't
be too eager to enter into anangement involving shared finarKes.
Romance brightens through weekend
VIRGO - August 23Septeinber 22
Finances arc emphasized luxury item may be priced within your
range and you attack budget with new diligence Romantic show-
down can be avoided on the weekend
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Memory plays games; be sure to record all agreements, appoint-
ments, anangements Key announcement on family-related matter is
issued by Tuesday or Wednesday, avoid overreacting.
SCORPIO - October 23-Noveinber 21
Physical activity is spotlighted in a week that accents recreation and
fitness Unhappy friend becomes more cheerful. Platonic relationship
may be launched on the weekend.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Purchases made now should be accompanied by a complete guaran-
tee Work projects may require revision. An early start on spring
cleaning makes the whole season more enjoyable.
CAPRICORN - December 23-Januarv 20
Follow up on your own clever ideas before someone else claims credit
for them Paperwork piles up but you may able to recruit excellent
help very close to home
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're more confident than people initially think, you're highly
aeative, and you're easily distracted Friendships forged later in the
spring can be lifelong ones Careful planning leads to improved finan-
cial status beginning late summer, early autumn
BORN THIS WEEK
March 1st, singer Harry Belafontc; 2nd. actress Jennifer Jones; 3rd,
actress Jean Harlow; 4th. actress Susan Clark; 5th, singer Andy Gibb;
6th, actor Rob Reiner, 7th, composer Maurice Ravel
Cirossweirdl
1
4
8
II
12
13
14
16
18
20
22
25
26
27
28
30
31
ACROSS
Wine vessel
Sit for portroit
Aeriform
fluid
Worthless
frogment
Starch
Greek letter
Teoch
Ceremony
Treated with
insolence
Money
paid yeorly
Crooked
Exist
Composs
point
Sour
Poets
Fire residue
Prefix, from
32
33
35
37
39
42
43
45
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Midffel House
Marines Land On Baskin,
Rogan, Firefighters Tie
Thursday. March I, 1 9*4 Quincy Sun Page 25
Caddy Marine retained
its four- point lead in the
Midget House League with
a 5-3 victory over Baskin
Robbins.
Steve Constas. Bob
Burgess, Tom Donovan,
Tom Bille and Mike Bille
had the goals. Tom Bille
had two assists and Dave
Maimaron, Con&tas, Dono-
van and Tim Hall one each.
For Baskin Paul Canavan,
Scott Mosher, Mark
Chambers and Mike Hays
had the goals and Steve
Brooks and Chambers had
assists.
Rogan Hennessy and
Ouincy Fire Dept. tied, 4-4.
A. J. Pugliese had two
goals and Dave D'Antona
and Mike Hays one each for
Rogan. Mike Bille had twc
assists and D'Antona,
Hays, Mossie Houlihan and
Brian Roche one each. For
Fire Dept. Mark Chambers,
Sean Mahoney, Bob Mc-
Cabe and Paul Connolly
had the goals. Larry
Mahoney had two assists
and Sean Mahoney, Mc-
Cabe. Paul Cronin and Bill
Murphy one each.
Suburban Disposal was
awarded a forfeit win over
Fire Extinguisher Service.
The standings: Caddy,
13-4-4; Suburban, 11-6-4;
Fire Dept., 11-8-2; Rogan
Hennessy, 8-11-2; Baskin
Robbins. 7-13-1; Fire
Extinguisher, 5-13-3.
YMCA Church League
St. John's Seniors Down
Fort Square In Overtime
St. John's Senior boys
team got off to its usual
slow start, trailing, 22-17,
after three quarters but
rallied to tie the game at
the end of regulation time
and went on to defeat Fort
Square in overtime in the
YMCA-Church Basketball
League.
St. John's tied the game
with 70 seconds left and
had two baskets nullified
due to three-second viola-
tions.
In overtime Fort
Square's center fouled out
and St. John's opened up a
seven-point lead.
Chris Aimola led St.
John's with 10 points,
Carlos Maki and Mike
Rugnetta eight each, Joe
Zaccheo and John Nee five
each and Bill Luosey three.
Mike Savage and Chris
Ryan played strong
defense.
St. John's (4-7) finishes
the regular season Satur-
day against St. Thomas
More at the old Quincy
High gym.
Wollaston Nazarene
Bows In Overtime
The Wollaston Nazarene
boys' Daniel basketball
team rallied from an 11-
point deficit to tie the score
at the end of regulation
time, but lost in overtime,
38-36, to St. Albert's B
team of Weymouth in the
South Shore YMCA-Church
Basketball I eague.
The teams had been tied
for first place going into the
game.
Jamie Greene's 12-foot
jumper shot with four
seconds left sent the game
into overtime. Greene had
17 points, seven rebounds,
four blocked shots and five
steals to lead Wollaston.
Dave Cawthorne had 13
points and a strong game
on defense. Dale Whitman
had six points and nine
rebounds and Ken Lee,
Matt Giese. Steve Howard.
Chris Greene and Chris
Nelson all played well.
St. John's Junior Girls
Breeze By Our Lady
St. John's Junior girls'
team rolled over Our Lady
of Good Counsel B. 29-3. to
improve its record to 9-0 in
the YMCA-Church Basket-
ball League. St. John's will
finish its regular season
Saturday against Most
Blessed Sacrament.
Deirdre Murphy led St.
John's with nine points,
Hope Spooner had eight,
Debbie Panaro four and
Kristen Bruno, Sharon
Southwick, Kellene Duffy
and Christine Delaney two
each. Jennifer Bouley and
Kristen Luosey played fine
games.
The only points for Our
Lady were scored by Kathie
Fewer with two and
Shannon Evans with one.
St. John's Goliaths
Defeat St. Albert's
.St. John's Goliath team
defeated St. Albert's. 37-27,
to win its division title in the
YMCA-Church Basketball
League with an 1 1-0 record.
Dave Lawless paced St.
John's with eight points.
Jamie Fennessey had six,
Ernie Light five. Frankie
Calabro four, Teddy
Stevenson, Brian McNeil
and Danny Mcl.oughlin
three each. Lance Panaro
and Michael King two each
and E.J. Harnett one.
Si. John's Intermediate Girls Roll, 40-3
St.
girls'
John's Intermediate
team bombed Fort
Square. 40-3, to clinch first
place in the Quincy division
ot the YMCA-Church
Basketball League.
Lisa Riggs had 12 points.
Tina Calabro eight. Sandy
Scalata seven. Kim
Berggren and Chris Foy six
each and Dawn Aimola one.
Laurie Zaccheo played
strong defense.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Mght til 9
St. Ann's Hockey
Ideal Widens Pee Wee Gap
Riley Still Leads Bantams
Ideal Elevator widened
its Pee Wee Division lead to
10 points in St. Ann's
Hockey League with a 3-1
victory over Colonial
Federal.
Kevin Karlberg had two
goals and Joe Puliafico one.
Mike Scalise had two
assists and Mike Garraty
and Jason Swan one each.
Chris DiBona scored for
Colonial with Matt Johnson
assisting.
Fitzpatrick Roofing and
Keohane's, tied for second
place, played to a 4-4 tie.
Rich Brooks and Jim De-
Carli had two goals each for
Fitzpatrick and Eric Visocci
had an assist. Jim Leonard
had two goals and Joe
Tosone and Jason April one
each for Keohane's. Tosone
had two assists and April
one.
The standings: Ideal,
11-2-0; Fitzpatrick, 5-7-2;
Keohane's, 5-7-2; Colonial
Federal, 4-9-0.
In the Bantam Division
the Riley Club was tied by
Bike 'n' Blade. 4-4. but
increased its lead to two
points as Lydon Russell lost
to Plaza Olds, 5-3.
Ed Cerrini, Kevin Zanar-
delli. Paul DiCarlo and
Kevin Drake scored for
Riley Club, while Cerrini
had two assists and Rich
Donker and Scott Noonan
one each. Steve O'Connell
had two goals and Matt
Hurley and Kevin Jay one
each for B 'n' B and Hurley
had an assist.
James Morris scored two
goals and Kevin Lucey,
Brian Callow and Steve
Doran one each for Plaza
and Lucey and Doran had
assists. For Lydon Al
Histen, Jim Kayhill and
Mike Thomas had the goals
and Adam Swan had two
assists.
The standings: Riley,
7-4-2; Lydon Russell, 6-5-2;
Plaza Olds. 6-7-0; Bike 'n*
Blade. 4-7-2.
Executive League
Gallivants Hat Trick
Paces Beau's, 9-6
Paul Gallivan had a hat
trick and added two assists
to pace Beau's Place to a
9-6 victory over Budget
Rent-A-Car in Executive
Hockey League action
Monday night at the Youth
Arena.
Jack Aldred and Larry
O'Connor had two goals
apiece and Ken Gardiner
and Steve Dyment one
each. Jack Hurley had
three assists. Aldred two
and O'Connor one. Steve
Leofanti had four goals for
Budget, and Chip Linscott
two. Duke Mullally had
four assists and Leofanti,
Chuck Behenna and Jerry
Sampson one each.
Grogan's Business Ma-
chines and Luke's Lounge
tied, 2-2. Jack Crowley and
Jay Powers scored un-
assisted for Grogan's.
Kevin Sullivan and Mike
Owings scored for Luke's
with Charlie Ahearn assist-
ing on Sullivan's.
Adams Sports defeated
Dayce's Place. 5-2. with
Kevin Glynn having two
goals and an assist. Al Gull-
ikson. Paul Bausemere and
Bob O'Connell had the
other goals. Paul O'Brien
had two assists and Bibby
Lewis. Bob Murray,
O'Connell and Don Fawcett
one each. For Dayce's Dave
Casey scored both goals
with Kevin Lewis and Fred
Fawcett assisting.
Girls C Team Skates
To 13-5-1 Record
Ihe Quincy Youth
Hockey As.sociation's Girls
C team fini.shed its season
with a 4-2 victory over
Canton to finish at I.V5-I.
the best record in its tour-
year history.
Christine Noonan had
two goals and .Sheila
Graham and Lisa Steen one
Quincy's Pee Wee team,
sponsored by A& T Movers,
defeated Dedham, 5-1. in a
Greater Boston League
each. Colby Mahoney.
Marissa Zona and Nancy
Loland had assists.
Goalie Jill Rennie had a
fine season with a 1.56 goals
against average.
Ciraham (10 goals and 15
assists) and Noonan (16
goals and nine assists) tied
for season's scoring honors
Pee Wees Win
game.
Brian Taylor and Bobby
Kane scored two goals each
with 25 points each.
Steen had 17 points.
Mahoney 14. Nancy loland
12. Mcrri Ronan. Jean (iill
and Midge Lawlor II each
Debbie Blaney and Zona 10
each, Marcia Zanardelli
seven. Sally Curley six,
Diane Murray and Carolyn
Fisher four each and
Michelle Belanger two.
and Mike Hughes one. Joe
Kasano, Rob Carroll, Matt
Bucella. Kane and Jim
McCarthy had assists.
CONSERVE HEAT-
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282-4300
FREE EFFICIENCY TEST
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P>|c 2i Quin» Sun Thur>dav March I. I«M
Bowling
Broadbent Takes
Lead In Little Loop
Mancuso Team Ties For
Top In Koch Men^s League
LEGAL NOTICES
After trailing throughout
the season, John Broadbent
finally took the lead in the
Quincy Bowling Little Loop
with a 105.6 average, over-
taking Neil Hatfteld. who
fell to 105.4.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Brian Flanagan, 100.8;
Matt Miceli, 98.2; Mike
Grimaldi, 98.0; David
Dionne. %.3; Sean Foley,
94.2; Mark Waterman,
92.5; Billy Wysocki, 92.4;
Robby Weikel, 92.2.
Flanagan of the Mont-
clair Men's Club rolled the
weekly high single of 125
and the high three of 333.
The James R. Mclntyre
Club had the high team
single of 387 and Atlantic
Fuel Oil had the high team
three of 11 14.
The 300 Club: Flanagan,
333; Hatfield, 300.
Last week's scores:
Atlantic 8, Quincy Elks 0;
Saluti Team
Bob Saluti's team rolled
the season's high team
single of 578 and the
season's high three of 1615
in St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League. Saluti's
team also had the previous
high single of 570.
Jim Mastrantonio rolled
the weekly high single of
138 and Bill Duval had the
high three of 361 .
Saluti's team leads the
second half standings with
a 37-17 record (total pinfall
of 13,348), followed by Lou
Montclair Men 8, George
G. Burke Club 0; Quincy
Sun 6, Sen. Paul D. Harold
Club 2; Mclntyre 6, Joseph
E. Brett Club 2; Wollaston
Bowladrome 5, Dick Morri-
ssey Club 3; Local 1451 4,
Bryan Post VFW 4.
The team standings:
Atlantic, 120-32 (total pin-
fall of 20,829); Mclntyre,
92-60 (20.013); Morrissey,
88-64 (19,853); Burke,
86-66 (19,535); Montclair
Men. 85-67(19,554): Bryan
Post, 84-68 (19,481); Local
1451, 77-75 (19,611); Elks,
75-77 (19,312); Quincy Sun,
64-88(19,257); Brett, 60-92
(19.362); Bowladrome,
45-107 (18,689); Harold,
44-108(19,258).
Returns for the Muscular
Dystrophy Bowl-A-Thon
are coming in good and the
third week leader is
Brendan Casey with
$100.25 in pledges.
Rolls 578
Faiella, 34-20 (13,176);
Tom Darcy, 30-24(13,126);
Dick Guerriero, 24-30
(13,270): Mike Panarelli,
19-35 (13,013); and Ed
Linehan, 18-36(12,809).
The Top Ten: Saluti,
114.8; Dick Guerriero,
110.2; Linehan, 109.4; Pan-
arelli, 108.70 Faiella, 107.1;
Mastrantonio, 106.2;
Darcy, 104.9; Joe Matar-
azzo, 102.3; Mike Guerr-
iero, 101.0, and John
O'Donnell, 100.8.
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There are dozens of varieties of
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Which ones are to be chosen to
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it's what goes into the blanks,
whai is crossed out, and what
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that you pay the experts for.
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Financial losses and legal en-
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irS WHAT ODES INTO
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For Complete Profvttional
Service or Complimenlary
Market Analyit of your
home, (.all or ff'rite:
Delaney Realtors
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Quincy 02170
472-1111
Steve Mancuso moved his
team into a first place tie
with Jim Broadbent's
combine as each posted 30
wins and 18 losses in the
Koch Club Men's bowling
league.
Mike Martinelli remains
in striking distance with 28-
20 while Dan Walsh and
Tony Monti are tied with 26-
22 each. Behind them are
Mike Doyle, 22-26; Larry
McGue, 17-31, and Dave
Prescott, 13-35.
Mike Martinelli topped
the weekly "320 Club"
scoring a 345 and was joined
by Tommy Bowes. 327;
Larry McGue, 324, while
Paul Koch and Bill Dowling
were tied with 320 each.
Mike Martinelli continued
to improve his average mark
and leads the league with
II I . I . He is sharing the top
10 of the loop with Tony
Monti, 105.9; Steve
Mancuso, 105.6; Jiin
Broadbent. 105.1; Larry
McGue, 102.8; Mike Doyle,
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 176441
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of HENRY STONE
late of Quincy, in said County,
deceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the first account of
MIRIAM K. STONE, as ren-
dered by CHARLES H. SMITH
and LOIS KEMP SMITH. Exe-
cutors of the estate of Miriam
K. Stone as Executrix 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
twenty-first day of March,
1984, 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
cf said Court, this twenty-
second dav of February, 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/1/84
101.9; Dan Walsh. 101.4;
Dave Prescott, 101.2; John
Broadbent, 1 00. 1, and Bob
Woodman, Sr., 99.9.
Martinelli has the top
individual single string of
154 while Larry McGue has
the best three string total of
386.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 8JF2414-A1
To all persons interested in
the estate of HERBERT T.
FUGE late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, intestate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at public auction 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 twenty-eighth day of
March 1984, the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-second
day of February 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/1/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F2342E1
Estate of MARGARET T.
SALEY 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 EILEEN
B. O'DONNELL 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 March
28, 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
tenth day of February in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/1/84
January }. I9S4
CITY GL QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 9
ORDERED:
Be it ordained by the City Council of Quincy as lollows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the cii\ of Quincx. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows: In Chapter 2.
Administration. Article X,\.\. Salaries. .Section LSI Cienerul Salary
Classifications and Wages:
INSERT THE FOI I.OWINti:
Administraiive Assistani to Council S20.(KK)
Eflecii\e January I. I9«4.
Passed 10 be ordained
I ebruurv 6. I9K4
Al li:SI: John M (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Feb I.V I9K4
I raneis ,\. McC'aulev
Mayor
A I rue Cop>: Aiiesi Ihonias R Burke. Assisiani Cil\ C lerk.
t.|-S4
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0380E1
Estate of PERCY
GINSBURG 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 EDITH
H. SUPOVITZ of Wollaston 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 March
14, 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
sixteenth day of February in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/1/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0425E1
Estate of GEORGE W.
FLATE 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 SOPHIA
FLATE 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 March
21, 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
twenty-first day of February in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/1/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 79F2299-T2
To the Attorney General of
said Commonwealth and 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 A. ALLENE TOMPKINS
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased, for the benefit of
HARROLD F. HERRON ET
ALS.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by the
trustee of said estate for
authority to sell, either at
private sale, certain real estate
held by him as such trustee
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-eighth day of
March 1984, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-second
dav of February 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/1-8-15/84
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:
Furnishing & Installation of
Carpeting - Wollaston Rec.
Facility - Wed., March 14,
1984.
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,
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
3/1/84
IWII \ll()\ I OR HIDS
CI IV 01 Ql INC Y. MASSAC Ill'Sr I IS
I'URC IIASING 1)1 PARIMI Nl
1.1(15 HANCOCK SI.. QUINCY. MA 02169
hniles sealed bids proposals lor luinishing and delivering to the
City ol Quinc\:
Public Works IKpi-
Asphall (Riluminous Concrete) Mar. 19. 19X4 at 10:00 A.M.
and C rushed Stone
Detailed specifications are on file al the oHice of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincs t ity Mall. lM)f> Hancock St.. Quincv. MA. 02169.
Bids must stale exceptions, il an\. the deli\ei> date and any
allowahle discounts
Lirm bid prices will be gixeii lirst consideration and Mill be-
received at the olliceotihe Purchasing Agent untiltheiimeanddale
stated aboxe. at which time and d.ite the> will be publicly opened
and read
Hids must be in a sealed enxelope I he outside ol the sealed
envelope is to be clearly maiKeil. "Bll) INC lOSi;!)" with
lime dale ol hid e.ill.
I he right Is reserved to reieci ,mv or all bids or to .iceept aiiv part
ol .1 hitl or the one deemed best lor the C llv
I lancis \ McCaulcv. Mayor
Robert I . Denvir. .Ir . Purchasing Agent
< I M
TiMinday. March I. I9S4 Quincy Sun Pa|e 27
l^'^tiCLASSIFIEDADSl
HELP WANTED
CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE
Ouincy Insurance agency offering permanent position
to responsible person with ability to communicate with
clients and insurance companies Good typing
required. Insurance experience preferred, but not
essential. Employee benefit program provided Salary
commensurate with experience and abilities. For
interview submit resume to:
Box No 300
Ouincy Sun
1372 Hancock St
Ouincy, MA 02169
3/1
FOR SALE
Cabin Cruiser
For Sale
1976 16' Luger Fiberglass
Cabin Cruiser
With two berths
40' H.P. Electric Johnson
Good family cruise or
Ski boat
$1500 or best offer
All in excellent condition
471-0214 after 6
NEED A
GOOD JOB
Salary, commission,
bonus, travel allowance,
renewals, complete
package of fringe benefits
as a Sales Representative
selling ALA memberships.
For further information
please call 848-6560, from
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
140 Wood Road
Braintree, MA.
3-1
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUCTION
2 P.M.
Saturday, March 3 1984
Quincy Community United Methodist Church
40 Beale St.
(Rear Door on Chapman St.)
Bookcases, desks, tables, pews in oak and
mahogany in addition to household furniture,
appliances, and 2 upright pianos.
AUCTIONEER.-" Auctions Unlimited
3/1/84
WANTED
L
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Eiectric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime 3i
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84 P0414E1
Estate of JOHN J. MORRIS
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
F. HUNTER of Chatham in the
County of Barnstable 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 March
21, 1984,
In addition you should Tile a
w ritten 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 Cuurt, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Coun at Dedham. the
twenty-first day of February in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/1/84
OFFiCE SPACE
QUINCY CENTER
OFFICES
One or two attractive offices with
amenities, in suite of lawyers,
available immediately for
professional use Please call:
472-4547 3/1
PERSONALS
NEW CREDIT CARD!
Nobody refused! Also Visa/
Mastercard. Call 1-805-687-6000
Ext. C-3019
3^
SELECTIVE SINGLES:
Meet quality people through
Judy Yortos Compatibles - the
Dating Service that cares
Personalized and Professional.
Tel 848-9388
3/29
TOST JUDE.OHolySl Jude.Aposlle
and Martyr Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen o( Jesus
Christ, (ailhlul intercessor of all who
involie your special patronage in lime
o( need, to you I have recourse from
the depths of my heart and humbly beg
to whom God has given such great
power, to come to my assistance Help
me in 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
SI Judeprayfor us, and allwho invoke
your aid AMEN This Prayer has never
been known to tail This prayer is to be
said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
F N
3/1
TO ST JUDE O Holy St Jude, Apostle
and Martyr. Great in virtue and rich in
niracles, near kmsmen ol Jesus Christ
faithful intercessor ol all who invoke your
special patronage in time of need, to you I
have recourse from the depths of my heart
and humbly beg to whom God has given
such great power, lo come to my
assistance Help me in my present and
urgent petilon In return I promiselomake
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 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
Publication promised
JM
art
Thank You St. Jude
MA
3/1
God, Ma, Pb, ft All Saints
Thank you for favors granted.
RO 1984
3/1
SERVICES
Larry's
Horn* 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
Income Taxes
Reasonable Rates
30 yrs. Exp.
Call:
773-2354
3 29
Trees Cut and
Removed
Call Tom
26S-1804
3-15
25A Beale St.
Wollaston
New ft Uke New
Children's ft Womens
Apparel
Christening ft Shower
Gifts
^ 773-9293 ^
Housecleaning
Housecleaning done by
experienced woman. Have car.
vacuum, references Thorough
and Reliable Call Laurie
773-6754
3/1
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 '
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home. apt. or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care. General
tidying Also available:
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed. Very reasonable.
Please call:
848-4390
3/1
D.J. Available
Traveling vault of hits 50 s
through 80s music Call 961-
3647 after 8 p m , 986-4488 days.
295-6710 anytime 3 1
Always Better Care:
Homemakers. Companions,
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days. Nights.
Vacations for elderly and
children Call
Ginny's Sitter Service. Inc
328-5179
sm
Fabulous SO's
O.J.'s
Spinning our Specialty the SO's,
to the 80s. Available for all
occasions
John or Pat
328-0979 4/19
Painting - Wallpapering
Highest quality, lowest price
10 years ex, free estimates
No job to big or lo small
472-0042
3 29
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt,
Reliable Service RES. 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
TF
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
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquorteri
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
A APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St , So Ouincy
472 1710
TF
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
Experienced Tax
Practitioner
Will pick up
Complete and Return Your
Income Taxes
Reasonable Rates
773-0679 3' '
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
I ift PUMNcmr, OMNcr
lOfrmin mhimui
Atlantic
C4imT( unNxtmrciutMNi tMOMMn
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN YOUR HOUE/OfFICe
• VELVETS TAPESTRIES
• HAITIANS. HERCULONS
• ALL OTHER FABRICS
• ORIENTALS
• WALL to WALL CARPETS
• PICK UP ft DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY, MA
J
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/IU
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Stiowers,
Meetings, Banquets.
Elks Home. 1220 Hancock St ,
Quincy
472-2223
TF
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY "
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
Hall For Rent
Nortti Ouincy K, of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave
For Information please call
328-1766
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Complelely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
5/24
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^an/jp^
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
G Services
D For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
a Real Estate tor Sale
a Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
a Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
QUINCY SUN D $4.00 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 3days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN n $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SIJN & Q With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times perdayfor4dayson
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 $3.50 per insertion, up to 20wordsfor 13ormoreinsertionsof 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 ad on ChannelS-SunCablelV. alone24 times perday
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed ls.$ for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rifvnd will b« ma4* ot tWf contract rati in tht •»«! of conctHation.
abbreviated If necessary. Otodtli* Tu«da», ICfcOO AJL Plta»» includo your phont number in od. ,
Page 2t Quinc) Sun Thunday. March I. 1 914
Enclosed Area Approved
For Doughboy Donuts
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The Doughboy Donuts
building at 618-622
Washington St., which was
damaged recently in a truck
accident, will have an
enclosed storage area in the
rear when it is reconstruct-
ed.
The License Board
approved plans Tuesday for
the storage area which
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonaid estimated
would be 8 ft. by 40 ft.
Ward Councillor
Theodore DeCristofaro said
he did not object to the
enclosure, and noted owner
Paul Barry has always been
very cooperative.
Barry said that the
restaurant, which was
granted a license in
September 1982, has been
closed since the Feb. 16
accident which resulted in
"thousands of dollars
I\. Quincy Break
Thieves broke into the
home of John DePass.
Appleton St., North
Quincy, by breaking a rear
window Monday but it was
not determined what had
been stolen.
damage.'
Reconstruction will take
four to six weeks, said
Barry.
Health Commr. Dr. M.
Grace Hussey instructed
Barry to chek with the
Health Department
regarding equipment
layout.
Camaro Stolen
Tom Fazil of 373 Sea St.
Adams Shore, reported to
police Monday that his 1980
Chevrolet Camaro was
stolen from the home
address.
McCauley Sees No
Fulltime Solicitor
Mayor Krancis .\.
McCauley says he has no
intention of trying to make
the lawyers in the C"il\
Solicitor's olTicc liilltiinc
city employees.
"I'm comfortable the ua\
it is," he said. "As far as riu
concerned they are lull time
now. I can always get aholil
of them when I want them."
The subject of a lulltinie
city solicitor came up at
Monday night's Ordinanee
Committee meeting on
raises proposed by Mc-
Cauley for department
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
II
II
FREE COFFEE
EVERY DAY THRU DECEMBER 1983.
With Purchost of
* SCRAMIED EGGS,
SAUSAGE I HASH BROWNS
01
One Coupon Per Customer Per Visit
Not Valid v»ith Other Offers
KEEP AND SHOW THIS
COUPON ON EACH VISIT
i •.. I VALID ONLY AT
^ • QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
'II
IT
II
I
Offer good thru March 84
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
II
I
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid witn oltier coupons cards or offers J
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru March 84
I
II
II
heads who are not
represented by unions.
One ot the raises would
boost the city solicitor Irom
$28,264 to $3X,5()(). despite
the fact that the job is
considered part-time
because the holder is
allowed to maintain a
private practice on the side.
Solicitor Dean Nicastro
defended the raise proposal,
noting that the solieitt)i\
salary has lagged behiiul
that of other department
heads since 1970 and "the
raise is consistent with the
rise in work load."
Councillor Stephen .1.
McCJrath. the only lawyer
on the Council, asked him to
comment on the possibilitv
of making the city solicitoi
fulltimc.
"I like the concept." said
Nicastro.
"The city solicitor is the
chief legal officer of a S75
million corporation. In
private industry we would
be talking 54.";. 000 to
$50,000. Ihe Brookline
town counsel is fulltime and
he gets $41,000."
Nicastro predicted that
the day will come when the
city law Department is
fulltime. But right now he's
Don*t miss the boat!
Due to public demand, we are already accepting
monthly reservations on the Marina Bay Shuttle
boats from North Quincy to Boston and return.
Call now to reserve your seat!
773-5124
4
J
^IfJiiB^^
Marina Bay Shuttle boats leave North Quincy every half hour.
HARBOUR CROSSING COMPANY
Commuter Wharf at Marina Bay. 542 East Squantum Street. Quincy, MA 02171
satisfied.
"I don't believe the city
solicitor should be paid like
a private lawyer." he said.
"There is an honor and a
privilege that goes with
public service, too.
"My private practice is
minimal and my assistants
are essentially fulltime. The
city is getting a bargain right
now. But if the City Council
wants a solicitor to he
fulltime, I would be
receptive".
After listening to
Nicastro. the Ordinanee
Committee decided to split
the raise order into 41 parts
and deal with each raise
separately.
Council President .lames
A. Sheets suggested that
each individual bring to the
Council a description of his
or her job "so that we can
know what the job is, the
number of personnel in the
department and the si/e of
the budget for which the
person is responsible."
Councillor .1 o a n n e
Condon noted that some of
the departments have lost
personnel and some have
gained them, this might
mean, she said, lower
salaries for department
heads or higher.
Indictments
Expected
In Stoning
Quincy police said
indictments are expected
later this week in ii Houghs
NcL'k incident in which a eai
with four sailors from the
USS Kulton was stoned.
"We have a line on all the
players." said Det. I honias
Hcaly, who. with l)et.
Thomas Casey, has been
investigating the incident
which happened on the
night of Feb. 1 7.
One of the sailors. Irank
Magdon, suffered head
injuries when a brick \^a^
thrown through the
windshield of the ear. Ik-
was treated at City Hospital.
Police said the incident
occurred alter an argument
between the sailors and local
youths in Louis' Cafe. MM
Sea St. Ihe ear was st»)neil
as the sailors tlro\e a\va\.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER, 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Sptciallzing In
Custom Mad9"
• Andersen
Windowalls *
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Stem
Doors & Windows |
;',i'.M'ii
VoL I* No. U
TlMin4a>. Marck 1 I9M
Classification Next
City Value
Is Set At
$1.8 Billion
By TOM HENSHAW
The State Department of Revenue has certified the lOOpercent reval
figures for Quincy, setting the full fair cash value of the entire city at
$1,836,780,735.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said he plans to
ask the City Council
Monday night to set a
hearing date at which he
will present his plan to
classify property for two tax
rates, one residential, the
other commercial, indus-
trial and personal property.
McCauley declined to
disclose the figures he will
propose but the state has
set Quincy's minimum
residential factor at
79.6678. which means that
the residential tax rate
cannot be less than that
figure as a percentage of
full value.
"This is good news,"
said the Mayor. "This
means the whole 100
percent reval process is
completed and we can
move on to adopt classifi-
cation. Then we can set the
real tax rate for fiscal
1984."
McCauley said he plans
to appear himself at the
City Council's classification
hearing, along with the
Board of Assessors and his
aide, Arthur Foley, to
present his recommenda-
tions for classification.
"1 don't know if the
Council will go along with
my plan," he said. "They
are free to amend the plan.
But at least it will provide
some starting point."
Meanwhile, he said, the
assessors and the city
auditor will work on other
phases of preparing the
fiscal 1984 tax rate.
"I'd like to have the tax
rate ready by April 1 so that
we can meet the May 1
billing date," said Mc-
Cauley, "but realistically I
'don't think we can make it.
I hope we will be able to set
the rate not too far into
April."
McCauley released
figures showing that, under
reval, residential property
owners probably will pay a
higher share of the costs of
the city than commercial,
industrial and personal
property taxpayers.
Before reval, the city's
total value was 57.34 per
cent residential, 22.28
percent commercial, 11.48
percent industrial and 8.90
percent personal property.
After reval, the total
value will be 71.09 percent
residential, 17.60 percent
commercial, 7.62 percent
industrial, and 3.69 percent
personal property.
But those values as a
percentage of the tax levy
will be softened when the
city is classified into
residential, commercial,
industrial and personal
property, under two
different tax rates.
School Lunch Prices
Going DOWN April 2
The revolving account
that was started two and a
half years ago in the School
Department's food services
program is working so well
that the price of lunch for
students is to be cut on
Monday, April 2.
"It's a hell of a little
success story." said School
Supt Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon.
In addition, he said, the
$209,000 surplus that has
accumulated in the fund
will also be used to
renovate the Quincy High
School kitchen and cafe-
teria and raise the program
coordinator's salary back to
what it was before.
"If all goes well," said
Creedon, "we will be able
to reduce the cost of school
lunch another five cents in
the fall.
"This is the School De-
partment's response to
Proposition 2'/j and the
reality of declining enroll-
ment. We have a good
situation now and we did it
while keeping lunch costs
lower than neighboring
communities."
Starting April 2, the cost
of school lunch for elemen-
tary school pupils will be 80
cents, instf^ad of the
current 85 cents, and for
secondary school pupils it
will be 85 cents instead of
90 cents.
The same lunch, said
Creedon, costs $1.05 in
Boston. Weymouth and
Waltham; $1 in Braintree
and Milton; and 85 cents in
Brockton.
Prior to the advent of
Proposition IVi in the
1981-82 school year,
students paid 50 cents in
elementary schools and 65
cents in secondary schools
for lunches subsidized by
$244,000 in the school
budget.
The subsidy was elimin-
ated after Prop 2'/j. the
price of lunches raised to 85
cents and 90 cents and
further savings were made
administratively, including
combining the jobs of
director and purchasing
agent.
As a result, starting with
(Cnnl'il nil I'afcr i)
Water Main Break
Floods Shore Drive
Water was cut off from
the l.ouisburg Square South
condominiums for some 22
hours Sunday morning
when a 12-inch main broke
under Quincy Shore Drive.
Hooding the street.
The break occurred about
4:45 a.m. Sunday in a
setlioii 1)1 ^.i>i .mil pipe
about 15 years old and
lasted until about 3 a.m.
Monday. Some three and a
half million gallons escaped.
The southbound lanes of
Quincv Shore Drive were
closed until S:.^() a.m.
Sunday and the northbound
3 p.m. Sunday.
Water. Sewer and Drain
Department workers were
able to seal of! the break by
the use of gates so none ot
the l.ouisburg Square
eondos sutlered water
damage.
TAPS WAS SOUNDED Sunday during cereinoniesinmemory of ffc. WMImm ILC«ddy.lI.S.
Marine Corps Reserve, who was killed in action March 3, IMSonlwo Jtaawdp^hmwoiialy
awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor. At Caddy Memorial Park, ^^J^^^^yT*'
y^trt, from left, Charles R. Manfredi, chaplain; Wilbur E. Bevans; Mayor F""«J^\*l2''
Commandant Richard K. Walsh, Caddy Detachment Marine Corpa Lea(iic^n. Wl b«r
Bevans, sister of Pfc, Caddy; State Commandant Joseph J. CaUahan, Dqiartmcnt or
Massachusetts Marine Corps League; Joseph DeCruz, director. Young Marines of New
Bedford; and Past Stale Commandant l>eo P. Cardarelli.
l(Jiiiin\ Sim phnln hy Junalhan lUiraki
34% Turnout Forecast Here
Hart Vs. Mondale Big
Fight In Primary
About one out of every
three registered voters in
Quincy are expected to turn
out Tuesday in a presidential
primary in which virtually
all the excitement is on the
Democratic ballot.
Ihe big contest pits
former Vice President
Walter F. Mondale against
an unexpected rival. Sen.
Gar>' Hart of Colorado, in
the presidential preference
corner.
When the campaign
opened, the competition was
expected to be between
Mondale and Ohio Sen.
John Glenn but upset
victories in the New
Hampshire primary and the
Maine caucuses have
pushed Hart to the fore.
Hart's arrival in Mass-
achusetts as a top contender
was so unexpected that it
took a bit of research to find
out if he has a slate of
delegates from the 1 0th
District pledged to him at
the convention.
He does, although it may
be only part of one.
Jack Weir, the state
coordinator for the Hart
campaign, said James
Welch of Hyde Park. Susan
Cooperband of Milton and
June Chin of Brockton are
pledged and three others are
contested before the
Democratic State Commit-
tee.
In spite of the Hart-
Mondale contest, however.
City Clerk John Gillis said
he expects only 34 per cent
of the 48,076 registered
voters in Quincy will show
up at the polls, compared to
50.7 percent in 1980.
There are 3 1 ,677 registered
Democrats, 6.464 Repub-
licans and 9.935 unenrolled.
In addition to the
presidential preference,
voters in each party will cast
ballots for a state committee
man and woman and
members of the ward
committees in the city.
There will be eight
candidates for the presidency
on the ballot but only five of
them are still in the race
following the New Hamp-
shire primary and the Maine
caucuses of the past two
weeks.
The five remaining are
Mondale, Hart, Glenn,
former Sen. George
McGovern, the Democratic
candidate in 1972, and the
Rev. Jesse Jackson, the
Chicago social activist.
Those who dropped out
are Sen. Alan Cranston of
California. Sen. Ernest F.
Hollings of South Carolina,
and former Gov. Reubin
Askew of Florida.
President Ronald Reagan
is unopposed on the
Republican ballot.
The large primary turnout
in 1980 was occasioned by
contests on both ballots.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy
handily defeated President
Jimmy Carter and California
Gov. Edmund G. (Jerry)
Brown Jr., in Quincy,
although Carter won
renomination throughout
the country.
On the Republican side,
Reagan won in Quincy over
George Bush of Texas, John
Anderson of Illinois and
assorted other candidates of
varying strength.
There will be contests for
state committeeman on both
the Democratic and
Republican ballots ntxt
Tuesday.
Among the Democrats,
Robert E. Gibbons of
Wollaston and Ronald
Mariano will be contesting
for the state committee seat
that is being given up by
Peter O'Neill.
Carl R. Johnson of
Braintree is also on the
ballot but he has withdrawn
from the election in order to
run for the Legislature from
Braintree, where Rep.
Elizabeth Metayer is
retiring.
On the Republican side,
Raymond T. Sullivan of
Wollaston is challenging
(Cont'd on I'nif •"><
Burgin Parkway
Extension To Start In May
Sen. Paul D. Harold said
ground-breaking for the
long-awaited Burgin
Parkway Extension may be
held as early as the third
week in May.
"We hope to have (io\.
Michael S. Dukakis here for
the g r o u n d - b r c a k i n j;
ceremonies as part ot
National I ransportation
Week." said Harold.
All the state and federal
money for the project is now
in place, he said, and the
road should go out for bids
in the next week or two.
fhc last obstacle to the
bid was expected to he
hurdled yesterday (Wednes-
day) when the engineering
firm ot H.W. Moore was
scheduleo to turn a design
for street lighting over to the
state.
The final funding was
assured iast week when
Cong. Brian J. Donnelly
announced that the Federal
Highway Administration
released $4,193,000 to the
state DPW loi the projcrt
ragr 2 Q«tecy f*^* Thunday. March >, I9M
Firefighter Commended
In Choking Incident
Firefighter James D. Mc-
Carthy of 90 Babcock St..
Houghs Neck, has been
commended for apparently
saving the life of Mrs.
Marylou Minichiello, owner
of a local restaurant, who
was choking on a piece of
steak.
McCarthy, said the
commendation from Chief
Edward F. Barry, "recog-
nizing the symptoms.
immediately went to her
assistance. He executed the
Heimlich Maneuver which
resulted in her expelling a
piece of meat and regaining
the ability to breathe. ' '
The incident occurred
Jan. 22 in Mrs.
Minichiello's restaurant
where McCarthy and others
were eating brunch and
watching the Super Bowl on
television.
"Even though off duty,"
said Barry, "the Fire De-
partment takes pride in the
action of this man and this
commendation shall be
read at ail roll calls and
posted at all fire station
bulletin boards for 14
days."
$42,371 For Library Books
The City Council
approved the transfer of the
sum of $42,371.50 from the
fiscal year 1984 Library
Incentive Grant to the
Library current expense
Book Account 510.
W:!h the price of gold.
slier and diamonds at
■ Ti«s! 0' even declining)
r.» s '?*.is the lime lo
'e<e •? lie mosl cash lor
yoj's vVe »e been serving
Ou ncr ana the South Shore
Since 1942
jewelers
1402 HancocI* Street
Qu'Hcy Mass 02169
7-3-3636
Open Thursday until 9
I
Coming Soon!
state Treasurer
Crane's Abandoned
Money List
Check your local paper next
week for details.
NOW, you can
see
Quincy news
as it happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Quincy news events of
the weel( with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Thursdays and Fridays
at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
— PLUS —
Special Reports during the weel<
on
Channel 8
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Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Quincy.
W.Q. Garages Told
To Get Along
With Neighbors
By NANCY McLAKGHUN
Two West Quincy garages
appeared before the License
Board Tuesday after
complaints by residents of
the areas.
Both were told to get
along with their neighbors,
and the hearings were
continued for one month.
Ward 4 Councillor James
Sheets said he has received a
number of complaints
regarding a service station at
315 WillardSt. operated by
Valenti Biondi.
Sheets said that entering
California Ave. is often
difficult because of many
parked cars, including many
owned by Biondi's em-
ployees.
"Emergency vehicles will
not be able to get to
California Ave." said
Sheets. "The business
(Biondi's) is much too large
for such a small area.
"You can't put a gallon of
water in a quart jar."
Three women, including
Madeline and Elaine
Pangraze, who are residents
of the area complained of
not being able to park their
cars in front of their houses.
Biondi acknowledged
th'.r H<» v>'>( rt "verv active
business" and that there is a
shortage of parking spaces
in the area.
"I've done more than
anyone in the area to try and
get along," said Biondi.
But, City Clerk John
Ciillis, who is board
chairman, said, "if anyone is
entitled to park on
California Ave., it's the
neighbors."
"You have to get along. I
don't blame you for
everything."
The board voted to write
to the Traffic Commission
to define the intersection
and to consider an
ordinance which will allow
pleasure vehicles including
those of Biondi's employees,
to park under a nearby
bridge to alleviate part of the
problem.
The board will also
ascertain whether Biondi is
licensed lor painting and
auto body work.
Sheets also told the board
he has had complaints about
Centre St. (iarage. Inc., 253-
257 Centre St.
The complaints regard
Blue Hill lowing Co. which
tows cars to the garage at
night, and the appearance of
the property, said Sheets.
Local residents Leo
Capobianco and Walter
Steen told the board of car
parts thrown around at
night, guard dogs barking
and other disturbances.
Atty. DennisHarrington,
representing owner Alfred
G. Volandre, explained that
Blue Hill Towing is a
subsidiary of Centre St.
Garage.
Harrington said that since
Volandre has been told of
neighbors' complaints, he
has fenced in the yard and
spoken to his drivers about
limiting car lights and noise
in the area.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald questioned the
right of Blue Hill Towing to
operate at the site, when
Centre St. Garage holds the
license. MacDonald asked
for a City Solictor's ruling.
Board members suggested
that Volandre replace the
guard dogs with a security
person.
Volandre, who said he
will replace the guard dog
which is causing most of the
problems, is to discuss the
situation with the two
neighbors and Sheets.
Crane Listing Names
Of Those Owed Money
State Treasurer Robert Q.
Crane is releasing the names
of more than 30,000
Massachusetts residents
who are owed money under
the state's Unclaimed
Money Law.
The law seeks to protect
THE\PAPERBACK BOOKS
BOOK 393 Hancock St.
3TOPy At Billings Rd., North Quincy
Xi^
Open Mon.Fri. 10 to 6 p.m., Sat, 10 to 5 p.m.
Great Books Cheap Phone
New and Used 479-9400
Two blocks from N. Quinc]^ MBTA
individuals by assuring that
unclaimed bank accounts,
uncashed payroll checks,
gift certificates, insurance
proceeds and other funds in
active for five years are
returned to their rightful
owners.
The names of Quincy
residents who are owed
money under the law will
appear in The Quincy Sun
next week.
Save Gas and Money
shap locally.
Introducing a new kind of doctor's
office, Care One Doctors of North
Weymouth. It means highly qualified
physicians practicing family medicine
at your convenience. 8 AM to 10 PM,
everyday No appointment needed.
Laboratory and X-ray on the premises.
Remember, for a cut, a cough or
routine medical care on a regular
basis, your doctor is
waiting. Call 837-4108
for more information.
Care One Doctors
Route 3A at the HarborHght Mall J
Harold Sees
Medfield As
Site For Jail
Sen. Paul D. Harold has
called potential temporary
jail sites in Quincy and
Braintree "inappropriate"
and suggested that state-
owned land in Norfolk
County be considered for
the facility.
He proposed that the site
of the State Hospital in
Medfield, which is down
from 3.000 to 300 resident
patients, as the facility
most readily adaptable at a
minimum cost and the
shortest time. The Med-
field site was proposed last
week by The Quincy Sun.
A survey team made up
of David Flynn of Bridge-
water and John Buckley of
Abington has been examin-
ing county-owned land as
the site of a temporary jail
to relieve overcrowding in
the 167-year-old Dedham
House of Correction.
One of the sites being
surveyed is the Norfolk
County Recreational
Facility, the former Wollas-
ton Golf Course, in North
Quincy.
Harold said the North
Quincy site is inappropriate
because the land was
purchased by the county
with a federal grant that
restricts its use to recrea-
tional purposes.
"Even a temporary use
for correctional purposes
would violate this restric-
tion." he said, "and could
trigger a requirement for
the repayment of millions
of dollars to the federal
government."
Harold noted that none of
the 12 sites being consider-
ed by Flynn and Buckley,
including the North Quincy
facility, has been recom-
mended as the site for the
temporary jail.
"I suggest," he said,
"that the identification of
potential sites be expanded
to include appropriate state
land in Norfolk County and
not be limited to county and
municipal land.
"There has been a good
faith effort on the part of
the county commissioners
but it is apparent that the
sites so identified are not
appropriate and that
additional searching is
necessary."
He said a consideration
of state-owned sites, like
Medfield. "is an obvious
alternative which ought to
be explored."
The county is under
federal court order to close
the north wing of the
Dedham jail by June 30.
The 37 to 50 inmates of the
wing would have to be
transferred to a temporary
jail while a permanent
solution is sought.
Thunday. March I. 1*14 Quincy Sun Page J
Quarry Draining
May Resume
Next Week
MILD AFTERNOONS lik« last Sunday's send youncsters
like Brendan Toland, 1 1, Brad Bryan, 6, and Keith Bryan, 10,
of Wollaslon to area playgrounds such as this one at Southern
Artery,
fi^uinry Sun phoio h\ Jonaihnn Hiiriik)
The J.F. White Co. of
Newton may start draining
Swingle's Quarry for the
body of Paul Gooch. 17. of
Brockton as early as next
week.
Public Works Commis-
sioner Paul Anderson met
with company officials
Tuesday to redraft the
contract to address the
city's concerns. He said he
expects the contract to be
finalized today (Thursday).
"I'm ready to sign right
now," said Anderson. "We
have all the environmental
and geological clearances.
White has all the material
ready and can start work in
seven days."
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said he plans to
call a meeting of the
principals, including the
Gooch boy's parents, early
next week to get things
started.
Under the plan, the J.F.
White Co. will drain the
quarry, which is nearly 400
feet deep in some sections,
retrieve the Gooch boy's
body and then use the
quarry hole as a place to
dump clean fill.
Young Gooch drowned
last June 20 after he
jumped from a 50-foot
ledge into the water-filled
hole. An earlier attempt to
drain the quarry ended
Sept. 9 when a section of
the granite wall collapsed.
Hancock Lot Prepared
For Validation Parking
Fake Water Workers
Flim Flam Elderly
Police have issued a
warning to Quincy residents,
particularly the elderly, to
beware of film flam artists
posing as employees of the
Water Department.
The most recent incident
occurred last Friday when
two men who said they were
from the Water Department
talked their way into the
home of Otmar Prasnik of
449 Sea St.. Adams Shore.
They told him they were
seeing to his water problems
and asked him to let the
water run for a half hour
after they left. Later, police
said, Prasnik found $440 in
cash missing.
Workers from Cincinnati
Time Co. of Norwood
removed the island at the
entrance to the John
I Hancock Parking area from
Revere Rd. this week in
preparation for the coming
of validated parking.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said the city is
still looking to April I as the
day Kinney Systems of
Boston will take over the
lots and institute validated
parking.
Diamond Stolen
A diamond engagement
ring was reported stolen
Monday by Robin Krystny-
niak of Bicknell St.,
Germantown, who said she
last saw the ring in her
jewelry box two weeks ago.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Kinney is now print- .g
posters and pamphlets for
distribution to merchants
for distribution to customers
explaining how validated
parking works.
The mayor's aide, Arthur
Foley, said some 50 or 60
merchants attended a
meeting last week at City
Hall and a majority of them
and a majority of them
expressed interest in
validation.
"Some of the chain stores
like T. J. Maxx and Thom
McAn have a policy against
it." he said. "But most
merchants will be in from
the beginning and others
with go along as it proves
successful."
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOU'VE OCT THE
SMARTS
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PARTS
Washers. Dryers, Ranges,
Refrigerators, Dishwashers,
Service Manuals and
Qualified people to answer
your questions.
#
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Appliance
Parts, Inc.
Parts Are Our Only Buainoss
Wt itKh t fMp Mm pmlt y«* hm^
749 Southtm Artery
Rt. 3A. Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8.30 to 2.30
HALF-PRICE
CLEANING
of Green Garments
Incoming orders only, March 12-17.
Not valid in connbination with other offers.
Good at any location.
Ueaqers
OWWCY
SO OUMCV
NMGMAM
?^ AMms Si
)?0 Ou'fKt *»
Rm 2?a t »• Mt.rt Si
4711900
471 1900
»»?67l
LAKMta
EAST IM.TOH
WCVMOUTH
Ml Mams Si
Sil AlMmtSi
3*2 ««(«n«glon Si
4711900
S9«43aO
33SS4a3
WN.LASTOM
COMASSIT
•OSTON
«74 Hsncoct SI
MSo M»nSi
121 N«<ri>u'r Si
471 1900
M>9U9
7(7i?3i
■
Atlast!
A Home Mortgage
with no unpleasant
surprises.
Colonial Federal's new
Fixed R^ent Adjustable
Rate Mortage
is now available.
The adjustable interest rate tiome mortgages
ottered by most banks today tiave one major
drawback. Because ttie interest rates vary,
your monttily mortgage payments can vary.
They can go up and they can go down. You
have no way of knowing what your payments
will be in the future. That's enough to
discourage you from buying a new home.
Colonial Federal doesn 't believe that mort-
gage payments should act like elevators. So,
to make it easier for you to finance your new
home, we've designed a brand new ad-
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first ten years. After this, the mortgage may
be continued, modified or paid off without
penalty.
No unpleasant surprises means that you can
borrow and budget with confidence, knowing
that your payments are unconditionally
guaranteed to remain the same for ten years.
And, that's a long time to have peace of
mind.
This new mortgage is available only from Col-
onial Federal Savings Bank. It's just one
more example of our continuing dedication to
giving our customers the very best in per-
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For more information, visit one of our conve-
nient offices today or call 617 471-0750.
COLONIAL FEDERAL
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Main Office: 15 Beach Street, Quincy 471-0750
Branches: Crant)erry Plaza. E Wareham 295-1776
801 Washington Street, E Weymouth 331-1776
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raft 4 Quincy Sun Thunday. March t, 1914
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
20t per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13 00 out of st
feiephone 4/1-3100 471-3101 471-3102
.... Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass
(v:
Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancor'' <^t Quincy Mass 02169
■ •i«i-,
Tha Oumcy Sun assumes no financial responsibility lor
typographical er'ors in advertisements but will reprint thai
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
A9«r'
Readers Forum
Feels There Are
2 Classes Of Residents
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
It seems to me that the
City of Quincy is broken
into two distinctive classes
of resident, with regards to
City Beauty, the rich and the
poor. The rich classy areas
of the City are always well
kept and clean while the
poor areas are forever
filthy and unkempt most of
the year.
The residents in the poor
areas are human and have
feelings too. All property
owners pay property tax,
but i» <;eems that the poor
pay for the wealthy, clean
half of the City. The poorer
working class residents
clean up their own street
dirt.
I thought the City had a
Department of Public
Works to do the street
cleaning. Just because
Proposition 2'/: is around is
only an excuse for allegedly
having no money to clean
the streets.
Frances Brigandini
74 Graham St.
Quincy
Lou Tozzi Appreciates
N.Q. Track Coverage
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
Just a short note to thank
you very very much for all
the excellent coverage
during this past indoor track
season in the Sun.
Tom Sullivan's articles
were a pleasure to read and
the kids look forward to
reading them and putting
them up on our track
bulletin board at school
every week. You have
always been very kind to
N.Q. track and this year was
no Hifferent. You give us a
great deal of publicity and it
helps the program remain
strong year after year.
We're very proud of our
accomplishments and even
more proud of the kids, and
thanks to you, readers of the
paper get to share our
success with us.
Thanks again for your
continued support
Lou Tozzi
N.Q. Track
State Indoor Champs
1977-78-80-81-82-84
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
Two winners in the Quincy Quiz this week.
Douglas P. Morrill of 53 Holyoke St., North Quincy.
and Rcgina M. Whalcn of 161 Samosct Ave..
Merrymount, win T-shirts.
Each week two Quincy Sun 1-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. 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.
This week's Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the President of the Kiwanis
Club of Quincy?
2. T he current salary of the city solicitor of Quincy is:
$28,264' $38,500? $4 1 ,000?
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 338 Washington St.?
4. True or false: Building Inspector Allan F.
MacDonald also serves the city as fence viewer.
5. Braintree Ave. is located in what section of the city?
insurers In tnsi neck's Quincy Quiz:
1. Gerard Gaudiano is the commander of the
Morrisette legion Post.
2. Jhe School Committee man with the longest
service on the committee is Frank Ansel mo.
3. Hancock Monument Co. is located at 295 Hancock
St., North Quincy.
4. True. The last mayor of Quincy to resign that office
was Thomas S. Burgin in 1942.
5. J.D. MacDonnell Square is located at the
inteiscction of Washington St.. Chubbuck St. and
Hcrsey Place, Quincy Point.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Ward I Warming Up
The campaign for the Ward I City Council seat seems
to be stepping up even though no one knows when the
special elections will be held.
Maybe a ward race isn't a big deal to some people but
it's taken pretty seriously in Ward I. As it should be.
In fact, someone is taking it serious enough to
conduct a telephone poll in behalf of one of the
candidates.
The questions, according to one Houghs Neck
resident surveyed, go something like this.
• Do you think Leo Kelly should have remained in
the City Council?
• What do you feel is the most pressing problem in
the area?
• What is your feeling about Nut Island?
• Can you name the candidates for the Ward I City
Council seat?
• Do you have any preference among the
candidates?
• Do you think being the only woman in the race is
an advantage?
The only woman candidate so far is Mary Crowley
Gregoire, daughter of late Councillor David (Jim)
Crowley, leading some observers to believe the poll was
conducted in her behalf.
D
SPECULATION in Ward I is that Kevin Davis, one
of the five announced candidates, is considering
dropping out. If he does, the feeling is he will back
Woodward School Principal Robert Johnston.
D
A WARD I Candidate's Night will be sponsored by
the Oceanview Tenants Council Wednesday, March 14
from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at 9 Bicknell St.. Germantown.
Candidates for the Ward I council scat will get a
chance to present their ideas and qualifications. And
those attending will get the chance to ask them a few
questions.
Other candidates nights are being planned.
D
ALL THIS INTEREST in the Ward I race would
seem to indicate that the City Council made the right
move when it unanimously approved a home rule
petition for a city charter change to hold special
elections for all city council vacancies that occur with a
year or more to go on the term.
Leo Kelly left a virtual two-year
unexpired term when he accepted a
$25,000 Quincy Housing Authority
project manager post. Because it is a
federally funded job, he could not
remain in the City Council.
Without a charter change, the
remaining eight councillors would
have decided Kelly's successor not the residents of
Ward I.
Actually only five a majority of the eight ^ could
have picked the person to represent the people of Ward
I for nearly two years.
All the interest in Ward I on the part of the people
and the campaigning of the candidates ~ should be a
message to Rep. Robert Cerasoli.
Cerasoli favors a "temporary"
charter change to allow a special
election in Ward I but wants to
tinker with the home rule petition.
He has expressed the concern that
special elections for city council at-
large vacancies "could run into lots
of money."
KKI.I.V
(KRASOI.I
He says a final charter change should go through a
two-year review a process that requires election of a
charter commission and a city-wide referendum.
His two-year process charter commission election
and city-wide referendum wouldn't exactly amount
to peanuts in the cost column.
The home rule petition co-filed by City Councillors
John Lydon and Joanne Condon would merely transfer
the power of filling council vacancies from the council
to the people.
That's where the power and right - belongs: with
the people.
Cerasoli isn't being consistent. If he favors a special
election in Ward I, he should extend the same right to
all the voters of Quincy in the event of a council at-large
vacancy.
He'd do the people of Quincy a favor if he'd backoff
from his opposition and help steer the home rule
petition through.
He'd be helping to give the people a right that belongs
to them without going through a two-year foot-
dragging process.
D
LAWRENCE CARNALE, graves officer in the
Veterans Services Department and husband of
Josephine of the city clerk's office, is on the mend alter
quadruple heart bypass surgery at University Hospital
in Boston. Larry went under the knife Feb. 28, the day
that hospital workers went on strike.
n
MEMBERS of the Planning Department are
wining and dining Assistant Planner Al Shechman at
the Common Market in West Quincy Wednesday.
March 14, as he leaves to join the Housing Authority as
a rent collector two days later.
n
MERKYMOUNrS Bob Seamans who operates an
advertising agency a nd is a pretty good runner, will have
to sit out the Boston Marathon for the first time in 14
years. Seamans underwent gall bladder surgery at
Quincy City Hospital last week. He's coming along fine
and is even able to carry on some of his business from
his hospital bed. But runningthe marathon thisyearisa
no-no, his doctor has ruled. "That's okay." says Bob,
"I'll watch it on TV."
a
THE MEGABUCKS MANIA cominues but it's not
the only big drawing in town. There was a pretty good
one down at Pneumatic Scale in North Quincy recently.
The company for several years has been raising
money for scholarships and this year initiated an
automatic payroll deduction plan for employees. And a
high percentage volunteered.
Quincy's Ron lacobucci told his
friend Bobby Orr about it. And, of
course. No. 4 is very interested in
youngsters and scholarships.
So, at his request, the names of
employees participating went into a
ORR drawing. The prize: an invitation for
two to be Orr's guests in his Boston Garden roof-top
box at a Bruins game.
As it turned out, the name of union President Steve
McDonald was drawn. But he thought the prize should
go to a rank and file member and generously declined it.
A second name was drawn: Ernest Lanthorne of
Milton.
Orr should be quite pleased. Pneumatic Scale
employees raised money for scholarships and
McDonald set an example of good sportsmanship.
Lunch Prices Going DOWN
(( iml'il Jriim I'tifff I)
a balance of $20,296.01 in
1980-81, the revolving
account now contains
$209,017.95 and Creedon
has asked the state De-
partment of Education for
permission to turn it back
into the food program.
By law, funds from the
revolving account can be
spent only on food services
and not on books, materials
or other school needs.
One of the uses of the
surplus will be to raise the
pay of Basil J. Caloia, the
director of food services.
who has been doing double
duty as deputy purchasing
manager since 1981.
He'll get a $1,600 raise in
salary to $31,743.
"We also plan to estab-
lish a $75,000 floor to the
revolving account covering
future surpluses." said
Creedon. "Anything over
that will go to fund
negotiated raises in the
food service program, up-
grading kitchens and food
service areas and cutting
the price of lunches.
"It shows what can be
done if a revolving fund is managed properly."
AFL-CIO Lauds Harold
Ihe Massachusetts AFL-
CIO has praised Sen. F'aul
O. Harold, D-Quincy. lor
his support of legislation to
help workinj; people.
AFl.-CIO President,
Arthur Osborn, said the
1983 legislative year was
successful lor labor, citing
the sircnglhcning of the
prevailing wage statute,
enactment of the "Right to
Know" law. increased
protection for restaurant
employees, passage ol
extended polling hours to
help working people vote,
and approval of the Board
of Higher Education bill.
Osborn said Harold's
"willingness to listen to the
concerns of the Massachu-
setts AEL-CIO and the
40().()()0 men and women wc
represent was gratifying."
Hart Vs. Mondale
Big Fight March 13
»«0> « A„.t' ...IT > «. . «
ThurMlay, March I. 1*14 QHincy Sun k>a|c ^
Andrew R. Card Jr. of
Holbrook. who is seeking
re-election to another four-
year term.
Democrat Kathleen
O'Donnell and Republican
Kathryn D. Roberts, both of
Quincy, are unopposed for
re-election as state
committeewomen.
There are literally
hundreds of people running
for seats on the ward
committees, the vast
majority of them Democrats.
Democratic candidates for
ward committees are:
Ward I (vote for 35) -
Thomas F. Brownell, Paul
D. Harold, Leo J. Kelly,
Mary L. Kelly, Rosemary
Wahlberg, Arthur S.
Wahlberg, David A. Colton,
Joan M. Colton, Jeanne
Reardon, James J. Lydon,
T. David Raftery, Daniel H.
Donovan, Michael J.
Savage, Roseann Flavin,
John P. Bogan Jr., G. Celia
Murray, Vincent B.
McLellan, Peter M.
Kenney, Matthew J.
McDonnell, Mary R.
Gregoire. Alicia Coletti,
Joseph J. McArdle Jr.,
Robert B. Foley, Donald P.
Uvanitte, Grace Duart.
Maureen T. Bambery,
William F. Weed, Margaret
T. Brownell, William M.
Dwyer. John H. Kenney Jr.,
William A. Dwyer, Eileen F.
McDonnell, Paul J. Kodad
Jr., Edward S. Graham,
Marilyn A. LeBlanc, all are
running as a slate. James
G. Rush is not grouped.
Ward 2 (vote for 35) -
Robert A. Cerasoli, Clifford
H. Marshall, Daniel G.
Raymondi, John Gillis,
Raymond D. Dunn, Mary
Cerasoli. Jo Ann Cerasoli,
Louise M. Marshall, Sharyn
T. Raymondi, Ronald
Mariano. John J. Mariano.
Marion M. Ricca, Dolores
McCray, Winifred Allison,
John E. Franceschini. John
A. DiNardo, Wilbert J.
Bertrand, Eleanor H.
Bertrand, Bartholomew P.
Caggiano, Robert H.
Derbes, Jeffrey C. LaPointe,
Peter M. Chella, Charles J.
Hamilton, Michael F.
Dwyer, John P. Comer,
Carmine G. D'Olimpio,
Edward L. Pettinelli, Peter
O'Neill, William Aricnti,
Barbara A. Chaisson,
Vincent }-. Picardi, Nina
Picardi, Nora R. Dunn,
Shirley M. Tobin. Arthur S.
Hart
Campaigns
In Quincy
Sen. Gary Hart of
Colorado, on a roll as a
presidential candidate after
primary and caucus
victories in New Hampshire
and Maine, paid a surprise
visit to Quincy Monday.
Hart appeared outside the
gate of the General
Dynamics Quincy shipyard
as the first shift reported to
work in his quest for votes in
next Tuesday's Mass-
achusetts primary.
While in Quincy, Hart
purchased a $1 ticket for the
weekly Mega bucks drawing,,
which is currently at about
$12 million, which should
pay for a good share of his
president campaign, if he is
lucky.
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE
To txprtu your prttarenc* (or th« paraoif to Im nominatvd a*
Democratic candidate lor Praaldani, you may do ona ol the following:
• Vote for one listed candidate by marking
an X attar tfw nam*
or
e Vote for "No Preference" if you do not wish
to vote for a candidate
or
e Write-in a candidate of your choice If not
already listed
Caution: l>o nst vota lor "No Prefarcnce" and writ*-ln.
JESSE JACKSON
GARY HART
+ + + + * +
REUBIN ASKEW
GEORGE McGOVERN
WALTER F. MONDALE
ERNEST F. HOLLINGS
ALAN CRANSTON
JOHN GLENN
NO PREFERENCE
WRITE IN SPACE
Tobin, all are running as a
slate. Robert F. Clements is
not grouped.
Ward 3 (vote for 35) -
John J. Lydon Jr., Peter L.
Eleey, Joseph M. Grant,
John A. Farmer, Joseph N.
Gildea, Roger B. Lyons,
Thomas R. Lyons, Sara
Tobin, Ihomas M. Mc-
Donald, James !. Vey,
Vincent F. Cameron, John
J. Leary, Lawrence F.
O'Donneil, Barry J. Welch,
John F. Connolly, Sherry
Mele, Phyllis A. Ash, Frank
R. Terranova, Michael
Greene, Francis J. Dever,
Joseph T. Wood, James R.
Mclntyre, William D.
Delahunt, Nicholas Bar-
badoro, Francis X. Bellotti,
Mary E. Dawson. Sumner
H. Levinson. Robert E.
Gibbons, James F. French.
Ida E. Gilcoine. Vincent A.
Cristiani, Anna G. Robin-
son, Peter F. O'Connell.
Mary D. Fareri, John J.
Hennessey, all are running
as a slate.
Ward 4 (vote for 35) -
Louise M. Brabazon,
William J. Brabazon,
Lawrence J. Falvey Jr., Jean
L. Dolan, Daniel M. Shea.
Joseph P. McDonough.
George B. McDonald,
Bernice C. Mader. James A.
Sheets, Joann R. Sheets,
Johnie Hall, Timothy F.
l^onovan, James P.
Donovan, Richard McQuig-
gan, Luke MacNeil, Mario
fraficante, Thomas Vangel,
Roma L. Vangel, Grace M.
Barr. Kathleen Kelley,
Albert Barilaro, Edward T.
Martin, Joseph P. Shea.
Georgette Thompson, Mary
L. Brelsford, Regina M.
Moriarty, Norma L.
Rodberg, Gail S. Kilcom-
mons, Bridget I,, MacNeil,
Carol Traficante, Robert W.
Harnais, Barbara Crowley.
John F. Crowley, Richard J.
Koch Jr., Susan M. Daly, all
are running as a sla-e. David
J. Peterson is not grouped.
Ward 5 (vote for 35) -
Stephen J. McGrath,
Patricia M. Toland. Taylor
Ahern. George C. Smith Jr.,
Catherine C. Ryan, Clement
A. O'Brien. Rita D. Daniels.
Adam R. Trubiano, John P.
Kelly Jr., Anthony D.
Losordo Jr.. George G.
Burke, Joseph E. Brett,
John J. Kelliher, John J.
Sullivan Jr., John J. Quinn.
Alfred E. O'Connor. Robert
J. Burgess. Edward F.
Voelkel. Richard M.
Morrissey, William S.
Grindlay Jr., Caroline F.
Ryan, Paul A.M. Hunt,
George Roche, William M.
Macdonald, Warren Powers.
James E. Lydon, Patrick F.
O'Donoghue, Jeremiah J.
Cronin, William J. Geary,
Alphonse A. Principato,
Gerald M. Kirby, Charles J.
Phelan Jr., Maiy F. Curtin,
Amy L. Buckley, Nicholas
C. Vprenis, allarerunningas
a slate.
Ward 6 (vote for 35) -
Richard J. Koch, Joseph M.
Lydon, Donald E. Conboy.
William S. Phelan, Linda J.
Bowes, Paul P. Nestor,
Joanne Condon, Simone N.
Koch, Mina R. Scanlan,
Thomas P. Koch, Anne W.
Moody. James B. Moody,
Richard D. Golden. Rita C
Golden, Timothy Healy.
Timothy F. Healy, Thomas
N. Byrnes Jr., Marilyn
Nestor, J. Vincent Smyth.
Catherine M. lerardi, Clair
r Jacobson, Michael T.
Condon, James W. Pink-
ham, Martin P. McKeon,
. Robert H. McCauley,
Barbara A. Carl. Dennis E.
Harrington, Robert W.
Gillooly, Daniel J. Flynn
III. Herman D. Musgrave,
William J. Ryan, David F.
■ Mercier, Mary P. Collins,
Charles M. Kane, Michael
W. Morrissey. all are
running as a slate. John
Joseph Walsh is not
grouped.
Republican candidates for
ward committees are:
Ward I (vote for 20) -
Melissa S. McCauley,
Francis X. McCauley,
Sandra J. McCauley.
Audrey B. Dill, Robert C.
Dill, Frances V. Denvir, all
are running as a slate.
Theresa D. Johnson is not
grouped.
Ward 2 (vote for 20) -
Peter P. Gacicia Jr.. Norma
A. Gacicia, Joyce E. King,
John -Allegrini, Howard S.
Willard. all are running as a
slate.
Ward 3 (vote for 20) -
Vicki L. Carolan, Wendy K.
Carolan. Hazel R. Usher,
Earl S. Eaves, Mildred E.
Nogler, Robert W. Nelson,
Arthur M. Chandler, Helen
T. Macintosh, Robert B.
Macintosh, David B.
Macintosh, all are running
as a slate.
Ward 4 (vote for 20) -
Anne R. .Serafinelli, Joseph
E. Walsh, Edgar L. Hollis,
John B. Allen, Amy S.
Allen, Doris E. Frye. Anneli
Johnson, Dorothy Dun-
brack, Joseph C. Hart,
Nancy C. Hart, Viola M.
Rose, Hugh S. Rose,
Martha I. Robinson,
Donald K. Robinson, Anne
W. Levine, Arnold Levine,
Leo F. Meady. all are
running as a slate.
Ward 6 (vote for 20) -
Joyce I. Baker, Lawrence
W. Baker, Frank E. Jones,
Adam Baker. Audrey L.
Wilcoxen. [:)wayne W.
Wiicoxen, Richard J.
Lockhead. Kathryn D.
Roberts. Gilda M. Knowles,
B. MacDonald Knowles.
Daniel J. Bel?, Kevin W,
Kirby. Richard A. Harris,
Frank I.. Dolliver. Ray-
mond I. Sullivan, Cynthia
A. Sullivan, all are running
as a slate.
lllllBH wiEif
. . . Harry W. Tirrell was
sworn in by ( ity ( lerk
Hatliemay Thomas for his
56lh one-) ear term as cit)
messenger.
. . . ^'ou were nut 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
March 8-14,
1946
City Negotiates
$6 M Abatement
For FR Shipyard
City Solicitor John P. Flavin disclosed that the city of
Quincy had reached agreement with the Bethlehein
Steel Co. to cut a total of $6 million off the assessed
valuation of the Fore River Shipyard over the four-year
period 1943 through 1946.
Bethlehem had sought abatements of $22 million,
claiming that a large part of the shipyard property was
government-owned and therefore exempt from
taxation under a U.S. Supreme Court ruling that when
federal funds arc used to expand a plant for defense
work that part is tax exempt.
Under the terms of the
agreement, the city will lose
$180,000 in taxes instead of the
$660,000 it would have lost had
the company's request for
rebates been granted.
SHIPYARD RAISE
A spokesman for the Bethlehem Steel Co. said a
general wage increase of 18 cents an hour has been
offered to workers at shipyards in New York,
Baltimore, Sparrow Point, Md., East Boston and
Quincy who are represented by the Industrial Union of
Marine Workers of America (CIO).
President Leo A. Finn of the Independent Union of
Fore River Workers said white collar employees of the
Fore River shipyard also will receive increases of about
$7.20 a week under the 18 cent an hour formula.
QUINCY-ISMS
Mayor Charles A. Ross said the addition to the
Squantum School may get underway by May I . . .
Frank K. McMahon of South Weymouth, president of
Aircab, Inc., urged conversion of the Broad Meadows
marsh into an air taxi base "to put Quincy on the air
map of the United States" . . . Camden St., Houghs
Neck, between Rhoda and Pawsey Sts. was ordered
closed because it was three-feet deep in mud . . . Boston
Archbishop Richard J. Cushing outlined plans for a
new central high school in the Quincy area at the ninth
annual breakfast of the Catholic Women's Club of
North Quincy . . . Mixed nuts were 89 cents a pound at
The Peanut Store, 1442 Hancock St John W. Ross,
brother of Mayor Ross and superintendent of the
Cemetery Department, returned from a two-week
vacation in Bermuda . . . The destroyer USS Rupertus.
built at the Fore River shipyard, was commissioned by
Rear Admiral Felix X. Gygax . . . Tax Collector
Frederick C. Smail spoke on "Behind the Bars of the
Tax Office" at the weekly luncheon ofthe Quincy Lions
Club. . "Leave Her to Heaven," starring Gene Tierney,
Cornell Wilde and Jeanne Crain, was playing at the Art
Theater . . . Walter Kennedy of North Quincy was
named to a post in the Department of Admissions at
Northeastern University . . . The Merrymount
Association asked the Eastern Massachusetts Street
Railway Co. for a bus route through Merrymount by
way of Samoset Ave. ... It. Col. Aldo Delia Chicsa, a
former city councillor, spoke on his experiences in the
Pacific theater of war to members ofthe John Quincy
Adams Club in Italian Hall, 364 Water St. . . . Public
Works Commissioner James P. Donovan said DDT
will be used for the first time in 0uincy in the spring to
control mosquitos. gypsy moths and other insects . . .
Campbell's tomato soup was 9 cents a can at the
Mohican Market. 19 Chestnut St. . . . Cmdr. Ellsworth
N. Smith of 46 Freeman St., Wollaston, was
commended for wartime service aboard the heavy
cruiser USS Portland . . . The Sagebrush Four was a
special Sunday night attraction at the Roadside Cafe,
619 Washington St.. Quincy Point . . . Cmdr. Jack
Dixon of Squantum, chief of the Coast Guard's
photography section, was awarded a commendation
ribbon by the Secretary of the Navy for outstanding
performance of duty . . . The fried chicken dinner was 95
cents at J and J Inc.. 80 Copeland St., West Quincy . . .
Edward Rowe Snow, the famed Flying Santa, was the
guest speakerat a meeting of the Parker School PTA ...
Li/zie, the pet dog ofthe Frank MacDonald family of
Bay St., Squantum. recently returned from Army
service, gave birth to a litter of eight puppies.
It is said that Andrew Carnegie, one of the richest Ameri-
cans ever, was offended by the sight and touch of money
and never carried any.
Pat* * Q«i"«y 'MM* TtMnday. March I. I9t4
Telephone Company Topic
For S.S. Secretaries Chapter
The South Shore Chapter
of Professional Secretaries
International will meet
Tuesday, March 13, at the
Sheraton Tara Hotel, 37
Forbes Rd, Braintree.
Cocktails will be served
at 6 p.m., dinner at 6:30
p.m.
Jackie Jung, publicity
and community relations
msnager/Boston area for
the New England Tele-
phone Company, will be
guest speaker.
Plans are also being
made for the New England
Conference to be held at
Dunfey's in Hyannis on
May 18, 19 and 20, and the
International Convention to
be held in Toronto, Canda,
July 22 through 27.
Any secretary living or
working in the South Shore
area that is interested in
learning more about the
association, may obtain
information or make a re-
servation by calling
(evenings) Joy Sarkisian in
Norwell at 826-6545 or Ruth
Davis in Hingham at
749-6387.
Women's Club Auction
The Squantum Women's
Club will hold an auction
today (Thursday) at 1:30
B
f
}
rh Works of Art.. .For Today's
Modern Women & Men
Q
MONDAY Special
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry
Lonq hair (lishlly higher
$1200
Done by one of
Ru!>«eirs blalf
^
TUES. & THURS.
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Facia! Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
SPECIAL fT "f '
Qmi/^/zfre &^/l€^ ffy/l// ^/r
OPF.N THURS TIL 8 P M
^_^ Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts
¥^j^ I 3 Maple St., Quincv 4721060
I
^
IT]
w
p.m. in Fellowship Hall.
First Church of Squantum.
The auction, to benefit the
scholarship fund, is open to
the public without charge.
Everything from "treasures
to baked goods" will be
auctioned by Mrs. Richard
Richards, a club member.
Mrs. William F. Degan is
general chairman.
Preceding the auction will
be a social hour at 12: 15
p.m. and a business meeting
at I p.m.
Hostesses will be
members of the American
Heritage Committee, Mrs.
Gerald McGilvray. c.haii-
man.
N.Q. Seniors
Whist I'arty
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
whist party today (Thurs-
day) at I p.m. at Quincy
Community Methodist
Church. 40 Beale St..
Wollaston.
Refreshments will be
served prior to the whist
party.
Save Gas and Money
... Shop Locally
t^'
e
v^ Sha^
AEROBIC & DIET CENTERS
Help Us
Celebrate Our Anniversary
All Week! Mar. 1 2th - 1 7th
Fun Filled
^Special Happenings
V Days & Nights
Join Us!
I Join
^■"ij B Group
^h j^H Training
Free
Babysitting
Nutrition
Aerobics
Calisttienics
Showers
Sauna
Loclcers
Pre Natal
Post Natal
No Contracts
Whirlpool Avail.
NOW
Weight
Classes
Staff Nutritionist
Group Classes
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 9, Sat. 9-3
f Emsi/ ]
;8 FIT WEEKS M9.99t
Exp. 2 23-84
Gift Certificates Available by Phone
other membership opportunities may be presented
102 Parklngway
Quincy 328-9355
other Locations: Melrose, Saugus, Maiden
N.H.: Salem, Derry, Exeter, Hookset
VISA'
HlCill HONOK — Karin Kriandson of IIOKdwin St.. North Quinc). recentl> became Iho first
woman in the I .S. to receive the Swedish King's Medal. Krom left, are Wendell \. (iustafson,
Swedish ( onsul (ieneral in Boston, and Mrs. Kriandson's husband. Ralph, at ceremonies at the
Viking Club. Braintree. Mrs. Kriandson, who came from (ioteborg. Sweden, in 1923, has beena
Viking Club member for man> years and is active in man> Scandinavian circles throughout New
England. The Krlands(»ns have five grown children.
I I ill! I'r<-ii)lii illf iiliiihil
'Leisure Interests' Program
For Quincy Women's Club
The Quincy Women's
Club Program will be
Leisure Interests Tuesday,
March 13. at the clubhouse,
148 Presidents Lane,
Quincy Center.
Mabelle Fuiierton. pro-
gram chairman, will pre-
sent the following members
and their leisure interests:
Ruth Beeman, Doris
Folger. Mrs. Richard W.
Forrest. Mrs. Roger
Goulet, Mrs. Alan C.
Heath. Mrs. Zolton Herbal,
Helen Morris, Margaret
Morris and Mrs. John
Rennie.
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 Margaret
Cahill, Mrs. Melville C.
Gamble, Mrs. William
Lutes and Mrs. Samuel
Rodman.
Hostesses will be the
Reception committee. Mrs.
Robert C. Welch, chair-
man, assisted by Mrs.
Hilding N. Carlson, Mrs.
Alexander Dafinee. Mrs.
Francis Drago, Mrs.
William Duanc, Mrs.
Zollon Herbai. Mrs. John
Kelley, Mrs. Anthony Lo-
sordo, Mrs. Chester W.
Nelson, Mrs. Roy Perry.
Mrs. Charles F. Spooner,
Mrs. Elwood C. Sprague,
Mrs. Joseph Sullivan. Mrs.
John G. Vergobbe, Mrs.
Chester Weeden and Mrs.
Edwin White.
The next fund raising
event is the Rummage Sale
and Flea Market March 17.
The next regular meeting
will be March 27.
In case of bad weather,
announcement will be
made on WJDA and
Channel 8 Quincy Sun
Cable TV.
Program On Hawaii For QCH Auxiliary
A program on Hawaii will
be presented at the spring
general meeting oi the
Quincy City Hospital
Women's Auxiliary Thurs-
day. March 15. in the
Hospital's Dennis F. Ryan
Board Rooms.
A petite luncheon will be
served at 1 p.m. by Rita
Kenney. hospitality chair-
man, and her committee.
followed by a business
meeting, conducted by
Marion DeSantis. president.
Mrs. Kenney. chairman,
will report for the
Nominating Committee
which also includes Esther
Weeden. (iwendolyn Dunn,
(jracc Botto. and Corinne
McNiece.
Emily Asklund. program
chairman, will present the
program by Crimson
Eravel. Fhere will be a door
pri/e.
At a recent meeting of the
executive board, it was
voted to purchase 10 electric
retractable beds at a total
cost of Sl.5.6()0. Also voted
was 5267.75 for the Nursers
Room.
1des Of March' Parly For Wollaston Garden Club
Ihe annual St. Patrick's
dessert bridge part\ of the
Wollaston (iarden Chih.
"Ides of March", will be held
Ihursday. March 15, at
Wollaston Congregational
Church. 4K Wiiithrop .■\\e.
Mrs. Florence Clittord.
chairman ol the e\enl. uill
be hostess at the 12:45 p.m.
social hour.
Tickets ma.\ he obtained at the door.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
Feb. 12
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Koch (.lane Nolan). M
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
Eddie St.. Quincy. a
daughter.
Feb. 14
Mr. and Mrs. Mark
I heologou. ( Barbara
Daley), 191 Eranklin St..
Quinc>. a boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Dalv. (l.aura (iarabedian).
100 Billings Rd.. Quinc\. a
girl.
Feb. 16
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Rcidy. 5.59 Willard St..
Quincy, a bo\.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Ma//co (Pamela Mc-
Donough) 1047 So. .Arter>.
Quincy. a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen
Larson. (Martha Bonney)
91 Atlantic St.. North
Quincy. a girl.
Feb. 20
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Masley (Maureen Craig). K6
(iranger St.. Wollaston. a
daughter.
Feb. 24
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
1 )iiggan ( Maureen O'l eary).
'^\ Bcdioid St.. Quincy. a
son.
Thursday, March t. I*t4 Quincy Sun Page 7
Social
,i-''
MRS. I)()\ ill)I.J(}\h:S
(W.J IVrry I'liolographN )
Ruth J. Chang Married
To Lt. Donald L. Jones
First F'resbyterian
Church. Bethlehem, Pa.,
was the setting for the recent
uedding of Ruth J. Chang
and It. Donald 1 . Jones.
\ he Re\ Keith A. Brov\n
olticiated.
I he bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. (icorge
W'.Y. Chang of Casselberrv.
Fla.
She is a i9Ki graduate of
Wcllesley College.
I he bridgegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
I), .lones ol QuincN.
A 1981 graduate of Mass.
Institute of Technology, he
is a First Ft. in the Army
with which he has served for
over two years.
Maid of honor was
Donna Makishima of
Hololulu. Hawaii. Brides-
maids were Anne Nissen of
Washington. D.C.. and
.Mice Carpenter of .Mien-
town. Pa.
Best man was Robert
Ciiglio of Quincy. Ushers
Fenno
Luncheon Trip
Residents of Fenno
House. 540 Hancock St..
Wollaston, will leave by
bus today (Thursday) at-
10:30 a.m. for Saugus
where they will have
luncheon at the "Hilltop
Restaurant".
If time allows after lunch
they will make a brief visit
to one of the malls in the
area.
were Dana C. .lones of
Plymouth; David F. .Jones
of Hingham; and Steven
Broducr of Melrose.
A reception was held at
First Presbyterian Church.
Bethlehem. Pa.
Fhe nevvlyweds are living
in Fort Polk. Fa.
h:\(. \(;hi) \trs.
Mvrrtliih I.. Driimitiimil
of I t:i Mayflini IT l.nnv.
Mnrshjivld. annnunffs ihv
(' n f(uni' III I'll I n/ hf r
iliiiif(hU'r. ) loiiiic. In
Dm ill I.. Hirharils. Jr.. son
of Mr. anil Mrs. Ihniil I..
Hiihnrils. Sr.. of Ht Ihiiis
Honil. Hraiiilri-i'. Miss
Driiininonil. a ri'siilvnl of
\orlh (Jiiincy. is ii
Uriiiliiiili- of \orlh (Jnimy
lliflh Sihool. .S/ic i.s
I'lnfiloyi'il in ihv itisiomrr
srriii-i' ilr/Kirl inrni of
I'ri's I ifir S/ior I s iivar ,
So II I h /i(>.« Ian. Mr.
Hirhiirils. a ifrmliinii' of
Hrainlri'v llifih School,
also nlli'iiilvil h'ilihhiirii
Sinir i.olli'fiv. Ill' is uii
iiiiliisiriiil oris iraihi-r in
I III- l)ii\lnir\ I* It III iv
Schools. in iiif!. II.
iri'ililinii is itliinncil.
(Mclni lie's Studio)
tor"
Senior
Citizens
Discount
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. eves til 8:30
773-5266
VISA
Accounting
Aquinas
Junior College at Milton
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
Invest your time wisely!
Earn an associate degree in accounting.
Prepare yourself for the many career
opportunities in business, public accounting,
and non-profit organizations available to
those with a thorough basic knowledge of
accounting procedures and concepts.
call Aquinas today for information
696-3100
applications available for September classes
accredited by: New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
Aquinas does i.ot discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, handicap or national origin.
Patricia Walsh Married
To Robert Coner
Patricia Walsh and
Robert Coner were married
recently during a candle-
light double ring ceremony
at St. Thomas More
Church, Braintree.
The Rev. Joseph Raeke
officiated at the service.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J.
Walsh of Braintree.
A graduate of St. Eliza-
beth's Hospital School of
Nursing, she is employed
as a staff nurse by the
Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Regina Foley of
Hull and Mr. Arthur Conor
of Quincy.
A student at Suffolk Uni-
versity, he is employed by
the Stride Rite Corp.
Maid of honor was
Katheleen Kelleher.
Bridesmaids were Sara
Scopa, Margaret Mc-
Gettigan and MaryHelen
ShumanGroh.
Best man was Joseph
Coner. Ushers were Chris
Vasseur, Richard Coner
and Charles McNeely.
A reception was held at
Florian Hall, Dorcnester.
After a wedding trip to
Florida and Nassau, the
newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
MR. ami MRS. ROHh.RT (:0\h:R
(HuilcN's Studio)
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D,A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE, '"cce^r^.t : > n^ar,
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicSntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
• Arthritis/Rheumatism
• Migraines
• Menstrual Problems
• AtMetic injuries
• Lower Back/Sciatic Ailnwnts
• Oeger>erative Diseases
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Srnoking
• Dtgestive Disorders
Mon
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South Shor«
44 Or««nl*of St.. ttulncv 471 •••77
MEMBER OF MASS ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
-Fri. 9-6, Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Aooett for Handicapped
Ming Wong, MO. Daniel S. Karp, Rag. Ac.
/
KW '5 Kom
60 Blllifiis Rl, No. Qiilfiey 773-6291
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
%OFF
'i
::^
Except Communion
Many Sale Priced Items 40 To 50% Off
Thurs. March 8 Thru ^
Sunday March 11
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
NEW SPRING
5;;r^-;„,,,3^RIVALS EVERYDAY
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
Available
/J
-^ri^^
MM
Parochial Accessories .
(M^ All Sales Final
rage a Quino Sun Thunda). March 8, 1984
Ethel Carlson Red Cross
'Outstanding Neighbor Of 1984'
Fthel Carlson, a 56-year
resident olQuincy, has been
selected b> the South Shore
Region ol the American Red
Cross ol Massachusetts Bay
as its "Outstanding
Neighbor ol the Year I9K4."
Mrs. Carlson, who was
chosen because of her
outstanding contributions
to the South Shore through
the American Red Cross
and other organizations,
will be honored at the Red
Cross' sixth annual ball
Saturday. March .^1. at the
Sheraton lara. Braintree.
She is a member ol the
Haith I utheran Church
Council, past president ol its
churchwomen and lormer
superintendent ol the
Sunda\ School. She has also
been a member ol the
Quincy Neighborhood Club
and Quincy Women's Club
smcc I9.M).'
Mrs. Carlson has served
on the (iirl Scout Council,
was past president ol the
Boston Women of Rotary.
past president of the
Eventide Auxiliary, past
vice president, secretary and
assistant treasurer ol the
Quincy Women's Club and
past secretars of the board
of dlrect()l^ ol the South
Shore Red Cross.
She is the mother of four
children, the grandmother
ol \} and the great-
grandmother ol seven. She
is also the wife of the late
Hilding N. Carlson, former
IX"an of the School of
Hngineering at Boston
University.
rickets for the ball can be
reserved through the Red
Cross office, 1245 Hancock
St.. Quincy. tel. 471 -.5440.
Atlantic Advisory Meeliiip March 15
The Atlantic Middle on Thursday. March 15. at Center of the school. All
School Advisory Council parents are welcome to
will hold its next meeting 7:30 p.m., in the Media attend.
Aquinas
Medical Secretarial/
Medical Office Management
Junior College at Milton
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
Earn an associate degree in our medical
secretarial/medical office management
program. Gain a high proficiency in
secretarial skills, office organization and
management. Obtain practical experience
in a medical setting through our externship
program.
Employment opportunities abound
in individual and group practices as well as
in major health care facilities.
call Aquinas today for information
696-3100
applications available for September classes
accredited by; New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
Aquinas does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, handicap, or national origin
^•s>^6^t»)gWS^(SWg ^.^w ,^o«v ^«^
'w" - ^^<;jSK&
fe
aswas?!^'
I.I
KMO tomorroHi^
It's that time again. Time to look for every tax deduction you can
find for your Form 1040.
One of the best ways to save on taxes is to open an Individual
Retirement Account at Quincy Savings.
Within the allowable limits, whatever amount you start with is
fully deductible from your 1983 taxable income.
At Quincy Savings you can open your IRA for as little as
$100. and. until April 15, 1984. get a free 1 year subscrip
tion to Changing Times magazine, plus C%llifM*V
other bonus booklets. .^•^fS^ •'^
For details, call 471 3500, or visit our /V-^gaVlIlgiS
nearest office tomorrow. ^^p'^BftWlC
M.inh.'i IDIC l)l( M
Braintree. Hanover,
Nonvell and Quincy
471^500
SI 000 ( H I- C K, proceeds from the sale of the book, Quincy: A Pictorial History, is presented to
Doris Oberg. president of the Quincv Historical Sociel>,by ( harles Pearce (right), chairman of
the board of the Quincy .Savings Bank, while Lawrence Verdon, curator of the QHS, looks on.
Beech wood Center Meeting March 14
The third Annua! Meeting ol the Beechwood
LOSE WEIGHT
Instruction In
Visualization, Hypnosis, Sprouting, Yoga,
Internal Cleansing, and much more.
WORKSHOP MONDAYS 7-9 P.M.
FOR 4 WEEKS BEGINNING MARCH 19
Call for more exciting information.
Ask for Sondra 873-4157
Success Unlimited
654 Washington St., Braintree
O^Bricn's Bakcry,Too!
Granite Street, Quincy
(Inside The Fruit Basket)
Mon.-Sal. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sun. - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
479-1499
NOW OPEN
Wc bake every day
on the premises in Quincy
No preservatives in any of our products
■ - — ■.COUPON" — — — -I
I SUNDAY ONLY j
I 1 Doz. Donuts i
I
I
n.99
with
(his
coupon
SPECIALS GOOD ALSO
At 9 Beale St., Wollaston
Community Lite Center will
be held on Wedncsdax.
March 14, beginning at 7
p.m.. at the center, 22.*;
Fenno St.. Wollaston.
The evening will begin
with a community reception,
including refreshmcnt.s.
music by members ol the
Dixieland Ja// Band and
musicians of the Beechwood
Musik Schule.
Slides will be show not the
19 8.^ Q u i n c \ Senior
Olympic Games and the
Beechwood (loat in the
Christmas parade.
Fhe business meeting ol
the corporation, which will
begin at 8 p.m.. will teature
the final report of Dr. Cecil
Caul, founder and first
executive director of the
Beechwood Center. He
resigned, effective Feb. 15
due to other commitments.
New members of the board
of directors will be elected.
All residents oi the area
are invited to attend,
whether members of the
corporation or not.
CO AMP
To Meet
COAMP, Citizens Organ-
ization Assisting Mental
Patients, will meet at the
South Shore Mental Health
Center, 460 Quincy Ave.,
Quincy, near General
Dynamics, Wednesday,
March 14, at 7:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be
served. The public is
invited to attend.
POSH
HAIR STYLISTS
A Full Service Salon
For Men & Women
Mon., Tues., Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Tom Corey
Mel & Diane are proud to announce the newest member
of their staff, Tom Corey. Tom has worked for 20 years in
the Quincy area.
We invite you to come in and visit the Salon - have coffee
with us - see what POSH is really like.
Mcl & Diane offer Full Services . . .
Coloring • Perm • Frosting
Facials • Manicure • Sculptured Nails
Try Us - You'll Like Us!
1544 Hancock Street - Rear
(Facing Hancock Parking Lot)
773-7474
Senior Citizens Discount
Men - Thurs.
Thursday, March S, I9S4 nuiixy Sun Page «
sSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
See the new "Sawyers Campus Shop," Rta 123, Brockton, Mass.
See ffce new "De Frisco" Jewelers, Wellesley, HHass, of linden Mall
See the new "Mullen" Jewelers, fall River, Mass, at So. Moin Mall
See the new "Taymor Shoe Store," Burlington Village Mall, Burlington, Mass,
VHatch for the new "Taymor Shoe," Rte 9, Sherwood Flaia, Natick, Mass,
Watch for the new "Upper falls Liquor Store," 150 Needham St„ Newton, Mass.
interiors by (mo)
GINO SACCHETTI & ASSOC. INC.
«
i!^^ let us
4 EDWARDS ROAD, BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184
617-848-3761
Plan, design, fabricate, deliver and install
your planned intentions of a complete new
interior, new renovations or addition to an
existing.
May it be for retail, commercial, bank, hotel
or other types of interiors.
or
Let us work with your interior designer,
decorator, architect or developer.
a one source
for complete interiors
with the ability to control, manage, consult,
negotiate, handle, all manufacturing,
subcontracting, contracting, purchasing,
and installations.
THIS IS A PARTIAL LIST OF SOME OF THE PROJECTS
HANDLED BY GINO SACCHETTI.
Men's, Women's & Children's Apparel
Drug Stores
Photography Stores
Jewelry Stores
TV & Appliance Stores
Gift Shops
Self Service Department Store
Tobacco Stores
Liquor Stores
MULLEN JEWELERS, Fall RWtr. Maaa.
OEPRISCO JEWELRY, Wallaalty. Maaa.
SAWYERS CAMPUS SHOP. N Oartmouih Maaa.
HICKOX CAMERA, MarldlNt. N H
LEYS CENTURY OEPT. STORE. Long Wharl Mall, Newport. R.I.
LEYS MEN'S « BOY'S SHOP. Long Wharf Mall. Newport. R.I.
SAWYERS CAMPUS SHOP. Hancock St., Oulncy. Maaa.
SAWYERS CAMPUS SHOP. So. Main St., Fall RIvar. Maaa.
MARTEN'S JEWELRY. Purchaaa St.. Naw Bedford. Maaa.
KARTEN'S JEWELRY. Naahua Mall. Naahua. N.H.
KARTEN'S JEWELRY, No. Dartmouth Mall, Maaa.
KARTEN'S JEWELRY, Swanaea Mall, Swanaaa, Maaa.
MR. J « SONS JEWELRY, Harbortlle Mall, Weymouth, Meat.
LYNN CARD A GIFTS, Harbortlte Mall, Weymouth, Maaa.
STODDARD'S, Temple PI.. Boston, Maaa
ROBERT CAPARELLAS. Bryerbrook Rd.. Mlllon. Maaa.
DENNIS DRESS SHOP. No. Dartmouth Mall. No. Dartmouth, Maaa.
RAY CARYE. Beacon St.. Boalon, Maaa.
ALVES PHOTO, Slorra Ave., Bralnlraa, Maaa.
WARREN'S TAVERNS, Charleslown, Maaa.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES, Worcealar Mall, Worceater, Maaa.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES, Portland Mall, Portland. Me.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES, Liberty Tree. Danvera, Mats.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES. Merldan Mall. Merldan. Conn.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES. Enfield Mall. Enlletd. Conn
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES. Cheatnut HIN Mall. Brookllnc. Mass.
PERKINS TOBACCO STORES, Bergen Mall. Paramla. N.J
BAILEYS BANKS I BIOOLE JEWELRY. Schaumberg. Ill
DEROY JEWELERS, Sandy, Pa.
ZALE JEWELERS. Brookwood Village. Birmingham. Ala.
ZALE JEWELERS. Alton Mall. Orlando. Fla.
ZALE JEWELERS. St. Clair Sq.. Falrvlew Helghta, III.
ZALE JEWELERS, Voluala Mall, Daytona. Fla.
ZALE JEWELERS. Maaaapeequa Mall, Massapeequa, N.Y.
HESS CULBERTSON JEWELERS, Como Mall, NY.
JACOBS JEWELERS, Daytona Beach, Ra. ^
LAMBERT JEWELERS. Mataapeequa Mall, Maaaapeequa. N.Y.
KAY JEWELERS, Baahlord Mall
KAY JEWELERS. Cheekte«Ma. NY.
THACKERY RESTAURANT. Walpole Mall. Walpole, Maaa.
BORACHI' RESTAURANT. Rte 128. Oedham. Mass.
AL'S SHOE. Meridian St . E Boston. Mast.
WU.BAR SHOES, Bralnlree. Maar.
WILBAR SHOES, Orange. N.J.
MORBE SHOE. Naahua Mall. Nashua. N.H
THE PIPE RACK. TrI Town Mall. Canton, Mass
AQUA WORLD TrI Town Mall. Canlon. Mast
FINFBERG DEPT STORE Main St . Marihdeld. Mast
LEEN SHOES. Main St Falmouth. Matt
LEEN SHOES. Main St Hyannlt Matt
HANCOCK BANK Walpole Mali Walpole Mass
MT AUBURN HOSPITAL. Cambridge Mats
DOCK SO CIGAR Ooch Sq Boston Mass
MIITON S MENS STORE Hancock St Ou.ncy Mass
ROGERS PHARMACY Main SI Wallham Mats
PANTELIS JEWELRY Ha»erhll. Mass
DAVID ROUGH JEWELERS Newport R'
Specialty Stores
Music Stores
Bank Interiors
Shoe Stores
Book Stores
Hotel Interiors
Cocktail Lounges
Restaurants
And all types of other Interiors
FNtED'S MC»ra SHOP, So. Main St., PaN Wmt. Mwa.
BUmttRt, Swidwich, Maaa.
BUTTNERt, Klngaton, Maaa.
ALPHA CAMERA, Laconia. N.H.
GRANT PI>ZA JEWELERS, Qfant Plan MaN, Newport, R.l.
CLARK DRUG, Maiden, Maaa.
ATLANTIC PHARMACY. AllanMc St.. N. Oulncy. Maaa.
GOVT. CENTER TOBACCO. 91 Conlaf Plasa. Boaten,
CROWFOOT BOOK STONE. Main St. Palmoulh, Maaa.
FANCY THAT BATH BHOP. CMiIra 8L. Nawlon. Maaa.
RAVBURN MUSIC. Huntington A«»., Boaten, Maaa.
ROBERT HURWtTZ RES.,
METROBANK. MINen Sq.,
LYNN SIGN PLASTIC CORP., Cambridge, Maaa.
FRANK VENTOLAS, BrookHne, Maaa.
GATES DEPT. STORE, North ScHuate, Maaa.
FISCHER SPORTSWORLD, Cambridge, Maaa.
BITTS S BAGGAGE, Cape Cod Mall, HyannIa, Maaa.
ROSS JEWELRY, Lynn, Maaa.
DORNER JEWELER. Nawpori. R.l.
AVIS, Boytaton SI., Boalon, Maaa.
THE NOVELTY KING, Boaton, Maaa.
TECK-OP, One Beacon St., Boaton, Maaa.
DOCTOR SCHEUPLEIN PROJECT, Boaton. Maaa.
ORIENT WORLD TRADING CORP., Boaton, Maaa.
PANTELIS JEWELRY, Merrimac St., Haveriilll, Maaa.
IRVING RABB, Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Maaa.
PETERS MENS IMPORTS, Meridian St., Eaat Boston, Maaa.
MARTIN'S MEN'S SHOP, N. Dartmouth Mall, N. Dartmouth, Maaa.
BITTS S BAGGAGE, Falmouth Mall, Falmouth, Maaa.
SYLVIA LEE'S DRESS SHOP, Framlngham, Maaa.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, KIng'a Dept. Store, Durttam, N. Carolina
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, Klnga Dept. Stoiv, Rutland, Vt.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, KIng'a Dept. Store, Danbury, Conn.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, KIng'a Dept. Store, Durt>y, Conn
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, KIng'a Dept. Store. Noriolk, Va.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, Hills Dept Store. Indiana. Pa.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS. Hills Dept. Store, Chrisllanbury, Pa.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, Hills Dept. Store, Briatol, Tann.
DISCOUNT JEWELERS, Jameaway Dept. Store, Brockton. Mass
TONI'S MEN'S STORE. Brockton, Maaa.
SAGERMAN'S, Main St , Hyannls. Maas
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL SUPPLY CORP.. Boaton. Maas.
JOSEPH'S WOMEN'S APPAREL. Hanover, Maas
SHERATON CORP , Atlantic Ave.. Boston, Maas.
THE TEDDY CLUB, Peril Square, Boston. Maas
STOP S SHOP CO, So Boston. Mass.
STANDARD HOTEL SUPPLY CORP Boston, Maaa
ADMIRALS CLUB. AMERICAN AIRLINES, Logan Alrpori
Boston, Mast
SHERATON INN. CockUII Lounge. Gift Shoppa. RasUurants. Etc
Baton Rouge. La
SHERATON INN, Cocktail Lounge. Gift Shoppe RetUurantt. Etc
Lake Charlet, La
AMERICAN AIRLINES A TO SECTION Logan Alrpori
Boalon. Matt
"(And many, many mora)"
GINO SACCHETTI • PRESIDENT
GINO SACCHETTI & ASSOC. INC.
4 EDWARDS RD., BRAINTREE, MASS. 02184
with 45 years of experience, in all phases of
Sales, Design, Interior- Planning, Store
Planning, Merchandise Planning, Space
Planning. Purchasing, Subcontracting,
Contracting and Installations, represents a
unique concentration of all categories, which
has been gained through extensive experience
in new and rehabilitation of existing properties
and interiors.
GINO SACCHETTI has spent 25 years,
starting as a benchman, machine man, layout
man, group leader, foreman, plant super, and
plant manager with experience in all phases of
manufacturing of store fixtures, bank fixtures,
millwork, architectural woodwork for retail and
commercial interiors
The following 25 years have been in the
executive categories of sales, design,
planning, engineering, administration,
manufacturing contracting, subcontracting,
purchasing and installing
call 617-848-3761
^jgj^gj.s^,g35ij«j;5gg«;,gS<gSSSSSJ=»§S^^ 3SSr*SSfeS!sSS«SS*W»s;s*i=Js5»s=i=.s.-:^^
!>■■« M Quinc> Sun TliMrMia). March 8, 1984
Obituaries
Zonja L. Farrar, 78,
Retired Private-Duty Nurse
A private funeral and
burial for Zonja L.
(Lindblade) Farrar, 78, of
Quincy. a retired private-
duty nurse at Massachusetts
General Hospital, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) at
Knollwood Memorial Park.
Canton.
Mrs. Farrar died Monday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Brockton, she
moved to Quincy 30 years
ago from Dorchester.
She attended Brockton
ei^^inaet
«
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
S4fw«1N0
High School, the Sargent
School of Physical
Education (now the Sargent
College of Allied Health
Professions) at Boston
University and graduated
from Massachusetts
Cicneral Hospital School of
Nursing.
She was a member of the
Quincy Women's Club, the
Quincy Historial Society
and Bethany Congrega-
tional Church.
She is survived by her
husband, William Farrar,
and a sister, Greta
Holmberg of Brockton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 47 West Elm St.,
Brockton, 02401.
Donald M. Oeware
Director
!<A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. ^
Keep cool . . . Keep calm . . .
I he ability to keep calm when
trouble raises its ugly head is,
indeed, a tremendous task. It
can bo done. It is done by
cultivation - by practice. It
takes determination and persistence. Wcall havelhcse
qualities within us and we can di.\elop ihem into any
state of mind we choose . . . How.' Remember few jobs
are done better for being rushed. Think things
through and try to make the right decision. The pace
of our modern world tends to shove us along faster
and faster. Resist it. Create an island of intelligent
calm around your self and keep your balance. When
you find yourscM getting agitated think of someone
conspicuous for his imperturbability. It may be
Emerson who said. "Keep cool; it will be all one a
hundred years from hence " It may be someone you
know and whom you admire. Ask yourslcf. "How
would he react T'
The same principle is true in spiritual life. Fill your
mind with God's peace. Repeat to yourself such words
as "In quietness and in confidence shall be my
strength".
Whenever some crisis happens that would
otherwise upset you . . apply these techniques. You
can handle it. You can gradually make inner calmness
natural to you. You can develop inner calm. You'll be
far wiser and a hot happier, and certainly more
efficient, by learning to keep calm.
Beuiare Jffuneral Mamt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to an\ distance
Francis J. Rull, 74,
Amateur Swimming Coach
William Baker, 80,
Lifelong Quincy Resident
= A funeral Mass for
Francis J. Rull, 74. of
Quincy, an amateur
swimming coach for more
than 40 years, was held
Tuesday at St. Agatha's
Church, Milton.
Mr. Rull died Friday at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in South Boston, he
lived in Woilaston for 50
years.
He attended Suffolk Uni-
versity and Wentworth
Institute in Boston.
A master plumber, he
worked in the family
business, the D. J. Rull
Plumbing and Heating Co.
of South Boston, for 60
years. He retired in 1974.
He was active in many
local athletic organizations
including the New England
Amateur Athletic Union,
where he served as
swimming chairman. He
was also secretary and
treasurer of the organiza-
tion for 15 years.
In 1959, he founded the
Quincy Swim Club and
served as coach of the
Quincy YMCA Swim Team.
A summer resident of
Falmouth, he coached the
Nobska Swim Club.
Husband of the late
Helen M. (Feener) Rull, he
is survived by a son,
Francis J. Rull Jr. of
Quincy; a daughter, Jeanne
Marini of Falmouth; a
brother. Daniel J. Rull of
Quincy; five sisters, Mary
A. Jackson, Anna M. Rull,
Margaret Hennessy,
Elizabeth Riley and
Florence Marchand, all of
Quincy; four grandchildren
and four nieces and
nephews.
I^uneral arrangements
were by the Keohanc
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.. Woilaston.
Burial was in Holyhood
Cemetery, Brookline.
Donations may be made
to the Carrie Hall Scholar-
ship Fund, in care of
Brigham and Women's
Hospital School of Nursing,
75 Francis St., Boston.
Funeral services for
William "Norman" Baker,
80, a lifelong resident of
Quincy and a retired Baker
Machine Co. worker, were
held Tuesday at the
Sweeney Brothers Home
for Funerals. 1 Independ-
ence Ave., Quincy.
Mr. Baker died Sunday
in Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Mr. Baker attended
Quincy schools and grad-
uated from the Massachu-
setts Maritime Academy. A
veteran of World War II. he
served as a Merchant
Marine officer before and
during the war.
He worked for Baker
Machine Co., a family-run
business, until his retire-
ment in 1974.
Husband of the late
Josephine (Rizzi) Baker, he
is survived by a son,
Samuel Baker of Scituate; a
sister-in-law, Ida Mochen
of Braintree; and several
nieces and nephews.
Burial was in Mount
Woilaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to Arnold Hall Conference
Center, Randall St.,
Pembroke, 02359.
Richard F. Adams, 53,
Former Book Binder
Cesidio DiCesare, 94,
50- Year City Employee
A funeral Mass for
Cesidio DiCesare, 94, of
Quincy, a retired employee
of the City of Quincy, will
be held today (Thursday) at
10 a.m. in St. John's
Church. Quincy Center.
Mr. DiCesare died
Sunday at Quincy City
Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
Born and educated in
Anversa, Italy, he moved to
Quincy at the age of 15.
He was employed by the
Water Department for 50
years, retiring 21 years
Help your
ItART
ago.
He is survived by his
wife, Lisetta (DelVecchio)
DiCesare; two sons, Duey
DiCesare and Joseph Di-
Cesare, both of Quincy; two
daughters, Linda Pizzuti of
Rome, Italy, and Nicolina
Steinberg of Castro Valley,
Calif.; a sister, Nicolina
Solitaria of Sulmona, Italy;
16 grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
are by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial will be
in Mount Woilaston
Cemetery.
A liMKial scr\ice l«)i
Rich.itil I \dams. .S.l ol
\i)rth Qiiincv. a lornKT
book binder lor \iniroil
IVss. was held Feb. 24 ai 7
p.m. in Ailantic Memorial
( iiiigii.j;alion.il Church.
North QuiiK\. I he Re\.
Arthur ( drtis olliciated.
Mr. \ilanis died I eb 2b
in Milton Hospiial.
Born in I cwiston. Maine,
he moved lo \orih Quinc\
26 \e.irs ajjo liom Hostoii.
He was ,11) \rin\ veteran
ol the koiLMii War
He is surviveil by his wile,
.land (Willev) Adams; lour
sons, (iregorv Adams.
David Adams and Douglas
Adams, all ol North Qumcv.
and James Adams ol
Marvl.ihd; his mother.
Doris (Blown) Adams ol
North Berwick. Maine; and
one grandchild.
I iineral arrangements
were bv the Keohane
I iineial Home. Quiikv.
Donations niav be made
to a ch.iiiu ol voiir choice.
Hugh D. Young
Retired Shipyard Welder
A funeral Mass for Hugh
D. Young, West Quincy, a
retired welder for Bethlehem
Steel, will be held today
(Thursday) at 9 a.m. in St.
Mary's Church.
Mr. Young died Monday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Nova Scotia, he
lived in Quincy most of his
life.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary K. (MacNeil) Young;
two daughters, Joan Young
ATiencArt HeaM Assoc '^^
\ ' ^/
\>
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Luxurious vesi
menis altai books
candles sloles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St Quincy
472-3090
Bmzmtyi ^Funeral #enitte
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST. 326 COPELAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
OLR ONLY TWO I.O( ATIONS
\()l \fHIIAII I) WIIH ANY OIHI R
I i\i RAi HOMi; IN griNC >
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is only humin lo pul things off.
But proper planning for tht event
of one's death can spare a tamily
many traunutic 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 atailable
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 u Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
City
Stale
Zip code
( Ol RTKSV OF:
ol Bcvurly and Denisc
Wessen of Rockland; a
brother, Vincent Young of
Nova Scotia; a sister,
Blanche Whitney of
Bridgewater; and a
granddaughter, Nicole
Wessen.
Funeral arrangements
are by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 West Elm
St., Quincy. Burial will be in
Knollwood Memorial Park,
Canton.
Donations may be made
to St. Mary's Building
Fund.
Salvalore
LaTora, 77
Private services were
held recently for Salvatore
LaTora, 77, of Quincy, a
retired helper for the
Tublar Rivet and Studd
Co., Woilaston.
Mr. LaTora died Sunday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he was a
Quincy resident.
He is survived by his
wife, Mary (Todd) LaTora;
two brothers, Joseph La-
Tora of Newburyport and
Benjamin LaTora of
Stoughton; a sister,
Florence LaTora of Plain-
ville; and two nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home, 74
West Elm St., Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 47 West Elm St.,
Brockton, 02401.
QUrNCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTtR
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
Thr Jnsvf)h Suvi-iwy hunvrnl Hnnus"
74 Elm .St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
r%
Rcktrt Karai
CwtHM
Haartna am
Audtotogtat
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
' TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
1 10 On Sterling Honor Roll
Thuriday. March I, tM4 Qvincy Sun Pafr II
Sterling Middle School
lists 110 students on the
second-quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honors: Jeffrey J.
Bina, Heather A. Fichtner,
Siichitra S. Mattai, Dominique
McDonald, William R. Pann-
ella, P. Sean Tyler.
Honorsi Sherri L. Brown,
William S. Cantelli. Jamie B.
Cappola. Christine M.
Childcrs, Darlenc DeCosta,
Donna M. Delorey, Denise L.
DePaulo, Sharon M. De-
Thomaso, Debra Donahue,
Kenneth Erickson, Violeta
Kambanis, Cheryl A. Kelley.
Nicholas M. Maivesti, Robert
W. Manupelli, Joanne M.
Mariano, Kristen M. Mc-
Donald, Janee E. McMakin,
Louis P. Pagnani, Christopher
A. Roche, Joseph Schepis,
Sandra M. Smith. Annunziata
Sodano.
GRADE 7
High Honors: Ennio Eleu-
tcri, David D. Gardiner.
Thomas J. Gleason Jr.. Robert
E. Grant Jr.. Darlene K.
Harding. J. Todd Kimmell.
Lisa Marani. Marc Mielc, Scot'
A. O'Brien, Joseph M. Sac-
chetli. PhatT. J. Vo.
Honors: James Allen,
Robert T. Austin, Kristen J.
Bruno. Kenneth Caldwell,
Barbara E. Carroll. Kristin L.
Ciraolo. Colleen Cocio. Bonnie
L. Colby. Paul DcllaBarba.
Michael N. DeMaggio, Angela
L. Ellington. Michael A. Falco.
Jennifer Feterowski. Scott P.
Flaherty, Scott E. Grant,
Tanya A. Innello, Kerry A.
Jacques, Julie A. Jankord,
Craig R. Keefe, Juliannc R.
Kelley. Scott Kradolfer.
Davide Marinilli. Kristin L.
Marshall, Erik Mitchell. Jenni-
fer A. Mullin. Stephen M.
Noltemy. Michael R. Noonan,
Laurie L. Schweinberg, Caitlin
Shells, Kelly J. Soule, Hope
Spooner, Marie Straughn,
Michael J. Thomas, Charles D.
Waller Jr.
GRADE 8
High Honors: Carrie Autio,
Kathleen Cahill, Richard F.
Coletta, Caryn E. Collings.
Michael J. Collins, Elizabeth
DiPietro, Matthew Gannon,
My H. Ha, Larry J. Hecknian,
Michael T. Hemeon. Thomas
J. Kellcher, Beth A. Manning,
Kevin M. Marston. Paula J.
Quigg. Jill M. Rennie.
Susannc Rossini. Dolores M.
Sauca. April C. Tierney. Eliza-
beth K. Vacca. Lauren
Zaccheo.
Honors: Susan M. Ander-
son, Hartley G. Bati helder IV.
Karen M. Cavallo. Connie J.
Collins. Kelley A. Gleason.
David J. Gustiii, Paul W. Kirk.
Mark S. Liscombe. Maria
Lotterhand. Roberta A.
Manning, Lori A. McGregor.
Denise M. Morrison, Scan P.
Munroe, Amy A. Nourse, Lisa
A. Perfetuo. William L. Santry,
Erik T. Walorz.
QJC Nurse Program Accepting Applications
The Registered Nurse
program at Quincy Junior
College is preparing to
graduate its Class of 1984
and accepting applications
for the Class of 1986
entering in September.
The RN program, which
began at the junior college
in 1979. has graduated 108
students to date and 105 of
them have passed the exam
for RN license, a 98 per
cent pass rate.
Graduates are employed
in many South Shore health
care facilities and in majt^r
medical centers such as
Massachusetts General
Hospital. University
Hospital and Brigham and
Women Hospital in Boston.
Information about the
program, as well as
application materials, may
be obtained by calling the
Division of Nursing
Education at 786-8795.
SAVEAT
GREAT RATES
From SOUTH BOSTON
SAVINGS BANK
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
3 YEAR TERM
DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES
NOW
PAYING
1U5%
Act now to receive this guaranteed rate for 3G months on
your investment. You'll know exactly what your money is
doing at all times.
$1,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT
MONEY MARKET
DEPOSIT ACCOUNTS
NOW
PAYING
9.00^
It only takes $2,500 to open an account and you'll have
access to your money whenever you need it. You can
withdrav*/ money at any time by check or phone and there will
be no withdrawal penalties. It's what you expect from the leader!
$2,500 MINIMUM DEPOSIT
IMAIN OFFICE:
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9am to3 30pm — Monday thru Friday
Saturday - 10 00 a m to 1 p m Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
830am Io530pm — Monday Tuesday
Wednesday & Friday
Thursday — 8 30 a m lo 7 30 p m
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCV OFFICE:
690 Adams Street. Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
830am to 5pm
Friday 830am lo7pm
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE
37 Derby Street
Jublotf Exit 15 Houle3
Tel 740-1866
* Federal Regulations require a penalty
tor early withdrawal
South Boston
Savings Bank
■AlWiYS THE LlAOeil"
_y
ROTARY DAYS recently at radio station WJDA liad local members of thai orKanization
broadcasting advertisements to raise money for charities. From left, are Don Gohl, Quincy
Rotary president; Peter Fallon, vice president, program chairman; and Jack Doyle, member.
K^iiinry Sun fiholit hy Jimnlhiin Hiirak)
Quincy An Assn. To IVIeet March 13
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion will meet March 13, at
7:30 p.m at Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St.
Speaker will be artist Ann
Packard of Provincetown,
who will demonstrate with
oil paints.
Miss Packard has won
numerous awards and her
paintings have been
purchased by many
collectors, and artists such
as Robert Motherwell.
PARKINGWAY
IN QUINCY:
4 GREAT REASONS
YOU SHOULD CALL
848 2600 NOW.
L 2600—8800 SQ. FT.
2. $4—10.00 PER SQ. FT.
3. QUINCY'S RE-BIRTH.
4. THE GROSSMAN COMPANIES.
Whatever your business need, we've got
four convenient Parkingway locations,
priced to fit your bottom line. With flexible
floorplans, convenient parking and ready
access to transportation and the best of
the "new" Quincy And you can count on
the Grossnnan connmitnnent to nnake you a
pernnanent and happy tenant. Like we
have with your traffic-producing
neighbors— some of whom include
Paperama, Bed 'N Bath, Quincy Cable,
Gloria Stevens, T.J. Maxx and Shoe
Town. Call 848-2600 today
Your business will prosper tomorrow.
The Grossman Companies
Innovation in Real Estate
Pagf 12 Quincy Sun Thunday, March t, I9S4
Mission To Be Held At
Our Lady Of Good Counsel
Covenant Sunday Observed
At First Squantum Church
The parish community
our Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church, Merry-
mount, is planning a mission
Sunday, March 18, through
Wednesday. March 21.
During this Holy Year,
the Rev. Peter T. Martoc-
chio. Pastor, asks that, "We
celebrate this event by being
more attentive to the word
of God-by having greater
devotion to the reception of
the sacraments especially
the Sacramental Confes-
sion".
The Rev. Thomas Foley
Wollaston Church
of the (Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollatton
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
WadncMlay • 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church'
SR. KVKI.YN KONAN
will open the mission
Sunday at 7:30 with a
discussion on "Faith."
"Prayer" will be the topic
Monday evening with Sr.
Evelyn Ronan. S.N.D.. a
teacher of theology at St.
John's Seminary.
Sr. Ronan. a native of
Dorchester, holds a master's
degree in theology from the
University of San Francisco.
A former director of
Formation, she is a chaplain
at Harvard-Radcliffe
Catholic Student Center.
Bishop John D'Arcy.
Vicar of Spiritual Develop-
ment, will be the speaker
Tuesday evening on the
topic of "Reconciliation."
The final evening will
conclude with Mass and a
talk on Church and
Eucharist by the Rev. Paul
Keyes, director of Recol-
lation Days throughout the
Boston Diocese.
The planning committee
for the event, chaired by
Paul Lewis includes Rev.
Peter T. Martocchio,
Liturgy, Mary Blaney,
Hospitality. Ruth Rugg. Art
Work. Clara Cardillo,
Publicity.
Bloodmobile At
Point Congregational
J
A Red Cross blood-
mobile will be held at the
Donor Center, Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, 444 Washington
St., Monday, March 12,
from I to 6 p.m.
If was Covenant Sunday
at the First Church of
Squantum Sunday.
Active members of the
congregation renewed their
covenant with God and with
each other at two morning
services.
During the first service,
church pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin, preached
on the subject. "The Day
The People Cheered",
illustrating his sermon with
slides and a popular record-
ing.
Robert Dixey and Bonnie
Adams served as ushers.
Mary Ruth Scott and
Andrew Ogilvie provided
music with their guitars.
At the second service,
the sermon was entitled,
"Getting Ready for Lent".
It was followed by a reading
of the church covenant and
the Lord's Supper. Seated
with the pastor at the
Lord's Table were Deacons
Stewart Scott. Katherine
Hansen, Grace Holmes,
Gretchen Bumpus and
Dana Olson.
Hymns included "0
Worship the King, All
Glorious Above", "Lord,
(EeUbrate IKemncilmtinn.
(§ptn four Heart So QIIjc Iciccmcr"
You are invited to a
PARISH MISSION
March 18 to 21 1984
ffiur &bu of (l0ah (tmrnti C4|urclf
Sea Street, Quincy
Date
Theme
Sunday, March 18 Faith
Monday, March 19 Prayer
Tuesday March 20 Reconciliation Most Rev. John M D'Arcv
Wednesday. Mar 21 Church & Eucharist Rev. Paul Keyes.
Speaker
Rev. Thomas Foley
Sister Evelyn Ronan S.N.D,
Services At 7:30 P.M.
Come And Bring A Friend!
Who Throughout These
Forty Days", "Blest Be
The Tie That Binds", and
"Lead On, 0 King
Eternal". The Chancel
Choir sang "Brother
James' Air", an arrange-
ment of the 23rd psalm, for
the offertory.
Charles Lester was wel-
comed into the church as a
new member and given the
right hand of fellowship by
the pastor and the chair-
men of the church boards,
including Stewart Scott,
Board of Deacons, Calvin
Bumpus, Board of Trus-
tees, Barbara Anderson,
Board of Christian Educa-
tion, and Gloria Lester,
Board of Benevolence.
Wednesday night. Ash
Wednesday, the church
began its observance of
Lent with a church fellow-
ship dinner sponsored by
young people in the church.
The money goes for various
youth projects. After the
chicken dinner, there was a
time for worship and
learning.
This year, the subject of
the pastor's series of
Lenten talks is "A History
of the Christian Church in
America". Topics include
the following: New Worid
Freedom, March 7; The
Great Awakening, March
14; The Missionary Im-
pulse, March 21 ; The Social
Gospel. March 28; Other
Religious Movements,
April 4; and a review of the
whole history of the Chris-
tian Church, April 11.
Each week during lent,
there will be a fellowship
dinner at 6 p.m., followed
by the time for worship and
the Lenten talk at 7:30 p.m.
One does not have to attend
the dinner in order to come
to the program.
There will be an all-
church breakfast Sunday,
March 18, at 9: 15 a.m., and
a single service for all
members at 10:30 a.m.
followed by the quarterly
Church Council meeting.
Tickets can be reserved
for the breakfast or any of
the dinners by calling the
church office at 328-6649.
This Sunday, there will
be two services again at the
church: the guitar service
at 8:30 a.m. and the tradi-
tional service at 10:30 a.m.
Lenten Services
At Houghs Neck
The Boards of Deacons
and Deaconesses of Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church. 310 Manet Ave.,
are sponsoring Lenten
Services Tuesdays at 7:30
p.m.
Schedule of services, on
the theme "Our Lenten
Journey: Renewed for Life"
will be:
March 13. Worship
Leader. The Rev. Dr. Peter
V. Corea. Speaker. The Rev.
J. William Arnold. Senior
Minister of Bethany
Congregational Church.
March 20. Worship
Leader, The Rev. M. Alicia
Corea. Speaker, The Rev.
UNITED FIRST
PARISH ^CHURCH
A'i*:;^
1306 Hancock St.. Quincy Ctr
773-1290
SERVICES
- 10 30 am -
Sunday School
IJMM.jRiAN ll'jiVf MSA' im
Walter Wnek. Minister of
the United Methodist
Quincy Cooperative Parish.
March 27. Worship
Leader. The Rev. Robert L.
Johnston. The Eastern
Nazarene Brass Ensemble,
under the direction of
Robert Howard, will
present a special program of
mu>ic.
April 3, Worship Leader,
Dr. Carol Lee Griffin. The
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church Choir, under
the direction of Arden T.
Schofield. will present a
program of sacred music.
April 10. Worship
Leader. The Rev. M. Alicia
Corea. The Quincy High
School Concert Choir,
under the direction of Mrs.
Catherine Carnabuci, will
sing.
A member of the Board ol
Deaconesses will read the
scripture at each service. A
coffee hour will follow in
Fellowship Hall.
The public is welcome.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
.337-0288 337-0289 |
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
Saturday:
Sunday:
44 School St.
Quincy, Mast.
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
Chiplain, Quincy Oily Hoiptlal
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
Organ Music
Organ Music
12 30 PM
5 30 P M.
Weekdays; 800 am & 5 30 P M
Confession* In Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. ft 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
St.
Marks
St. John's News, a
religious newspaper
published by St. John's
Church, is celebrating the
iOth anniversary of its
publication.
The 8 -page tabloid
periodical is distributed to
more than 4000 families
comprising 12,000 parish-
ioners of St. John's Church.
The newspaper is published
aspart oftheactivitiesofthe
Parish Activities Commis-
sion of the Parish Council.
Fr. William R. McCarthy,
pastor, is the publisher and
Fr. Daniel Graham,
associate pastor is coordina-
tor.
The current issue features
a front page article by
Virginia Driscoll entitled
"St. John's Parish Opens
Heart To Archbishop Law."
Mrs. Driscoll describes what
the appointment of
Archbishop-elect Bernard
F. Law means to the
parishioners of St. John's
Parish.
Other articles include: an
editorial on the meaning of
the IOth anniversary of
publication of the news-
paper; interviews with
distinguished leaders of the
Catholic Church; remem-
brances of Haiti which
describes a recent trip and
visit made by four
parishioners; dedication of a
library in honor of Mable
Pratt, and a Pastor's
Message by Fr. McCarthy
on sacrificial giving.
The Lenten regulations
for 1984 are featured and
there is a special article on
the executive board looks at
religious vocations.
The newspaper also lists a
calendar of events for the
months of March and April.
A Novena of Grace will be
held March 20 through
March 28. Special liturgies
during the Novena include a
Mass in Latin and a
procession during which the
Chinatown Boys Club will
participate.
First Aid (bourse
A Red Cross Standard
First Aid (lecture method)
course will be held March
7.10, 14, 17, 21, 24 and 31.
from 6:30 to V:30 p.m.
Wednesdays and 9 to noon
Saturdays at the Red Cross
office, 1245 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
John's News
10th Anniversary
TiMirsday. March t. I«S4 Quincy .Sun Page IJ
'Who Stands By Godr
Sermon At Bethany Church
iji.>4 ./ ^M J}i. /i, ^^f,M
St lOHNS NEWS
MXWdf CtthmK ^r«M *m9€'4hon -
Iht Pmiior'i ktrumftr
1
.r-,. >.«. r„iu.
St. John^s Parish'
Opens Heart
To Archbishop Law
(l« J«*<Mi> .'« •« irwMtf •»•< Hm M^hnm P»ft Mm II fe^ clwot*! ihf
Mom Utytttmt fc>Mi4 * U* ftilMf ti i(M VtM^vM-t af* <M>aii««4u
Im Mtf paitli M in •«■«•>* rtctt arva »l ilH a»»Miw»w iwmtttm m thr
•MtowanNMM ••« «MlMMaMH ~Wt ••* >«m fm»4 ia>> ow' r»umt lf<
W.liMM ■ Mitanht wrttt.<icl«<lHNivHa<i4 ttMUHKiaw '■wkoy I «. ht.
*mu«MrBt«4 ha caitnoilai ^■■ylr —< twi <■<»■!»< ■ |t— i #c»l i»l Hntlloti i<'
tlHM* alte an Mrfkiixf aarf •« tttt IrcaHM nl kn Ttm ^walilaait*** a>M>
W<*K«t >• » hn u**tiMi(n latoatarm i>i ih« iMcliinct of tin < huiiK .n hn luiwr
minW) I »m HH* Mir •((MHMft* ••14 tintf Nhk id to • lti|Mt (Mt »n4
St. John'* Starts X^
10th Year
Aa Parish Paper
Arrhdiorrar Of Boalon
Lrntrn RrRulalion* - 1984
.•■w.tixIkKial li.ik t VaN»<iik..M
^ ^ f^M mt^f M ■>•< I *ua«
ikH.o.M>.«v,i,.r...>M latat\ra.»'*M*ri<kftlww«K w^ * i«f -. k.-^ M *r tm* saa Ma* a. Ma^ ^ — ^" m> w a^
M..IH.W,, «,lki^ .•»••' k>^ ban. <M.MMa.a<.a«>Mf ^ ^ ^.^ o. •a. •». Cm« . <taM tf kaw l— • l-*i. h. ^ -a
There will be two wor-
ship services Sunday.
March II in Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Codd-
ington and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Centre, at 9 a.m. in
the chapel and 10 a.m. in
the sanctuary.
On this first Sunday in
Lent, the senior minister.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, will preach the
sermon titled. "Who
Stands by God?" based on
texts from Genesis 6:5-8
and Luke 23:26-34.
Scripture readers will be
Marion Lockwood in the
chapel and Pauline L.
Anderson in the sanctuary.
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
associate minister, will
serve as liturgist at both
hours.
During the sanctuary
service, the chancel choir
under the direction of Peter
E. Krasinski, organist, will
present two anthems by J.
S. Bach, "Jesus Is My
Heart's Desire", and "O
Lamb of God Most Stain-
less".
The worship service will
be broadcast over WJDA
I300kc. at lla.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to II a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through ninth grade.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
young children.
At 11 a.m., there will be
a coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the com-
munity are welcome to
share in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll
children in the Church
School.
Joel and Tora Hunting-
ton will begin a six week
course Sunday from 2 to
3:30 p.m. on "Listening
Prayer", exploring the
spiritual life, which will
meet in the Allen Parlor.
On Wednesday at 7 a.m.
there will be a Lenten
devotional service held in
Bethany Chapel. Theme is
"Watch and Pray". Follow-
ing the 25-minute service, a
light breakfast will be
served in the parish house.
Both the brief worship
and breakfast are open to
the public, and people can
leave for work by 7:45 a.m.
This is a good Lenten disci-
pline, beginning the day in
meditation, says the Rev.
Arnold.
For information on any of
Bethany's services or
programs contact Pastor
Arnold or the church office
at 479-7300.
22 Residents Attend Abp. Williams Retreat
Attleboro. They are: Joanne Marcel. Cathy Prin-
Another feature provides
biographical sketches of
eight catechumens who will
become Catholics at special
services at Easter time.
John Noonan has been
the editor for the past 10
years. The newspaper is a
member of the Catholic
Press Association, a
national organization
composed of members
representing Catholic
newspapers and magazines
published throughout the
United States.
The laying out and
printing of the paper several
times during the Catholic
Church liturgical year is
done by The Quincy Sun.
■CLIP AND SAVE IB
Twenty-two Quincy
residents were among 39
seniors at Archbishop
Williams High School,
Braintree, who recently
participated in a two-day
retreat at the LaSalette
Center for Christian T iving,
Mariellen Burns, Cheryl
Carey. Rachel D'Amore.
Cheryl DePaolo. Kathy
Dixon. Ann Feeney. Susan
Furlan. Wendy Gerome,
Julie Greene. Robert
Lawton. Robyn Linehan.
cipato. Susan Rathgeb,
Daniel Roden. Michelle Sil-
vestro, Christine Sullivan,
Moira Sullivan, Stefania
Tiriticco. Elizabeth Walsh,
Mark Walsh and Raymond
Welliver.
r
Paid Volunteers
WANTED
Nsw Madicol Traotmant for
NAY FEVER
Coll 472-5339
Thursdoyi 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Nobili
Allergy Clinic
25 School St., Quincy
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Li-
I CUP AND SAVE
-J
DR. CHARLES M. RIPPBERGER
and
DR. FREDRIC J. BERKOWITZ
(formerly of the
Quincy City Hospital Emergency Room)
are pleased to announce
the opening of their office
for the practice of
INTERNAL
MEDICINE
at
32 Spear Street
Quincy Center
Tel 472-5005
Office Hours:
Day & Evening appointments
easily available
Participation in:
Bay State, Medicare, Medicaid, Blue Cross
Blue Shield and Private Insurances!
NOVENA OF GRACE
in honor of
SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER
SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH Quincy
Tuesday, March 20 thru
Wednesday, March 28, 1984
DAILY NOVENA MASSES At 12:10 noon and 5:30 p.m.
Novena Director
FATHER WALTER J. MARTIN, S.J.
Chaplain, Seaport of Boston
THE THEME OF THIS YEAR'S NOVENA:
'OPEN THE DOORS TO THE REDEEMER'
THIS HOLY YEAR IN THE DECADE OF THE FAMILY
Father Martin's Daily Talks:
1 XAVIER
2 XAVIER
3 XAVIER
4 XAVIER
5 XAVIER
6 XAVIER
7 XAVIER
8 XAVIER
9 XAVIER
& HIS HIGH IDEALS
& HIS LONELINESS
& HIS SUFFERINGS
& HIS MA-DONNA
& HIS FRIENDSHIPS
"Open the Doors and Open Your Hearts"
"Just Reach Out and Touch Someone, Today"
"Telling God That We Are Really Sorry"
"Mary. Mother of the World's Family"
"Memories are Made of Things Like This"
& HIS CLOSE ENCOUNTERS "The Sign of the Fish, Signs of Our Times"
& HIS PRIESTHOOD "This Blazing Fire Will Burn On Forever"
& THE EUCHARIST "Lord, How Good It Is For Us To Be Here"
& CHRIST'S CROSS "Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?"
The dally tal(<s will be on the theme of the Holy Year
as outlined by Pope John Paul in "Aperite Portas
Redemptori - Open the Doors to the Redeemer:'
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF OUR NOVENA THIS YEAR:
t Daily Readings from Pope John Paul's "Familiaris
Consortio;' "Redemptor Hominis;' "Dives in Miseri-
cordia;' "Aperite Portas Redemptori;' the Roman
Synod's "Christian Family in the t^odern World"
and the Vatican's 1983 "Charter of the Rights of the
Family"
t Daily Handouts, Flyers and Prayer Sheets developing
the theme of each day's talk
t Novena Intention Box for personal requests
t Blessing each day with the Relic of the Saint
t Latin f^ass (the Roman Canon of Vatican II) will be
said on Thursday (response sheets will be distributed)
t Writing Contest for "Children of All Ages" on one of
these topics:
"The Cross and the Crown, after 1950 Years"
"Love of Life: From the Cradle to the Grave"
"Me and My Favorite Saint: Measuring Up"
t On the last night:
•Awards to the >vinners of the Writing Contest
'Consecration of Families to the Sacred Heart
•Individual Veneration of the Relic of the Samt
•Procession: Members of the Chinatown Boys' Club
will carry crosses to the sanctuary: the crucifix from
the "Old Cathedral;' the cross of "The Christ of Viet
Nam;' and a Relic of the True Cross
Page 14 Quinc) Sun Thureda>. March S. I9R4
^The Alcotts' Program
As Quincy Remembers
"The Alcotts: Family of
Little Women" will be the
next program in the Quincy
Remembers scries ol the
Quincy Historical Society,
today (Ihursday).
Ific free program will
begin at I p.m. at the Adams
Academy Building. H
Adams St.. Quincy.
Held in celebration of
Women's History Week, it
features an illustrated
lectiir*' hy laync (iordon
director of Orchard House
in Concord.
Miss (iordon's presenta-
tion will examine Louisa
May Alcott's book "Little
Women" and how the
author used her family as
examples for the book.
She will separate factual
from fictional information
in the book.
Miss Gordon will also
disniss Orrhard House, the
home of the Alcott family in
Concord, and mlormation
about the Alcotts used in
interpreting the house.
Miss Gordon has been
director of Orchard House
for 10 years. She is also an
active musician in the
Concord area.
Ihe program is open to
the public. Refreshments
will be served.
Hartford Courant Editor
To Speak At First Parish
Edmund Zampier,
Foreign Affairs Editor of
the Hartford Courant, will
share his "Reflections on
the Arab-Israeli Conflict,"
with members of the United
Nations Council of the
South Shore Thursday,
March 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Parish Hall of the Church of
the Presidents, Quincy.
The Church is located in
Quincy Square, opposite
City Hall and convenient to
the subway. This is the
third lecture sponsored by
the Council. Admission is
free. All those who are
interested are welcome.
Zampier taught school
before he began to work for
the Courant seven years
ago. For the last five years
he has been Foreign Editor.
A supper will be served
before the meeting at 6:30
p.m. in the Parish Hall. The
deadline for reservations
and information is Monday.
March 5. Call Mrs. Viola
Ellis at 773-5019 or Miss
Rachel Grover at 472-2334.
Warren Whitman Completes Course
3 Oakland Ave., Quincy, has
completed the Tracked
Vehicle Repairman course.
Marine Pfc. Warren T.
Whitman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon C. Whitman of
IS ORTHODONTICS -
STRAIGHTENING TEETH -
AFFORDABLE?
• Visit Dental Associates For A
NO CHARGE Clinical Examination
And An Estimate
• Speak To Our Personnel And
To Our Orthodontist.
3
• Money Saving Plans
• INVISIBLE BANDS FOR
ADULT ORTHODONTICS
ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN
ACADEMY OF DENTAL GROUP PRACTICE
Dr. Steven A. Arena
with patient
Suzanne Pokaski
DENTAL ASSOCIATES INC.
66 Mayor McGrath High»ay
Quincy MA. 02169
(617)472-1036
A $1 200 DONATION to the Marine Corps "Toys for Tots" Program was recently made by the
William H. Caddy Detachment of Ihe Marine ( orps league of Quincy. From left are It. C ol.
Brian J O'Donnell. Executive Officer of VIA(;-49. DKTA, N AS Marine Detachment, South
Wevmoulh; Robert Hahertv and Charles Manfred!; Captain Dan Sable, CommandinROfncer,
Motor Transportation Engineer, Director of "Toys for Tots"; Commandant Richard h. Walsh,
and Past State Commandant Leo P. C ardarelli, C addy Detachment.
Caddy Detachment Donates
$1,200 For Toys
The William R. Caddy
Detachment of the Marine
Corps League of Quincy
recently made a $1,200
donation to the Marine
Corps. "Toys for Tots"
Program.
Commandant Richard F.
Walsh made the check
presentation to Captain
Dan Sable, dirctor of "Toys
for Tots", with Lt. Col.
Brian J. O'Donnell,
executive officer of the
Marine Detachment of
South Weymouth Naval Air
Station, with the Chairman
of the Ad Book. Past State
Commandant I eo P.
Cardarelli. members of the
Ad Book Charles Manfredi
and Robert Flaherty.
Ihe league also sponsored
a Christmas Party at the
Brockton Veterans* Hospi-
tal. Santa presented each
patient with at least si.x gifts,
donated by Caddy Detach-
ment members and their
friends.
Gifts that were left over
were presented to the
hospital to be used as pri/es
for games and other
activities.
Ihe 14 league volunteers
served refreshments. The
detachment donated a $300
check to the hospital for its
Egg Nog Party on New
Year's for the 900 patients.
Marines and former
Marines interested in
joining the detachment are
asked to call Leo P.
Cardarelli at 843-9000 or
write to the Marine Corps
League. PO. Bo.\ 264,
Quincy. MA 02169.
Bigger, Better Suininerfest '84
Summerlesi, the sci
K's Ol
WANTED
MOTHERS
Here is a chance to
earn extra money or
credit towards cloth-
ing at the Children's
Warehouse. Start a
Coupon Club: Its fun,
simple and easy to
run while you earn
money and credit. For
full information call
337-8737. Ask for
Debbie
Children's
Warehouse
969 Main St.
So. Weymouth.
lOconccrlshcId last Mimmci
on Constitution Pla/.i in
front of Cit> Mall. v\ill be
back next Miinmcr. biL;j;i.'i
and better than e\cr
City Councillor .losipli .1
l.aRaia told his colleague. --
last week that 11 coikcHn
are planned loi SiimmertcNt
'M. starling .luiic 20 aiul
continuing each Wedncsdav
from 7 p.m. to 9 p. in.
Some of the pcilornieis
lined up include the IS.
Na\y Band Ironi \ewpoii.
R.I., the (irecn (nasN
John Kelly i
Marine Pvt. John F.
Kelly, son of Louise Kelly ol
10 Roanoke St., Quincy, has
(loggers. Baron Hiigii\
Orchestra, and an Itali.in
festival sponsored b\ iIk
Sons of ltal\.
l.aRaia asked the C ouikiI
to tile a formal request wiili
the Mayor tor the use of cil\
property for the conceits.
Last year, the Cii\
Council a pprop I lat eil
$3,000 toward the .SI 0.000
cost of the series but this
year, said LaRaia. iIk-
Cultural Commission hopes
to have funding from arts
councils and a fund raiser
iompletes Course
completed a Ba.sic Plumbing
and Water Supply Course.
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won^t have to later.
By not taking care of your
own tuneral in advance, you
force "lomeone close to you to do
It for you.
R)r the pcron who accept.'-
the responsihiliry , makinj;
arrangements at the time of
need is likely to K- tilled with
uncertainties The uncenaiiir\
111 n(>t know my wh.it \oii really
wanted Your pervmai prefer-
ences Perhai'b. t l.n>'ti'i.' - .'^
dress or suit .^ special ^ . • ^ . ,
prayer •Xcler^'vman ' ////' f^ //f/M /u/
with whom you are a^ pU^ER^/^^L "
TRUST
especially close. The uncertain-
ties are endles.s.
The kindest thinj; you can do
lot your lamilv is make your own
funeral .irranyL-ments lar in
advance of need TTiat w.iy
everyKidy will know the kind ■)!
funet il you would like to have
for more information on pre
.irranuemcnt or pre-fin.ini my.
write for our tret K» iklci.
.\ ' C iTCi(t<l Kituiii -s (it
if vou li.ive .tny
|ueslions, um u^
I .^.ill iir '"r t'v
LJ Pleasi' send rr.e a copy of your folder, "N'o
■■.,1,1.,
hv
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA. 02170
V.'.ji.»(!iiJ f-- MasNa. husr'i- Funeral Him
Copyright l-^-'. !'HT)A
773-3551
T.Wl S.u b:
i.,!l
HoM To Reduce
Your Income
Taxes!
Make sure you take all the
deductions to which you ore
entitled and perhaps hove
overlooked.
»•••
For all the answers.
Talk to a
Tax Professional
Time is short - phone now:
Steven R. Mansfield
Ctrtified Public Accountant
26 Chestnut Street
Quincy Center, MA
479-2220
Brownell Asks Halt
To Nut Island Project
Tkuraday. Mvck I. IM4 QMlwjr Sm
IS
Political Adv«rtl««m«fll
RDMIical Adv*r1M«ni«nl
PoUttcal
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
has asked the MDC to halt
the proposed construction
of a S2 million chlorination
building at the Nut Island
Sewage Treatment Plant.
"We are close to the
resolution of a number of
problems concerning the
sewage division," said
Brownell.
"It seems to me that going
ahead with this building
before deciding on more
fundamental questions,
such as the location of
primary facilities and the
proposed Water and Sewer
Authority, is simply putting
the cart before the horse.
"This project probably
should not be undertaken at
all. but we're compounding
the mistake by not waiting
until the winter."
Brownell and members of
the Nut Island Citizens
Advisory Committee
petitioned MDC Commis-
sioner William Geary to
halt the project, on which
construction is expected to
begin in the spring.
Brownell and Jack
Walsh, chairman of the Nut
Island Committee, have
criticized the MDC's
intentions and planning of
the facilities. They said three
reasons the project should
^e cancelled are:
— Chlorination may soon
become obsolete as a
method of disinfection.
There has been discussion of
using an alternative means
of disinfection in the long-
range planning of treatment
facilities.
— The chlorination building
could turn out to be totally
inconsistant with the larger
plan of facilities siting,
possibly resulting in the
building being torn down.
— The Water and Sewer
Authority proposal will
soon be resolved and public
sentiment towards any
construction or action will
be more agreeable under an
administrative changeover.
^* tnow offering
a FREE Opinion of Value
of^our residents. «.op.^^
Richard E^ D„«rB.dg
1147 Hancock St.
Ouincy, MA. 02169 Real Estate
^77^7333 Appraisals
' ' rciuMveb I'xieJ lor sale Insurance
M, .our propcru . ^^.^^ p asc'd'-!!!!^^^
Wage
Earners!
Earn High Interest
and
Reduce Your Taxes
Put your money to work for you
with an INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT
ACCOUNT. Although the
government says the maximum
contribution each year is $2,000, even
amounts smaller than that will still
give you relief on your Federal taxes
— besides, all the interest is tax
defer! ed as well.
At Quincy Cooperative Bank we
offer high interest rates and all you
need is $10.00 to start an IRA.
So come see us or call us — we will
be glad to answer all your questions.
Federal regulations require substantial penalties for
earii/ withdrawal.
QUincY cooperative bank
479-6600
Ouincy: Main Offica. 8S Ouincy Ave (479-6600)
1259 Hancock Si (479-6164)
1000 Souinern Artery (773-6482)
■ratnMT Tedescli s Plaza. 280 Grove St (S48-8090)
CelwaMt Tedeschi I Plaza. Route 3A (383-6900)
ttonowr Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374)
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1
BOB GIBBONS
Democrat working for you
Bob Gibbons was working lor you
when he helped draft the legislation to strip
the MDC of its Water and Sewer Division
by statutorily creating an
independent Metropolitan Water and
Sewer Authority. This proposal has
now been embraced by the Mass
Democratic Party Leadership as a first
step toward providing better
environmental management for South
Shore waters. The legislation should
see enactment in the near future
Bob Gibbons was working for you
when he fought a move by the MBTA
to drop a bus route which would have
inconvenienced Quincy bus riders and
caused a quadrupling of fares. The
bus route was restored through
Bob's efforts.
Bob Gibbons was working for you
when he supported a platform at the
Democratic Convention to open up the
Party to every neighborhood in the
Commonwealth through the
caucus system.
Bob Gibbons was working for you
when the South Shore faced a
transportation crisis during the Red
Line reconstruction project. Bob was
able to convince MBTA officials of the
need for a standby train at Quincy
Center Station to serve as a safety
valve for overcrowded platforms at
other stations.
Bob Gibbons was working for you
when he presented an analysis to tfte
Mass. Housing Finance Agency to
l<nock down a proposed rent Increase
at the Wollaston Manor elderly
housing facility.
Bob's position prevailed.
Bob Gibbons was worlcing tor you
when he organized for the Democratic
Party m South Shore Communities for
elections held in each of the last
six years.
BOB GIBBONS
His Interest Is Your Interest
• Current Director of Legislation. Executive Office
of Public Safety
• Former Legislative Aide to Rep. Tom Brownell
• Former Chairman. So. Shore Community/Housing
Resource Board
• Lifelong Working Democrat
• Graduate Suffolk University. Magna Cum Laude
Keep Bob Gibbons
Worlcing For You —
Vote March 13th
Bob Gibbons
Democratic State Committee
Norfolk District - Avon, Braintree,
Holbroolc and Quincy
1st on the Ballot
Thomas Brownell
15 Uoreland Road
Paid for by the Committ»»« to eteci Bob Gibbons
James French - Chairman
ivlargaret Gibbons - Treasurer
17 Taylor St. Quincy
r
Pl«r M Qlrfbcy ?<im TlMr»4a). Marcfi 1 IM4
^Parris In Boston' Sunday
An exhibition entitled
"Parris in Boston" will
open at the Quincy Histori-
cal Society. Adams Acad-
emy Building, 8 Adams St.,
Quincy, Sunday, March 11,
from3 toSp.m.
Photographs, models!
and text will explain the
work of Alexander Parris
(1780-1852).
Parris is the little-known
architect of Quincy's First
Church Unitarian and many
of Boston's best-known
churches, houses, military
facilities, and Quincy
Market, more commonly
known as the Faneuil Hall
Marketplace.
Several of Parris' build-
ings are the center of
(P
ff^ ,
The Friends of
DAVID M. HARTLEY
cordially request you
to join with him
on the Celebration of
St Patrick's Day
to be held on
Saturday, March 10, 1984
at Florian Hall
53 Hallet Street
Dorchester, Massachusetts
Dancing and Reception Complitnentary
8:00 'til 12:00 p.m. Admission
Ron lacobucci
Norfolk District Coordinator
«P
recycling projects at the
Charlestown Navy Yard,
the Watertown Arsenal,
and the Chelsea Naval
Hospital sites.
The exhibition was
created by architectural
historian Margaret McD.
Taylor, and was funded by
a grant to her in 1982 from
the Massachusetts Founda-
tion for Humanities and
Public Policy, which is a
program of the National
Endowment for the
Humanities.
The exhibition was first
shown at the Boston Archi-
tectural Center, and was
later presented at Quincy
Market. with partial
sponsorship from the Rouse
Company.
Aim of the exhibition is
"to heighten awareness of
our architectural environ-
ment and the potential for
rehabilitation and adaptive
reuse of older buildings."
An earlier grant was
awarded to Taylor in 1981
to produce an illustrated
booklet called "Buildings
That Last: Parris in
Boston", along with slide
lectures for certain special
groups.
The Parris exhibition is
open to the public, free of
charge, through July 28.
Hours are 9:30 a.m. -
3:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday, and 12:30 - 3:30
p.m. Saturday; closed
Sundays.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
^Ji^
Caff^ Giovanni
^ Goes
7-9 Copeland Street
West Quincy,
479-5262
Saturday, March 17, 1984
J^ BOILED DINNER n^
^- 11 ajn. to 6 p.m. ^.
''\3Gi^
W
f
MULTIPLE
SCLEROSE
ENTERTAINMENT!
Phil Bair top DJ.
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS & PIZZA
Tues. thru
Sun. Nite
Parking Available
Across ihf Slrepl
ROSE DROH AN, a resident of Presidential Nursing Home, was presented a citation by Mayor
Francis McC'auley in honor of 98th birthday. Also on hand fur ceremonies were Mrs. Bruhan's
daughter, Lillian Hancock, and sun-in-law, William Hancock.
<(Jiiini\ Sun ithnio ftv Jiinnlhnn Ihiriik)
Registration For Kindergarten April 10
Registration for kinder-
garten for the school year
1984-85 will be held
Tuesday, April 10, from 9
a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and
12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. at
all Quincy public elemen-
tary schools.
The registration is for all
children who will be five
years of age in the calendar
year of 1984.
Parents must present a
birth certificate at the time
of registration and evidence
of immunization for D.P.T..
polio, measles, mumps and
rubella to comply with State
Law, Chapter 590. A child
may be admitted to kinder-
garten if in the opinion of a
doctor he is not in a condi-
tion to be immunized and
issues a certificate indicat-
ing this fact.
Appointments will be
made on registration day
for vision and hearing
screening assessments and
parent questionnaire as re-
quired by State Law,
Chapter 766.
Children who will be five
years of age on or before
Dec. 31, 1984 will be
eligible for kindergarten.
Children who will be six
years of age on or before
Dec. 31, 1984 and who have
not attended public kinder-
garten may be registered
for Grade One on the same
day.
Marshall To Speak At NARFE
Clifford Marshall,
Sheriff of Norfolk County,
will be the guest speaker at
the next meeting of the
Quincy Chapter 430 ot
NARFE, National Associ-
ation of Retired Federal
^3m^4^
Special $35.00
Sherri's Hair Styling
143 Water St., Quincy
479-9887
Have You Tried Them Yet?
If Not, Try One FREE!
We have the best qualit}^ nails.
They are lighter,
Thinner and More Natural.
We will put one on FREE
So come in and see for yourself.
Employees, Monday.
March 12, at 2 p.m. at the
Social Club, 252 Washing-
ton St., Quincy.
Tax assistance will again
be offered this year to senior
citizens who are asked to
bring all figures and papers
with them including last
year's federal and state
income tax returns.
Call the .I.F.K. Health
Center, Hancock St.. at 77.V
1380, extension 386, to
make an appointment.
.4nnie Brabazon
III StiidcMits
'Who\s Who'
Annie Braba/on, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Braba/on, 94 Alrick Rd.,
Quincy, was recently
selected to Who's Who
Among College Students in
American Universities and
Colleges.
Miss Braba/on is a junior
at B e n 1 1 e > College,
Waltham. Her on-campus
activities include resident
assistant, the New Student
Orientation Program, co-
chairman of the North/South
Organization and member
of the Student Aifairs
Board. She also teaches a
Freshman Seminar Course.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
Kennedy Re-Elected
To Head Park Board
Tkiir«4a). March I. IW4 Quincy Hun ITaflt VI
Wri^hl MaiiapemenI Program
Al Maiiel Health Cenler
The Quincy Park and
Recreation Board organized
for the new year Monday
night, electing Christopher
F. Kennedy of 27 Marham
Rd., North Quincy, to a
third term as chairman.
The Board also discussed
the possibility of changing
the rules banning unreg-
istered motor driven
\ chicles from playgrounds
and beaches to include the
specific terms motor bikes
and dirt bikes.
Although the regulation
in its present form is
sufficient, the Board
concluded, a more specific
wording should be included
to avoid misinterpretation.
Despite the fact that the
vehicles are unregistered, a
number have been noted
violating the regulation
driving on public ballfields,
and playgrounds causing
damage and creating a
hazard for persons.
R ichard J . Koch,
CHRISTOPHER KENNEDY
executive director of the
Park, Forestry and
Cemetery Departments,
informed the Board that the
Supreme Court decision
allowing municipalities to
display nativity scenes
would have a direct bearing
on Quincy.
The Forestry Section of
Young Women's
Membership Al YMCA
The South Shore YMCA,
79 Coddington St., Quincy
Center, offers young
women, ages 16 and 17. a
"Young Women's Member-
ship".
I he membership includes
the use of the pool, sauna,
indoor track, raquetbali
courts and gymnasium
during scheduled hours of
the day. A special addition
to this membership is the use
ol the women's salon area
the afternoons.
Included is individual
programs, weighing and
measuring a slimnasticclass
at 3:15 p.m., exercise bikes..
Universal weight machine,
running tramps plus other
machines. Ihere is a
consultant working during
these hours who will help
you with any questions you
may have.
For more information
contact Anne Rosa at the
during! scheduled hours in "Y." 479-8500.
Donatella Fabrizio On Dean'*s List
V
§
Donatella Fabrizio, of
19.3 Liberty St.. South
Quincy, has been named to
the Dean's List at
Emmanuel College. 400
The Fenway, Boston, for
the first semester, 1983-84.
Donatella is a junior at
Emmanuel.
WITH THIS COUPON
CET YOUR HAIR CUT AT
Shear Haven
C7 .50 Beauty Salon
WASH, CIT, BLOW DRY
On I hursday or Friday with Debby
222 SEA ST., QUINCY
773-4031
Call for Appointment or Walk-In
Ladies, Men, Children
Expires
March 10, 1984
PANTY RAID
" O ^t .1.
These prices are a steal!
/ Warner Briefs & Hipsters
3 for $10
Sherman Briefs 3 for $6.0Q
Hipsters 3 for $5.00 ^
Bikinis 4 for $6.00/
Lollipop Briefs & Bikinis^
3 for $6.00
Quincy Square and Hingham Harbor,
Mastercard and Visa accepted
479-0893 and 749-3566
his department owns and
installs a creche each
Christmas season at the
Hancock Cemetery and has
done so lor about 40 years.
Fhe Board returned J
Thomas Mullaney as vice
chairman and Joseph F.
Burke was elected secretary,
replacing Mrs. Charlotte
Digiacomo, who declined
nomination lor another
term.
Kennedy was recently
reappointed for a seventh
one-year term by the City
Council, which also named
(ierard A. Coletta Jr. to a
22nd term and Joseph E.
Burke to an 18th term.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley named the
following ward representa-
tives;
Anthony T. Delmonico,
Ward I; Charlotte E.
Digiacomo, Ward 2;
Timothy P. Cahill, Ward 3;
Gail S. Kilcommons, Ward
4; J. Thomas Mullaney.
Ward 5; Janet M. Coughlin,
Ward 6.
The Board designated
Delmonic to sign the weekly
payroll and Burke as the
alternate.
"Health Yourself." a 10-
weck adult health awareness-
weight management pro-
gram, will be offered at the
Manet Community Health
Center, 119.^ Sea St..
Houghs Neck, Mondays
from 6 to 7:30 p.m.
beginning March 26.
Fee for the course
includes a free individual
consultation.
For more information
and pre-registration, call
Jackie Newman. Staff
Nutritionist, at 471-8683.
Class si/e is limited.
For Your Convenience!
South Shore
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 School Street
Quincy Center
Walk-in
No Appointment Necessary
Qualified Physicians
Adolescent and Adult medicine
Hours:
6 p.m. -9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Saturday
CITY OF QUINCY
PRESIDENTIIL PRIMARIES
TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1984
then and there to give in their votes for the election of candidates of political parties for the following offices:
Presidential Preference
State Committee Man — Norfolk Senatorial District
State Committee Woman — Norfolk Senatorial District
Ward Committee — each of the Wards in the City for both
parties
The polls are to be opened at seven o'clock in the morning and closed at eight o'clock in the evening.
Polling places hove been 6es\qnaft6 as follows:
Ward I,
Ward I.
Ward 1.
Ward I.
Ward I,
Ward I.
Ward 2.
Ward 2.
Ward 2,
Ward 2,
Ward 2,
Ward 2,
Ward 2.
Ward },
Ward 3.
Ward X
Ward .1.
Ward 3,
Ward 3.
Ward 3.
Ward 4.
Ward 4.
Ward 4,
Ward 4.
Ward 4,
Ward 4.
Ward 4.
5,
5.
5,
5.
5.
S.
6,
6,
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward
Ward 6,
Ward 6.
Ward 6.
Ward 6.
Precinct I
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
Precinct I
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct 5
Precinct 6
Precinct 7
Precinct I
Precinct 2
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct
Precinct 2
Precinct 3
Precinct 4
Precinct ?
Precinct 6
3
4
6
7
I
2
3
4
5
6
7
I
2
3
4
5 .
6
I
POLLS OPEN AT 7 A.M.
- VIFRRVMOINT SC HOOl.. \(;AWAM ROM)
-SM (. HARBOR SC HOOl.. 330 PAI.MKR STRKKT
-QUNC Y VO( ATIONAI. TK( HNK Al. S( HOOl.. C ODDINCTON STRKET
- ADAMS SHORK LIBRARY. SKA STRUT
- ATHKRTON HOI (;H S( HOOl.. SKA STRKKT
- ATHKRTON HOI (;H SC HOOl.. SKA STRKKT
- FORK RIVKR CI. IB HOISK. NKVADA STRKKT
-SKMOR CITI/.KN HOISINC;. 1000 SOI THKRN ARTKRY
- DAMKI. WKBSTKR SC HOOl . I.ANC ASTKR STRKKT
-SPANISH WAR VKTKRANS- HAI.I.. HIC;H SC HOOl. AVKNIK
-FIRST PRKSBYTKRIAN C HIRC H. FRANKLIN STRKKT
- SAINT JOHNS SC HOOl . PHIPPS STRKKT
- WOODWARD SCHOOL. HANCOC K STRKKT
-COVKNANT C0NC;RKC;ATI0NAL C hi RC H. WHITWKI.I STRKKT
-COVKNANT CONC;RKC;aTIONAL C hi RC H. WHITWKI.I. STRKKT
- c;rkkk orthodox c hirch. 157 bkai.k strkkt
. c;rkkk orthodox c hlrch. 157 bkai k strkkt
- montc lair sc hool. bkimont strkkt
. montc lair sc hool. bklmont strkkt
■ montc lair sc hool . bklmont strkkt
■cyril p. morriskttk post. mili.kr strkkt
■ cyril p. morriskttk post. mili.kr strkkt
■ C VRII. P. MORRISKTTK POST. Mli.l.KR STRKKT
. C YRII P. MORRISKTTK POST. MILI.KR STRKKT
I.INC OI.N HANC OC K C OMMLNITV SC HOOL. WATKR STRKKT KNTRANCK
. I.INC OI.N HANC OC K C OMMLNITV SC HOOL, WATKR STREET KNTRANC E
I NITED PRKSBYTKRIAN C HLRC H. FORT SQLARK
FIRST BAPTIST C HLRC H. PROSPKC T AVKNLK
WOLI.ASTON MKTHODIST C HLRC H. BKAI.K STRKKT (Rear Kntrance)
WOI.LASTON MKTHODIST C HLRC H. BKAI.K STRKKT (Side Kntrance)
WOLI.ASTON MKTHODIST C HLRC H, BKAI.K STRKKT (Side Kntrance)
LNION C 0NC;RKC;ATI0NAI C HLRC H. 136 RAWSON ROAD
BKKCHWOOD COMMl NITY I.IFK C KNTKR. 225 FKNNO STREET
MEMORIAL C 0NC;RKC;ATI0NAI. C HI RC H. NKWBLRY AVKNLK
ATLANTIC JLNIOR HIC;H SC HOOL. HOLI.IS AVKNLK
FRANC IS PARKKR SC HOOL. BILI.INC;S ROAD
FRANC IS PARKER SC HOOL, BILI.INCiS ROAD
SC^LANTLM SC HOOL. HLC KINS AVENLE
MEMORIAL C 0NC;REC;ATI0NAI. C HLRC H. NKWBVRV AVENI E
POLLS CLOSE AT 8 P.M.
Attest:- JOHN M. GILLIS
CHy Clerk
J
Pagr II QHincy Sun Thunday, March S, I9M
We've Got Them!
SMITH-CORONA®
Ultrasonic II $369
SCM 2500 $279
SCM Executive
Correct $269
SCM XL Cartridge «239
License Board Briefs
"We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday's meeting at City
Hall:
•Granted an auctioneer's
license to James F. Dahill
of Ouincy, for estate sales
only.
If Dahill decides t^ open
a storefront or to Ware-
house items, he is to check
with board before making
any financial commitments.
•Postponed to March 13,
at the request of Ward
Councillor Joanne Condon,
a hearing on common
vitualer-Lord's Day
licenses and a new owner
for Premier Fitness Center,
91 Newbury Ave.
•Denied a request from
Satin Dolls of Weymouth
for tag day permits, when
the applicants did not
appear at the hearing.
Council Backs Gibbons
The Norfolk County
Labor Council has endorsed
Robert Gibbons of Quincy
for election as the Norfolk
District member of the
l>mocratic State Committee.
The Council cited
■y^T^yy^p^if ^y^^f ^pyT^T^y^^TTT^yTi^j
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
i
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
Hi^AAAi^AifcAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi
i
The
have It.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
WOMEN'S ISSUES
What is your opinion?
Join Host Lori Cohen with Guests Alicia Coletti, director
of the Women's Center at Quincy Junior College and a
representative from the Governor's Advisory Council on
Woman.
THURSDAY, MARCH 8th at 7:30 P.M.
Quincy Cabiesystems Channel 3 Milton Cablesystems Channel 8
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-961 1
The Eyes
of Quincy
QCTV3
Gibbons' "long-standing
commitment to organized
labor and its goals within the
Democratic party" as the
reason members should vote
for him in next Tuesday's
election.
Gibbons, a former aide to
• Rep. Thomas F. Brownell. is
currently director of
legislation for the State
Department of Public
Safety.
PHARMACY.
TOPICS a
By Edward David R.Ph.
Kilnets priigram fur senior
citiicns produced dramalic
cardiovascular hrallh benrfils
within 6 wr«kx, according to
doctors at the Palo Alto
((alifornia) Medical ( linic.
More than 200 oldsters walked,
joKced, stretched, and did
calisthenics.
People of an) age who hate not
hid mumps should be
immuni/ed against it, sa\s the
I .S. Public Health Services
(enter for Disease Control.
Kxceptions include children
under a tear and people with
immune deficiencies.
( odeine seems to be effective
against narcolepsy, reducing
sleepiness and attacks of
cataplexy. Treatment is being
»uperti<t«d by a Philadelphia
sleep specialist.
Kxperimenlal new drug called
(I M-0»f seems affective
against Parkimon's disease. In
(German tests, the drug helped
patients after Icvodopa has
become less effective.
Low levels of line will slow the
healing of wounds and burns.
Doctors often recommend zinc
supplements before and after
surgery .
Mineral supplements? (K course
yuu1l find a wide selection at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ou can depend on our expert
pharmacists.
Steven Gillig Elected
QCBPA President
Steven J. Gillig of
McDonald's Restaurant
was recently elected
president of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association.
Also elected were Robert
J. Quinn of South Shore
Bank, vice president; Beth
Ann Strenge of Hurley
Insurance Agency, secretary;
Carlton E. DesLauriers of
Rogers Jewelry, treasurer.
Members of the board of
directors are: James D.
Asher, Jr., WJDA Radio;
Henry Bosworth, The
Quincy Sun; Robert
Colman, Colman's Sporting
Goods; Burton Cook, Tags
Furniture; Judith Doble,
Burgin, Plainer & Co.; John
Farmer. Bank of New
England-Hancock; Jerome
Hurwitz, Sawyer's Campus
Shop; Donald Johnson,
Quincy Savings Bank;
Robert Johnston, The
Woodward School; Jack
Kerrigan, Baskin-Robbins;
John King, Quincy Cable-
systems Corp.; George
Montilio, Montilio Pastry
Shops; Roger Perfetti.
BayBank/ Norfolk Trust;
George Riley, Riley & Rielly
Insurance Agency; Charles
Ryder, Ryder's of Quincy;
Leo Sheehan, Quincy
Cooperative Bank; George
White, The Patriot Ledger.
Past presidents serving on
the board are Bernard
Reisberg, Bernie's Modern
Formal Shop, and Sandy
Rounseville, Beacon
Fabrics.
Directors at large are
Sen. Paul Harold and Atty.
James R. Mclntyre.
Christmas Festival Committee
To Meet March 15
George White, chairman
of the Quincy Christmas
Festival Committee, has
scheduled a meeting of the
full committee for Thursday.
March 1 5, at 7:30 p.m. at the
Civil Defense Building, Sea
St.
"We will review 1983
activities, the parade theme
for 1984, as well as !984
projections," said White.
All committee members
are urged to attend.
Water Safety Instructor
Course Offered
Barry J. Welch, director
of recreation, announces
that the Recreat ion
Department will sponsor a
Red Cross Water Safety
Instructor's course designed
to provide individuals with
the skills necessary to teach
Red Cross swimming
programs to the public.
The course is open to
individuals who are at least
17 years of age and hold a
current advanced life saving
certificate. All persons must
pass a qualifying swim test
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/ o Adrienne Clarke.
IMl Himock St.
Quiacy, MA UIM
47I-M«.1
before formal acceptance
into the course.
The course will begin
Monday, March 19, and
continue on Monday and
Thursday evenings from 6
p.m. to 10 p.m. fhc training
takes approximately eight
weeks and will be conducted
at the Lincoln Hancock
Community School pool.
Registration can be made
by phone or in person at the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment, 100 Southern Artery,
starting March 5.
Quincy residents will have
first preference, followed by
persons who live in
communities served by the
South Shore Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Registration is limited and
will be on a first come first
served basis.
There is a fee for this
program and additional
information can be obtained
by calling Barry Welch,
director of recreation, at
773-1380, extension 204.
!^ / On all patterns
sampled in books
showing WallTex
Sale Stickers...
ATLAS PAINT
and SUPPLY CO.
Cor of Hancock St. & Billings Rd.
North Quincy
328-6010 328-5363
(Sale ends April 9, 1984)
{ I.KMKV I O'BKIKN, retired administrator (ifthe Quinc> HuusiiiK Authority and lon|>acli\i'
in the field «»f alcitholism, receives the coveted Silver Key Award from Walter A. Murphy
(second right), executive director of the National ( ouncilon Alcoholism, while Hishop Ihonias
\ . Daily (left) and former School ( ommitteenien John J. Sullivan look on.
lQiiiilr\ I'liiilm
Clement O'Brien Receives
Silver Key Award
Clement A. O'Brien,
retired administrator of the
Quincy Housing Authority,
was honored recently with
the Silver Key Award, the
highest honor bestowed by
the National Council on
Alcoholism.
The award was made by
Walter A. Murphy,
executive director of the
NCA, who came in from
New York to make the
presentation at a reception
for O'Brien at Walsh's
Restaurant in North
Quincy.
It was only the 18th such
award made inthe
association's 40-year
history.
O'Brien, who has been a
member of the NCA's board
of directors for eight years,
was recognized for his many
years of volunteer service in
the field of alcoholism.
He served for 14 years as
director of the South Shore
Council on Alcoholism,
three of them as board
chairman, and he recently
completed three years as
president of the Massachu-
setts Council on Alcoholism.
He was a member of the
Governor'^ Task Force on '
Alcoholism during the
administration of Gov.
Edward J. King.
Head table guests at
O'Brien's reception included
Ed White, professor at
Quincy Junior College and
president of the board of
directors of the SSCA;
William Spinks. executive
director of the SSCA.
Also Arthur Keefe, grand
knight of the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus; the
Rev. William R. McCarthy
of St. John's Church and
former School Committee-
man John J. Sullivan.
Bishop Thomas V. Daily
was the guest speaker of the
evening while Sullivan
served as toastmaster.
Bishop Daily reminded
the audience that O'Brien
was selected by Pope John
Paul II to be installed as a
knight of the Holy
Sepulcher a few years ago.
Delegations also were
present from the Quincy
Housing Authority tenants
organizations and adminis-
tration, the North Quincy K
of C, the Quincy Visiting
N urses and various
Alcoholics Anonymous
groups.
O'Brien is a former officer
of the K of C, a director of
the Quincy Visiting Nu:ses
Association and a founder
of the Faxon House Detox
Center at Quincy City
Hospital.
NQHS Boosters Club
Plans Rummage Sale
North Quincy High
School Swimming Boosters
Club will hold a rummage
sale to benefit the North
Quincy High School Boy
and Girl Swim Teams
Saturday, March 10. from
10 a m. to 3 p.m., at St.
Ann's Youth Center, St.
Ann's Rd., Wollaston.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach SI 617
Wollaston, Mass 02170 472-8242
Thuriday. March I. I9t4 Quinc) Sun Page I*
Central Students Score
Above National Norms
The Central Middle
School-Home Association
met recently with President
Dolores Rush and Principal
Louis DiMartinis to present
the school's and the
individual student's
performance on the
Comprehensive Tests of
Basic Skills.
Mary Catherine lannoni,
head counselor, shared the
information based on the
tests results. In each of the
categories, including
reading, mathematics,
language, reference skills
and spelling, students at
Central scored above the
national norms. Students in
grades six and eight were
tested in the fall.
After explaining why
students were tested and
how they scored on the
general categories, a
question and answer period
was conducted by Joseph
P. Ryan, guidance coun-
selor, and Miss lannoni.
After the meeting, parents
picked up their own
children's charts.
During the school day,
Miss lannoni and Ryan visit
classes to share test results
with the students who
should have an under-
standing of their own
performance. For eighth
graders it will help with
their high school course
selections in the spring. It
identifies their areas of
strength and weakness. It
also pinpoints the assess-
ment of individual needs
for the teacher as well.
Parents are invited to call
teachers and counselors or
visit the school if they feel
questions mfght be best
handled on an individual
basis.
Frank
Barry.
Sill
Sfhah
WE HAVE FORMie/l
SHEETS IN STOCK -
STARTING AT 99« SQ. FT.
KITCHENS / BATHS
IDEAS START HERE!
809 Hancock St.
[FORMICA Quincy 471-9130
BRAND
OPEN DAILY a AM
» » * y ^
^ T y
o^yy^'TT^r^^'TT^T^'^y^y
» » <> y y <> T
In recognition of
SPECIAL NEEDS AWARENESS
MONTH IN QUINCY
you are invited to
KALEIDOSCOPE THEATRE
NIGHT
The following two nationally acdoimed
forty-five minute plays will be presented:
"I'm Special - You're Special"
"Welcome Home"
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1984
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORiUM
Donotion $1.00 7:30 p.m. Rtfredinnnts
Shop wollaston center
Treat yowrielf to lunch or Dinner
barr/'s.
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Choked Meats
21 Beale St.
Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
"THE PARTY PUHER PROFESSIONALS"
PEOPLE ]
HELPINC
PEOPLE ]
woixAsroN 'i
CREDIT UNION |
680 Hancock St . WoUaston |
472-0070 'A
Mon-Fn -9 00-5 00 Jj
i.UiliLUJJ Lit I'mTuH jUIi'mI d^jLU-JLlLA. U U M Ifj
Do Your Bunny Shopping
at .
I*y> ^ SWEET
)- gd^ SHOPPE
555 Honcoclc St, Wolloston
Hours: Tues-Sof 10-5, Wed til 9 471 •01 14
W« havt Eosttr BunniM • RmI
Milk Chocolate Solid Bunnios •
Dolicious Chocolate Nut Eggs •
Blg'Big-BMnniof • Jolly Boons
Easter Candy 8 Novelties
Ready Mode or Made to Order
Barley Lollipop Class -Wed., March 14 7:30 p.m.
leorn to moiie your own hard candy in one eosy lesson.
limited class '5.00
Panorama Egg Class
Learn to make sugar Easter Eggs
to delight all your favorite people!
Tues. Mar. 27 7:30 p.m. ^^qq
Wed. April 4
7:30 p.m.
In our 4th decade
of service to the
South Shore
from the heart of
Wollaston.
^y^acSwc^
PHARMACY
663 HANCOCK ST.. COR. lEAlf, WOLUSTON, MASS.
PHONES 471-33(X> OR 773-7265
Hours: Men - Sot 9 - 8 p.m. Sun 9 - 5 p.m.
Page 2t Quincy Sun Thunday, March t. 1414
QIUNCY HIGH SC HOOI. Band Parents Association held a drawing recently to defray band
expenses such as repairing instruments and assisting in band activities. From left, are Yvette
Bythrow, color guard captain; Lee Anne Mitchell, coU)r guard captain; Noreen Sweeney, drum
major; Anneli Johnson, Band Parents Association; Robert Coviello, band director; Michael
Preble, band musician; and David Magnell, assistant drum major.
lQiiiii<\ Sun iihnitt h\ Jiniiilhan Hiinik)
Cheney Opposes
Open Space Roads
Michael T. Cheney, a
candidate for city councillor
from Ward I, has declared
his opposition to a zoning
ordinance change that
would permit a 50-foot road
to pass through area zoned
as open space.
The City Council will
hold a hearing on the
proposal Monday, March
12. at 6:30 p.m. The change
would enable an access road
to be built into the Boston
Harbor Marina area to
permit development.
"Passing the ordinance as
it is written would be a
mistake," said Cheney, who
is seeking the seat vacated by
the resignation of Leo J.
Kelly. "Ward I is without a
councillor and has no direct
vote on the Council."
Cheney pointed out that
35 per cent of the land in
Ward 1 is zoned as open
space as that 40 per cent of
the residents of the ward
abut marshlands and
would be affected by the
ordinance change.
"I understand the need for
an access road into the
Marina Bay development,"
said Cheney. "However. I
disagree with the way the
Planning Board is address-
ing that need.
"The ordinance change
affects all areas zoned as
open space and that clearly
is not the way to go."
Si. Palrick's Day Dance To Benefil Scout Troop 5
A St. Patrick's l)a\ Adult
Diincc to bcnclil Bo\ Scout
/roop 5 'mII he held / lidiiv.
Miirch l(\ from X p.m. to
midnight, at St Honilacc
C'hiiiih Hall. (icrnKiiiiown.
Music will be prov idcd h\
a disc jockcN. t ash bar.
lickcls arc available b\
callinj: Sue Siilli\an ai 479-
.SftS.^ or Bob West ill 471-
6945.
For a Small Cheese
$
K COPELAND
W SUB & PI2
'11^ —as
Coupon Ad
which eapires
Mar. 31-84
STREET
PIZZA HOUSE
Phone Orders
Cheerfully
Taken
770-
COLD SUBS - SEAFOOD - PIZZA - SALADS
150 Copeland St., Quincy
50c OFF ON ANY OTHER PIZZA)
Special Needs Athletic
Night At NQHS Gym
More than 75 special
needs students will partici-
pate in the Fourth Annual
Special Needs Athletic
Night Thursday March 8, at
7:30 p.m. in the North
Quincy High School gym.
The younger children will
participate in a variety of
relay races and team sports
while the older students
will demonstrate their
athletic prowess in a
basketball shoot-out and
soccer and basketball
games. The basketball
game is a hotly contested
rematch with the Donovan-
Mason team seeking to
defeat Lynch's team who
squeaked out a narrow
victory last year.
Overall coordinator Lou
Tozzi promises that
"everyone will be a
winner" in these activities
directed by Mary Pratt,
adaptive physical educator.
Teachers working with
Miss Pratt to prepare the
students are Brenda Shore,
Anne Smith, Lina Subatis,
James Lynch, David
Donovan, Howard Mason,
Constance Graham, Doro-
thea Craig, Gail Nogueira,
and Janet Kirby. Jack
Raymer will be the
announcer.
Throughout the evening
representatives of com-
munity agencies that pro-
vide services for the handi-
capped will have informa-
tion tables in the lobby.
They include Jane Belcher,
Childrens Developmental
Disabilities Center; Judith
Dacey, Norfolk Advocate
for the Disabled Associa-
tion; Rick Fenton, South
Shore Association for Re-
tarded Citizens; Ronnie
Michaels. South Shore
Mental Health Center;
Susan Olney Dobinsky.
Early Intervention Pro-
gram; Susan Sweetser. The
Respite Care Program; and
George Wardle, the Boy
Scouts.
At 8 p.m. Mayor Francis
X. McCauley will ofTicially
proclaim March as Special
Needs Awareness Month.
The public is invited to
attend. Admission is free.
Fr. John Dunne Speaker
At Sacred Heart Mission
Rev. John V. Dunne, who
completely blind, will be
the guest speaker at a
Parish-Wide Mission at
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
The mission will be held
April 8 through 12 at 7:30
p.m.
A Columban Father, Fr.
Dunne was ordained in
December 1940. He hoped
to do missionary work in
China, but World War II
prevented Columban
missionaries from joining
their companies already in
China for many years.
From 1940 to 1946, Fr.
Dunne served as a priest in
England. There he came in
contact with many Ameri-
can servicemen and
women. After the war in
1946, he and many other
Columbans set sail for
China to join Columban
priests already working in
Hanyang under Bishop
Galvin. founder of the
Columban Fathers. Politi-
cal unrest in China forced
many Columban priests to
take up work in other
Columban mission fields in
1949.
Fr. Dunne was sent to
the Philippine Islands. In
Manila he served as parish
priest and in specialized
Catholic action work among
university students.
Threatened by blindness,
he found it necessary to
seek expert medical help in
Boston, where he has re-
mained for the past 17
years.
Although completely
blind, he works as assistant
spiritual director with the
Cursillo movement of the
Archdiocese of Boston; is
engaged in conducting re-
treats and parish missions
and is active in the televi-
sion apostolate of the Arch-
diocese of Boston.
Semi Finals Begin Sunday
In Wollaston Talent Show
The first of three semi-
finals in "The search for
future stars" talent show
will be staged at the
Wollaston Theatre. Sun-
day, March 1 1 , at 2 p.m.
Featured will be acts that
were chosen by audience
voting in the past eight
elimination contests.
From now on, top acts
are: Michael Alfano-
will be selected by a panel
of three judges.
Some of the winning acts
that will perform Sunday
singing guitarist; Bernard
Haugh-pianist; Shannon
McLaughlin and Leslie
Miller, song and dance;
Deirdre Murphy and Sarah
Edwards-Irish step
dancers; Marie Swift-
singer from Quincy; Lisa
Modano-singer from
Hingham. and many other
acts.
St. Patrick's Day will be
saluted with special music
by the stage band.
Doors will open at 1:30
p.m.
3 Residents On Newman Dean^s List
Three Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List at Newman
Preparatory School in
Boston for the fall semest-
DORCHESTER
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Dolbec of 117 Landsdowne
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Mary V. Mazzulli,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Mazzulli of 238
Everett St., Wollaston.
Jon F. Sheehan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Sheehan of 34 Thornton St.,
Wollaston.
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
FAT CAN BE FATAL
You arc whai you eat.
Poor eating habits cause
obesity, which is not only
embarrassing, but danger-
ous. Obesity may cause high
cholesterol and high blood
pressure mdjor causes ol
heart attack. A proper diet
can save your lite.
Obesity is a national
epedemic. Here arc some
"F.A I KAC IS" lo show
what I mean: Americans
spend $10 billion a year
trying to control their
weight. } out o\ every 10
Americans are at least 2()'(
overweight. (.A person who
IS more than I5'( overweight
is obese.) 10' ( <>t men in
their 20's iire overweiglu
}5' , ol men in iheir 5()"s are
overweight. 25', 'ol women
in their 20's are overweight.
45', ol wiimen in then 5()s
are overweight.
h.xeess tats put a strain on
your body, [he heart and
circulatory system suiter the
most from excess tats. High
cholesterol levels may be
accompanied by high blood
pressure. In combination,
these risk factors may set the
stage for heart atiacli earlier
in life.
riiis infornialjon has hfvn
brought lo vou us a public
M-rviii- b> \ \R(>KH(>()I)
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Phone: 12H-3426
Thuntday. Mwdi I. 1*14 Quincy Sun Pagt 21
Fisher Selected For
Bentley Hall Of Fame
Quincy's Bob Fisher has
been selected as an inductee
for the Bentley College
Athletic Hall of Fame,
which is sponsored by the
college's Falcon Club.
Fisher is one of six former
athletes and coaches to be
initial inductees.
Fisher will be honored
Saturday, March 24, when
Bentley holds its first
Athletic Hall of Fame
induction banquet at the
college's resident dining
room.
Fisher, a \%5 (zraduateof
Bentley, was the college's
first basketball captain.
Later an assistant coach to
Al Shields, he averaged 14.3
points a game during his two
years of varsity competition
while helping Bentley to a
34-10 record. He recently
stepped down as basketball
coach at Rockland High
after leading the Bulldogs to
an 182-44 record, a state
championship in 1972 and
10 straight post-season
tournaments. He ii
currently Rockland's
athletic director.
Sun Sports
MARY HOLLER AN, outstanding North Quincy guard,
scores two of her seven points on a reverse iayup in Suburban
League all-stars' win over league champion Cambridge
Rindge and Latin.
NORTH QUINCY'S Chris Donovan sinks a foul shot which
gave the Suburban League a^Sstars a 40-40 tie with league
champion Cambridge Rindge and Latin. All-Stars won, 49-
47.
({^iiiitfy Sun photos In Shvila (iinhaiut
v\
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HoUeran, Donovan Shine As
All-Stars Edge Cambridge
QUINO
iLKMuniriiin
472-6759
Tri-Captain Mary HoUer-
an, outstanding guard for
the North Quincy girls'
basketball team, provided
the spark which allowed the
Suburban League all-stars
to edge league champion
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin, 49-47, in the annual
game recently.
Holleran, who averaged
14 points a game this
season, stole the ball from
Bonnie Fitchett with six
minutes left and scored to
put the all-stars ahead,
42-40. She then stole
another pass and passed off
tc Brockton's Suzy Boucher
for a basket.
On the next trip down the
floor, Holleran took a pass
St. Joseph's Goliath B's
Close With 2 Wins
St. Joseph's Goliath B
basketball team finished
the regular season on an
upbeat note, recording two
victories in YMCA-Church
League action.
St. Joseph's assumed
early command and defeat-
ed St. John's A, 31-20. A
balanced offense and an
aggressive full-court press
helped St. Joseph's to a big
21-4 halftime lead.
David Jennette, St.
Joseph's all-star selection,
and Anthony Battistone
each scored seven points,
Dan Jaehnig had six, Billy
Ryan five, Mike Scolaro
three, Ricky Morris two and
Tim Brillo one point and
several assists. John Lutts
paced St. John's with six
points.
St. Joseph's also topped
St. John's C team, 21-15.
St. John's put up a good
fight against the much
taller St. Joseph's club.
Brillo keyed the win with
some great passing and
seven points, Jaehnig had
six points, Battistone three,
Ryan two, Jennette two and
Scolaro one. Billy Hutton,
Jim Shugrue, Morris and
Joe Lafleur all played well.
St. Joseph's finished in a
second place tie with St.
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Joseph's A and Our Lady
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and scored on a reverse
layup to put the stars up,
46-40. She also added a foul
shot to give her team a
47-42 lead before leaving.
North's Chris Donovan,
another tri-captain, also
played well, helping to shut
down Cambridge's inside
game with some excellent
defense. Her foul shot early
in the fourth quarter tied
the score at 40-40.
The all-stars were led by
Brookline's Hanya Blue-
stone with 12 points.
Holleran added seven.
Dolores Williams paced
Cambridge with 20 points.
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472-3090
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, inc.
BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL
FIELD PERMITS
"All baseball and softball field applications for use of Quincy baseball
and^^spftball leagues and teams must be in the office of the Park
DeparTmem-by Monday. April 2, 1984 at 4:30 p.m. at the Nike Site.
Merrymount Park. 100 Southern Artery. Quincy. MA. 02170 (opposite
Adams Field).
CITY OF QUINCY
PARK AND RECREATION BOARD
Christopher F. Kennedy. Chairman
Buy 5 Qts. of
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I. Thomas Mullaney
Vice Chairman
Joseph E. Burke
Secretary
Timothy P. Cahill
Gerard A. Coletta, Jr.
Janet M. Coughlin
Anthony T. Delmonico
Charlotte E. Digiacomo
Gail S. Kilcommons
Richard J. Koch
Executive Director
$3595
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472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
J
^■gr 22 Quinc) Sun ThurMla>, Mirrh I, I9S4
North Girls Jayvees
Finish 16- 2, Win Title
While the North Quincy
girls' varsity basketball
team struggled this season,
the junior varsity, under
second-year coach Ted
Stevenson, finished at 16-2,
the best record ever by a
North girls' team and won
the Suburban League jay-
vee title with an 11-1
record.
North carried 16 players
and, on the average. 12
played in the games and, in
addition, several freshmen
played in some contests.
After an opening game
loss to Hingham, the
Raiderettes ran off five
wins in a row before losing
to Brockton. They didn't
lose another game, running
off 1 1 straight victories.
Highlights included the
first jayvee victory ever
over Brockton, a last
second win over Newton
North, an overtime decision
over Brookline and two
victories over Quincy.
North was led in scoring
by sensational sophomore
center Eileen Warran, who
averaged 12 points a game
while playing only half of
each game, as she was on
the bench for half of the
varsity games and saw a
good deal of service with
the varsity. Warren, who
hit double figucs in 12
games, had a career high of
19 points against Natick.
Anne Marie Hughes, a
sophomore guard, aver-
aged 10.6 points a game
while playing outstanding
defense. She scored 14
points against Brockton and
Barnstable but her biggest
basket came against New-
ton North when she
dribbled the length of the
court with six seconds left
to score at the buzzer and
give the Raiderettes the
win.
Maureen Donovan,
freshman guard, started
every game and averaged
9.1 points a game and
showed a fine outside
scoring touch. Her season's
high was IS against
Newton.
Sophomore guard Jean
Welby was immense in
defense, taking 25 charges
and was particularly good
in North's second win over
Quincy.
Junior Geraldine Mur-
phy, a center, was an out-
standing rebounder and
played fine defense.
Stephanie Petrakos, a 5-11
junior forward, also played
well, especially in the first
win over Quincy when her
two foul shots sent the
game into overtime.
Katie Shaw, another
junior forward, hit for a
season's high of eight
points against Quincy and
did a fine job on the boards.
Nancy Lyons, a sopho-
more forward, showed
great improvement, espec-
ially on defense, and Kelly
Dohcrty, a sophomore
guard, sparked the defense
with her aggressive play.
Her two foul shots against
Brookline in overtime
helped gain a close win.
Other players included
Kelly Christenson,
D'Angelo, Kim
Kerri Nash,
O'Reilly, Sara
Janine Stack and Kathy
Stark, all sophomores.
-- TOM SULLIVAN
Melissa
Lydon,
Carolyn
Regan,
St. Ann's Hockey
Lydon In Top Spot Tie With Riley
Lydon Russell moved
into a top tie with the Riley
Club in the Bantam Division
of St. Ann's Hockey League
with an 8 - 6 win over Riley.
Mike Leonard had a hat
trick and two assists. Paul
Carty two goals and an
assist. Jim Cahil! a goal and
two assists. Mike Thomas a
goal and assist and A!
Histen a goal. For Riley
Kevin Zanardelli had a hat
trick, Scolt Noonan a goal
and assist. John Carroll a
goal and assist and Ed
Cerieni and Kevin Drake an
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assist each.
Bike n' Blade edged Pla/a
Olds, 5 - 4, as Scolt
O'Connel! had two goals.
Matt Hurley. Bill Capplis
and Kevin Jaya a goal and
assist each. Steve O'Connell
three assists. Ken Gardiner
two and Mike Watt one.
Kevin Lucey had a hat trick
and an assist and James
Morris a goal and two
assists for Pla/a.
The standings: Riley
Club, 7-5-2; Lydon
Russell. 7-5 -2; Pla/a Olds.
6-8-0; Bikc'n Blade, 5 7-
2.
In the Pee Wee Division
Ideal Elevator kept its 10-
point lead as it defeated
Fit/patrick Roofing, 4 - 2.
Mark MacDonald. Jason
-Swan and Joe Puliafico had
a goal and assist each. Kevin
Kailberg a goal and Fred
Miller two assists. Mike
Deady and Jim DiCarIi had
a goal a piece for
Fit/patrick.
Keohane's took over sole
possession of second place
with a 4 - 1 victory over
Colonial Federal. Chris
Deshler had a hat trick. Joe
Tosone a goal and Brian
Kelly, Jimmy Leonard and
Scott Mackey one assist
each For Colonial Federal
Jim Carey had the lone goal.
The standings; Ideal, 12-
2 - 0; Keohane's. 6-7-2;
Fit/patrick. 5-8-2;
Colonial Federal, 4-10-0.
Navarro Wins Draw In Boxing Debut
Scott Navarro 12, of 125 his boxing debut, drew with
Brook St., South Quincy, in John Adams of South
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Boston in the 80-pound
class at the annual St.
Patrick's boxing show
recently at McDonough's
gym in South Boston.
Navarro's clubmate,
Dave Wilson, 13, received
the most courageous boxer
award of the night for his
performance in an over-
weight bout. Wilson
entered at 116 pounds.
Save Gas and Money . .
Shop Locally.
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♦/ £^"^"F>^"un^
jm"icv Sun.
.^
Quincy Sun
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Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
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1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Sports
Memories
Bv lOM HKNSIIAW
South Hands
Point First
Junior Loss
Jim Jacobson and Aldo Lombard! led the scorers
with four points each and Charlie Sacchetti cleared
rebounds on both boards as South handed Point its first
defeat of the season, 17-11. on the last night of
competition in the Junior High School basketball
league.
Point had already clinched the championship.
The South lineup included: McPherson, Lombard!,
Sacchetti, Marini. forwards; Priscella, Jacobson.
centers; Ri//i, Di I roia. Valentini, guards.
The Point lineup included: Pettinelli. Salvaggio,
Steele. Pasquale. forwards; Horn, center; Andronico.
Edelston. DiTullio. Needle. Salvaggi. guards.
In the campanion game. Central easily disposed of
North. 37-14. as Dick Mudge and Charlie Pappas
combined for 19 points between them. Central, the
defending champions from 1945, clinched therunnerup
spot in the league the previous week.
The Central lineup included: Mudge. Adams,
Pappas. Pratt. Calabro. forwards; Granville. Lura.
liroder, centers; Mannai, Donaher, Tombari.
Lawrence, guards.
The North lineup included: Nestor. Wood. Cuneo. K.
Jones. Strowberg. forwards; Dohcrty, Nathanson,
Mills, centers; B. Jones. Dodd. Crccdon. Colletti,
Nelson, guards.
NORTH IPSETS BROCKTON
Paced by Sid Cedrone and Capt. Dave Burke, the
North Quincy High School basketball team upset
Brockton. 28-23. in the final game of the season but
failed to land the coveted bid for the Tech Tourney.
Cedrone had 13 points and Burke seven.
In an unusual move. Brockton Coach Art Staff called
time out with his team trailing 6-0 and asked the
officials to have the Raiders remove the white T-shirts
they were wearing under their red and black jerseys.
Even that move failed to cool North.
The Raider lineup included: Collins. Barrett,
forwards; Cahill. Sullivan, centers; Burke. Cedrone,
guards.
SACRED HEART WINS
Joey Creedon and Sid Cedrone combined for 26
points as Sacred Heart of North Quincy walloped St.
Francis de Sales of Roxbury. 48-18. in the first round of
the Archdiocesan CYO basketball tournament in the
Somerville High School gym.
The Sacred Heart lineup included: Donovan. Rcilly,
McCauley. Doherty. forwards; Gallagher, R.
(jilmartin, centers; Creedon. Murphy, H. Gilmartin,
Cedrone, guards.
ARENA PLANNED
South Shore sportsmen met with Les Wetmore to
discuss linancial details of the construction and
operation of a proposed South Shore Arena to house
basketball, hockey and track facilities during the
expected post-war boom in sports.
SPORTS BITS '46
rhe Central Committee of the South Shore Football
Jamboree voted to reduce the price of student tickets
from 60 cents to 35 cents for the five abbreviated games
to be played in Municipal Stadium Sept. 14 . . . Horsch.
Cowe and Walsh scored all but two of their team's
points as Old South Union defeated Christ Church, 39-
27. in the Quincy YMCA Sunday School Jonathan
Division playoffs . . . Tex Hughson. Boo Ferris and
Mickey Harris turned in midseason pitching
performances as the Boston Red Sox defeated the
Washington Senators. 7-3. in an exhibition game in
Havana. Cuba . . . John 1. McHale. 67. of Squantum,
retired New England pool champion, gave an
exhibition of trick shooting in the billiard parlor at the
Elks Home . . . The National Rifle Association awarded
a junior expert rilleman rating to Arthur W. Cirecn Jr.
16. of Wollaston ... Big Kevin Little and Charley Bird
turned a close game into a rout with 43 points between
ihem as St. Mary's of West Quincy triumphed over St.
Charles Alumni of Walt ham, 75-5 1, at the South Junior
High School gym . . . Johnny McCarthy collected three
doubles for the second day in a row as the Boston
Braves handed the Philadelphia Athletics a 10-6
whipping in a spring training game at Ft. Lauderdale
Fla.
North Ousted From
Tourney But Season
Still Best In 26 Years
Thuruiay. March S, 1984 Quincy Sun Page 23
North Quincy's best
hockey season in 26 years
finished on a disappointing
note last Saturday.
But a 13 - 0 thrashing at
the hands of faster-skating
second -seeded St. John's
Prep in the state tournament
couldn't take anything away
trom what the Raiders
achieved this season. North
had beaten Saugus impres-
sively, 6 - 2, in its first
tournament game.
The North skaters, under
second-year coach Kevin
.lago, who was three years
old when Raiders last won a
tournament game, couldn't
skate with St. John's,
second-seeded behind
Vlatignon and A°re hit with
12 penalties as they tried in
vain to slow down the
powerful St. John's skaters.
Eight of the penalties
resulted in goals.
"These kids can walk out
of here with their heads
high," Jago said following
the game at Salem State
College. "They can be very
proud of what they
accomplished this year. No
one expected us to make the
tournament but each kid
ga\e 100 percent. Despite
the score of this game, the
kids proved they belonged
here."
"They're a good team,"
said St. John's coach Frank
Salvucci. "We were a half to
three-quarters of a step
ahead of them and they had
to do something to slow us
down, resulting in the
penalties. They had a bad
game but they know they're
better than that. Otherwise,
they wouldn't be here."
The Raiders tried
everything to slow St. John's
down but failed as the
Catholic Conference power
took a 12 - 0 lead after two
periods. Mike Keller scored
five goals and Ken Hodge
added a hat trick for the
winners.
Hodge is the son of the
former Bruins great and is
rated 28th in the world in the
coming NHL draft by the
Central Scouting Bureau.
"I told them that we've
been a class organization all
year and not to spoil it,"
Jago said after the second
period. "We've earned
plenty of respect and are one
of the best teams in Eastern
Mass. Let's not forget that."
The Raiders came out of
the lockerroom for the last
period the same way they
left the ice after the loss, with
their heads held high.
"They're a great team, no
doubt about that," said
Jago. "We were seeded 18th
and weren't given much of a
chance of beating Saugus in
our first game. Our kids
have absolutely nothing to
be ashamed about and I'm
proud of every oneof them."
North qualified for the
tournament the hard way.
The team had to win its last
five games and nine of its
last 10 to make it and they
did Just that.
The Raiders' line of Keith
Smith, Scott Messina and
Dave Fasano was one of the
highest scoring in the
Suburban League with over
100 points. Goalie Matt
Higgins had an outstanding
season with an impressive
1.27 goals-against average
and North was 1 1 - I with
him in goal.
The Raiders turned in one
of their better efforts to
upset Saugus in their
tourney opener. They scored
two goals in each period and
Higgins again was immense
with 22 saves.
After Saugus took an
early lead. Rich Horrigan
scored from Smith and Jerry
Martin scored from Messina
to give North a 2 - I lead
Executive League
Conso Powers Luke's, 5-3
Jim Conso scored twice
and assisted on another goal
to spark Luke's Lounge to a
."5 - } win over Budget- Rent-
A-Car in Executive Hockey
league action Monday
night at the Youth Arena.
Chet Brunstrom also
scored twice and Mike
Owings once and Bernie
foland had two assists.
Mike Smith, Fred Cashman
and Duke Mullally had the
Budget goals.
Grogan's Business
Machines and Dayce's Place
tied, 3 - 3. Jay Powers had
two goals and Dick McCabe
one for Grogan's. Jack
Crowley had two assists and
Paul Hannon, Ed Dwyer,
John Murphy and Kevin
Grogan one each. For
Dayce's Kevin Lewis, Billy
Sweeney and Dave Casey
had the goals and Doug
McLean, Dave Mullen,
Lewis and Jack Duffy had
assists.
Adams Sports defeated
Beau's Place, 5 - 3, with Bob
Simonelli, Dennis O'Connell,
Bob O'Connell, Paul
O'Brien and Tom Roberts
having the goals. O'Brien
and Kevin Glynn had two
assists apiece and Lewis.
Don Fawcett, Alan
Gullickson. Bob Murray
and Bob O'Connell one
each. For Beau's Jack
Hurley, Steve Dyment and
Chip Linscott scored the
goals and Don Bonito,
Hurley and Ken Gardiner
had assists.
St. John^s Baseball
Registration Sunday
Registration for St.
John's Boys Baseball
League will be held Sunday
March 11. in the lower hall
in St. John's Rectory from
II a.m. to 2 p.m.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
aoy>> ages eight through
12 may register for the
coming season. Any boy
who has not registered
before must be accompanied
by a parent or adult.
Registration fee is SS.
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after one period.
The Raiders made it 4 - I
in the middle period when
Dave Tapper scored
unassisted and Smith scored
from Messina.
Messina and Rob Ready
scored in the final session
with Fasano, Horrigan and
Jay D'Angelis having
assists.
Dave Cooke. Pete
Furtado and Martin were
the only players used on
defense and they were
outstanding.
"I can't say enough about
Higgins and our defense,"
Jago said. "The line of
Messina, Smith and Fasano
did agreatjoband the 'lunch
pail' line of lapper,
Horrigan and Ready had to
play the other team's first
line and they were
"xcellent."
Despite the frustrating
finale, this is a season the
Raiders and their fans won't
soon forget.
-TOM SULLIVAN
.MAKY KATE IMcCunnvillr of Quincy was a freshman
forward this year on the Curry College women's varsity
basketball team, starting several games and being the team's
sixth player in the others.
The
have it
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING
WBC HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE FIGHT
GREG
PAGE
VS.
TIM
WITHERSPOON
Top contenders
fight for
Larry Holmes
vacated title.
Cable Channel 1 6
Friday, RNarch 9 S|
at 9:00 P.IIIL
The Eyes
of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
J
Pate 24 Quino Sun Thursda), March S, I9S4
Youth Hockey
Bantam House
Johnson Moves Into
Tie With D&H
Johnson Motor Parts
moved into a top tie with
Doran & Horrigan in the
Bantam House League by
defeating Doran, 5 - 2.
Joe Boti had two goals
and Rich Golden, Paul
Hannan and Scott Collins
one each. Collins, Brian
Mosher, Shawn Craig. Bill
Palmer, Joe Hajjar, Mike
Galvin and Boti had assists.
For Doran Scott Stirling
and Sean Glennon had the
goals and Karl Staskywic7,
Joe Taylor, Matt Deeham,
.nnr?
assists.
TTie Quincy Sun and
Burgin and Platner tied, 2 -
2. Joe McDonald and Joe
Taylor scored for the Sun
and Craig and Carl Bentley
had assists. Jon Bertoniand
Wayne Chambers scored for
Burgin and Greg Chambers
and Joe Jackson had assists.
The Sun defeated
McGinn Sunoco, 4 - 3, on
two goals by Steve Adams
and one each for Car!
Bentley and Mike Bertrand.
McDonald had two assists
and laylor, Craig Bentley,
Kevin O'Brien, Mossie
Houlihan and Bertrand one
each. Rich Connelly, Ed
Mortell and Kevin Marston
scored for McGinn, while
Don Burke had two assists
and Mortell, Mike Bartkus,
Bob Bubencik and Kevin
Lynch one each.
The standings: Johnson,
15 - II - 0; Doran &
Horrigan, 14-9-2; Quincy
Sun, 11 - 8 - 6; Burgin
Platner, 7-12-5; McGinn, 6
-13-5.
Pee Wee House
M&M Ties Bersani
League-leading Bersani
Brothers were tied by Mug
'n' Muffin, 3 - 3. in the Pee
Wee House League.
Bill Fraser had two goals
and Mark MacLennan one
for Bersani. Tom Gleason
had two goals and Wayne
Foley one for M *n' M and
Bob Loughlin had an assist.
The rival lioalies, Fred
Regan of Bersani and Leslie
Colon of M 'n' M, were
outstanding.
Keohane's defeated Dee
Dee's, 6 - 3, with Paul
McLellan having a hat trick
and Jason Leahy and Joe
Lawton a goal each. Sean
Parrell. Jeremy Burm, Mike
Rudinsky and Leahy each
had two assists. Scott
Rapteliis, Jim Bryan and
Phil Johnston scored for
Dee Dee's and Dave Pitts,
Johnston and Chris Fleming
had assists.
The standings: Bersani, 1 1
-4-5; Keohane's, 8- 10-2;
Dee Dee's, 6-8-6; Mug 'n'
Muffin, 5-8-7.
Keep this under your hat
Colonial Caf Rental
thesoliitioii to insunuice
fentals in Quincy:
• Hospital Hill
Citoo
65 Granite SI
Quincy
786-8590
Colonial offers rates that will qualify
under your insurance plan.
Colonial will bill your insurance company
for your replacement rental.
Cash and major credit cards accepted.
For advance reservations: 800-343-1038 (out-ofstate) 800-322-2026 (in-state)
Boston. Quincy* Plymouth. Martha's Vineyard* Nantucket
WATCH
TRAVEL WEATHERl
For road conditions
watch The Weather Channel.
• 57 Minutes after each hour
Cable
Channel 19
If you don't
have cable,
call us nowL
BEFORE YOU DECIDE. VIMTCH THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Midget House
Suburban Cuts Caddy Lead
Caddy Marine continues
to lose ground in the Midget
House League and last week
its lead was cut to two points
as it lost to runnerup
Suburban Disposal. 4 - 3.
Kevin Tobin and Bill
Heeney had two goals eacii
lor Suburban and Tim Hall,
Dave Edgren and Brett
Heeney had assists. Tom
Donovan, Mike Bille and
Dave Maimaron scored for
Caddy with assists for
Maimaron, John Reinhardt,
Stpvp rnnvtiv Miiti Paul
and Donovan.
Quincy Fire Dept. topped
Fire Extinguisher Service, 4
- 2, as Steve Constas scored
two goals and Bill Murphy
and Keith Freeman one
each. Matt Gorman and
Bob McCabc had two assists
each and Mark Seghezzi
one. Tony Scola and Chris
Hurley scored for Ex-
tinguisher and Dave Hack
had an assist.
Rogan Hennessy defeated
Baskin Robbins. 6 - I, on
jjoals bv Bob Kane, Brian
Roche. Pat Feeney, Brian
Canavan, Rob Reidy and
Frank Mortell. Peter
Schuerch had two assists
and Kane. A.J. Pugliese,
Mortell and Dan McGinn
one each. Mark Abboud
scored for Baskin and Ed
Flavin assisted.
The standings: Caddv, 13
-5-4; Suburban, 12-6-4;
Fire Dept., 12 -8- 2; Rogan
Hennessy, 9-11-2; Baskin
Robbins, 7-14-1;
Extinguisher, 5 - 14-3.
Mite-Squirt House
UCT, Bo Car Win
UC T opened up a five-
point lead in the Mite
Squirt House League with
two victories last week.
UCT rolled over Lydon
Russell, 8 - 0, with Brian
Campbell and Mike
DesRochc having hat tricks.
David Cooper and Eric
Kreu/ had the other goals.
Joe Carinci had three
assists. Keith McNaught,
Cooper. Mike McKinnon
and Mark Smith two apiece
and Scott Wysocki.
Christine Barrett and
Campbell one each. Goalie
Steve DesRoche earned the
shutout.
UCT also defeated the
Paul Harold Club. 5 -I. with
Cooper having a hat trick
and Campbell and Carinci a
goal each. McKinnon had
three assists and McNaught.
Carinci, Campbell. Eric
Zimmerman and Wysocki
one each. Jeff Craig scored
for Harold with Mike and
Steve O'Brien having assists.
Bo Car Printing walloped
Balducci's. 12 -4. with Mike
Wood exploding for four
goals. Jim Smith had a hat
trick, Mark Smith and Matt
McGowan two goals each
and Brian Sullivan one. Jim
Smith and McGowan had
six assists apiece. Amy
Bertrand. Mike Grant and
Wood two apiece and Neil
Mahoney and Mike Smith
one each. Steve Bartkus
scored all four goals for
Balducci and Doug Nolan
had an assist.
The standings: UCT. 14-
6 - 4; Harold. II - 8 - 5;
Lydon Russell. 8-8-8;
Balducci's. 8- ll-5;BoCar,
5 - 13 - 6.
Squirt A's Remain Undefeated
Quincy's Squirt A team,
sponsored by South Boston
Savings Bank, remained
unbeaten and in first place in
the Greater Boston Hockey
League with two wins and a
tie during the past week.
Quincy walloped Med-
field, 9 - 2, as Billy Lydon
and Joey Bevilacqua had
two goals apiece and Danny
Savage, Richie Brooks,
John Witham. Ronnie Last
and Mike Lally one each.
Lally. Sean McCarthy,
Witham and Last had two
assists apiece and Brooks,
Steve Carroll, Bevilacqua
and Timmy Collins one
each.
In a 2 - 2 tie with All-
Bright. Matt Kelly scored
the tying goal with 1 1
seconds left in the game.
with Collins assisting.
Collins had the other goal
with Savage and Witham
assisting. Dennis Ruggere
was outstanding in goal.
Quincy topped Parkway,
7 - 5, as Last had a hat trick,
Bevilacqua two goals and
Collins and Mark Kelleher
one each. Kelleher had three
assists, Carroll two and
Last, Collins and Lally one
each.
Gerry In Double Hat Trick
Tom Gerry, former
Quincy Youth Hockey
standout, recent ly
completed his college
hockey career at North
Adams State College by
scoring a double hat
trick-six goals against
Westfield State College.
Gerry was picked
"Player OfThe Week" in
Division I I College
Hockey. He played his
high school years at
North Quincy High
School Gerry served as
captain in his senior year
at North Adams and
achieved a record-
breaking total of 49
points. He graduates on
May 26.
Tom is the son of
Nancy and Jim Gerry cf
North Quincy.
HOHMANN
CO., INC.
HEATING FUEL OIL
AIR CONDITIONING
CONSERVE HEAT-
SAVE FUEL - CALL
282-4300
FREE EFFICIEKCY TEST
Qualified
f(!^
• 24 HOUR SERVICE
•SALES SERVICE
1146D0RCHESTER AVE., DORCHESTER
Thur\da>. March t. I9S4 Quincy Sun Page 2S
Bowling
MacNeil Team Leads
Koch Women
In a close battle for the
lead in second half
competition ol the Koch
Club Women's Bowling
league, Shirley MacNeil's
team holds top spot with 35
wins and 13 losses.
Behind them are nilen
McAdam, 33 - 15; Debbie
Davis, 30 - 18; while others
in the standings include
Joanne Collup>, 26 - 22;
Cimny lowe. 25 - 23; Pat
Lawior. June Hillier and
Mary Ellen Walsh. 22 - 26;
Mina Scanlan, 16 - 32. and
Barbara Lombardi, 9 - 39.
Mary F.llen Walsh has the
league's best average with
106.3,
Also in the top 10 are
Theresa Bonetti. 104.0: June
Hillier. 101.6. Barbara
Murphy. 100 3; i:)cbbic
Davis, '99,2; Debra Koch.
98.1; Edie Maher. 97,3; Pat
law lor. 96.7; Carol
Johnson 96. and Ginny
Rowe. 93,9.
Mary Ellen Walsh
dominates the individual
scoring with high three
string total of 356. best
single string of 1 50 and most
spares with 149 while Carol
Johnson has garnished the
total strikes with 23,
Shirley MacNeil and her
teammmates own the high
team three string total of
1494 while Mina Scanlan
and her combine have the
best team single string ol
529,
Atlantic Fuel Opens
Gap In Little Loop
Atlantic Euel Oil has
opened an ama7ing 32-point
lead m the Quincy Bowling
little Loop with only a few
ueeks of bowling left
Atlantic blanked the
.K)>cph Brett Club. 8-0 last
week, while second place
Dick Morrissey Club was
blanked b\ the Montclair
Men's Club. 8-0, Other
M.'orcs: Sen, Paul Harold
Club 8, James Mdntyre
Club 0; (ieorge Burke Club
ft. I ocal 1451 2, Bryan Post
M-W 6, Wollaston Bowla-
drome 2, Quincy Elks 6.
Quincy Sun 2,
Brian TIanagan of
Montclair and Matt Miceli
(il Morrissey Club rolled the
weekly high three of 330and
Miceli had the high single of
131.
Montclair Men had the
high team single of 406 and
.Atlantic the high three of
1144.
The 300 Club: Miceli. 330;
Flanagan, 3 30; Neil
Hartford. 322; Mike
(irimaldi, 313; Da\id
Dionne. 307; John Broad-
bent. 300. and Doherty.300,
The lop len: Hatfield.
105,5; Broadbent, 105,3;
Flanagan. 101.3. Miceli.
98.9: Cirimaldi. 98.3;
Dionne. 96.6: Sean Foley;
94.3: Rubb\ Weikei, 92.6;
Billy Wysocki. 92.4. and
Mark Waterman. 92.1.
The team standings:
Atlantic. 128-32 (total
pintail of 21.973); Morris-
sey. 96-64 (20.9 15);
Montclair Men. 93-67
(20.671); Mclntvre. 92-68
(21.077); Burke. 92-68
(20.579); Brvan Post. 90-70
(20.536); Elks. 81-79
(20.392); Local 1451. 79-81
(20.631); Quincy Sun. 66-94
(20,328): Brett. 60-100
(20.348); Harold. 52-108
(20.349); Bowladrome, 47-
113 (19,691).
After four weeks of the
Muscular Dystrophy Bowl-
A-Thon, Mark Waterman is
the top collector with
$101.30.
Roller
James
wheel
skating was introduced to America by
L. Plimpton in 1863. He invented the four
skate, which worked on rubber pads.
Sahili & Co. Making • Senior Hockey
History In Si, John's League Joe's Ties Kane's
Bob Saluti is making
history in the St. John's
Holy Name Bowling
League.
Iwo weeks ago his team
rolled the season's high
team single of 578 and the
season's high three of 1615.
Last week his team went
one better and broke its
own team single record
with a 581 and Saluti him-
self rolled a season's high
individual three of 399. He
had the previous high of
387.
Saluti had the weekly
high individual single of
143 and his team had the
weeklv high team three of
1581."
Saluti's big week enabled
him to increase his league-
leading average of 1 15.6.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Dick Guerriero. 1 10.1; Ed
Linehan, 109.4; Mike
Panarclli. 108.6; Lou
Faiella. 107.0: Jim
Mastrantonio. 106.6; Tom
Darcy. 104.9; Joe Matar-
azzo. 102.4; Mike Guerr-
iero, 100.9. and John
O'Donnell, 100.8.
The team standings:
Saluti. 39-21 (total pinfall of
14.929); Faiella. 38-22
(14.703); Darcy. 32-28
(14,556); Dick Guerriero,
28-32 (14.725); Panarelli,
23-37 (14.442): Linehan.
20-40(14.205).
Martinelli Pulls Team
Into Koch Men's League Tie
Mike Martinelli pulled
his team into a top spot tie
with Jim Broadbent in the
second half of the Koch
Club Men's Bowling
League.
With a record of 36 wins
and 20 losses.
Ste\e Mancuso and his
combine dropped into a
second place deadlock with
Dan Walsh, both posting
.M-22 marks and within
striking distance of first
place and the second half
championship. Others are
lon\ Monti. 28-2S, Mike
Doyle. 26-30; 1 arry McCiue.
17-39. and l)a\e Prescott.
13-43.
Martinelli achie\ed the
team gain for this group
bowling a 378 for the night
not only leading the weekly
"320 C lub" of the league but
also boosting his average to
1 1 1.7 but missed Larrv
McCiue's 386 season high
individual three string total
by 8 pins. Martinelli also
owns the 1 eague's best solo
string of 154.
Sharing the weekly "320
Club" with Martinelli were
Dan Walsh. 346; John
Broadbent. 339; Bob
Woodman. Sr.. 323 and C al
Kent. 322.
.loining Martinelli in the
top 10 a\crages were 1 on\
Monti. 1 0 .'; . 8 . S I e \ e
Mancuso, 105,3. .1 1 m
Broadbent. 105.1; Larrv
McCiue. 102.8, Dan Walsh.
102,1: Mike Doyle, 101.9:
l)a\c Prescott. 100,9; John
Broadbent. KM). 6. and Bob
Woodman. Sr.. 100.2
In the team marks. Ste\e
Mancuso and his squad hold
the best three string total of
1562 while Martinelli and
his teammates own |^e best
solo string of 587.
League-leading Kane's
Place was tied by Joe's Pub.
4 - 4. in the Quincy Youth
Arena's Senior Hockey
1 eague.
lom Cahill. Jim I urner.
Paul Hurley and Ed Kane
scored for Kane's with
assists for John Ryan, lom
Pistorino and Turner. Bill
Benoit. Paul Long. Greg
Dwyer and Rick Cox had
Joe's goals, while Dwyer
and Brian Cox had two
assists apiece and Dennis
Cronin and Mike Doyle one
each Joe's fought back from
a 4 - 1 deficit and tied the
game with 16 seconds left.
Second place Fowler
House blasted Colman's, 8 -
0. as Steve DiGiovanni,
Jack Campbell and Bob
Boyle had two goals apiece
and Bob Hayes and Scott
Richardson one each. Paul
McDonald and Chris
Gorman had two assists
apiece and DiGiovanni. Bob
Brennan. Richardson.
Hayes, Peter Janis, Jim
Connolly and Dan (Jorman
one each.
Kelly's Pub defeated the
Hofbrau, 4 - 2. as Kevin
.lago had two goals and Paul
Cooney and Leo Doyle one
each. Doyle. Frank
McCiinnis. Jim Moore and
Dennis Murray had assists.
Lou Mathews and Steve
Costa scored for Hofbrau
with assists for Brian
Bertoni. Jack Powers, lom
Brennan and Lony Cambria.
Washington Tap defeated
China Star. 5 - 2. with Dave
Gendreau scoring two goals
and Ed Curran. Steve
Randall and Mark Kelly one
each. Ken Kelly had two
assists and Mark Kelly,
Danny Flaherty. Gendreau
and Pat Clifford one each.
Mike Caporale, Dan
Chenette and Steve
Campbell scored for China
Star with assists for Jack
Tobin and George Lavoy.
Lhe standings: Kane's,
-1-2; Fowler House, 14-
2; Kellv's. 10 - 7 - 3; Joe's,
- 7 - 3; Hofbrau, « - 10 -
Colman's. 5 - 13 -
Washington. 3 - 14 -
China Star, 4 - 15-0.
16
3-
10
I;
2:
3;
Johnston's 1 19 Leads
Merchants League
Ron .Johnston leads the
Quirk Merchants Bowling
League with a 1 19.1 average,
followed by Jim Boyd's
117.0.
lhe rest of the Top Ten:
Da\c Smith. 116.9; Rick
Magnarelli. 116.7; Bob
Donahue, I 16.2; Peter
Hartford. I 14,4; Gene
McCiann. I 13.7; Dave
Beagan. I 12.6; DanaChella.
112.4: and .lim Mclaggart.
111.7.
George Johnstone
recently rolled 421 lor a
league record three-string
total. ha\ing strings ol 156.
126 and 139. lhe previous
high had been Boyd's 414.
Rich DiPietro still has the
high single of 171.
Ilie second half standings:
Magnarelli. 26 - 10; Chella,
21 - 15; Hartford. 19 - 17.
Smith. 19-17. Boyd. 18-18;
Donahue. 17 - 19; Beagan,
17 - 19: DiPietro. 15 - 21;
Johnstone. 14 - 22. and
McCJann, 14 - 22.
Swim, Dive Courses For Beginners Set
lhe Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct an
adult non-swimming course,
and a beginner diving course
as part of its swim program
at the Lincoln Hancock
Community School pool.
Both courses are con-
ducted Wednesdays at 6 and
will begin Wednesday,
March 4.
The diving course is for 8
to 14 year olds who have had
no previous instruction and
are able to swim one length
of the pool. The adult non-
swimmer course is for adults
who have verv little or
beginner level swimming
ability.
Registration begins
immediately weekday
evenings after 6 p.m. in the
recreation office at the
Lincoln Hancock pool.
Additional information can
be obtained at 773-1380.
^
ADD VALUABLE LIVING SPACE
TO YOUR HOME!
South Shore
General Contracting
1 06 Robertson Street, Quincy
Formerly So. Shore Solar Energy & Remodeling
Free Estimates - Call 773-9404
• Additions
• Roofing
• SidinO (Clapboar*,
' ShHiflM, Vinyl)
• Int. & Ext. Pointing
• Doors & Windows
• Skylights
• Aluminum Gutters
• All types insulation
• Floor Jocks
JOBS SEARCH
Looking for a Job or Job change?
want to work nearer home to avoid
that big Southeast Expressway
reconstruction nightmare?
watch
JOBS
SEARCH
IIHtMHHHIIH
#
A New Listings Feature on
■•«
Channel 8
iviondays through Fridays
10:30 a.m., 4 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10:30 a.m., 1 2 and 3 p.m.
Employers:
Let us Help YOU Fill Those Openings
TO Advertise call 471-3100
Page 26 Quinc> Sun Thunday. March i, 1984
Arts/Entertainment
Schools Honor Author Of
Tortraits Of Our Mothers'
A PIPPHT SHOW, featuring youngsters like Michael Levy, 1 1, of
the school vacation specials at the Beech wood ( ommunity Life C
((Jiiiiit\ Sim
Quincy (enter, was among
enter, Wollaston.
I>l\tilt> h\ Jimalhim Hiinikl
The Ouincy Public
Schools recently honored
Dr. Frances Kolb at a re-
ception at the Ouincy
Historical Society.
Dr. Kolb is author of
"Portraits of Our
Mothers", a handbook of
women's history activities
based on experiences of
teachers, students and
parents in Ouincy.
Administrators and Title
IX /622 liaisons from each
elementary and secondary
school in Ouincy received a
complimentary copy of the
book to which they had
contributed so heavily.
Quincy students inter-
viewed their mothers and
grandmothers who told of
their families, their
marriages, their work, their
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 lnd«p«nd«nc* Ave. Oulncv 479-5113 MASONAILf PRKES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through rhur$day...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurt. till 9:4S p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
LundMOT SpMiok Served Doily 11 to 3, Mon thru Sat.
MASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory!!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
— EST 192$
The ComptBte M<:tsi0 Shop
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
T Alfredo's
VISA
\\tl^
• Queen Prime Rib of Beef <6.95
• Chicken Parmigiana $5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod '5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/itict piiof *4.95
• Eggplant Parmigiana $4.95
• Borbequed Baby Back Ribs $6.95
• Chicken Marsala S6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
New Eng. Boiled Dinner (March 1 7 only) $4.95
Luncheon Specials
1 1 ;30 • 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3;00 - 10;00 p.m.
ladies Night - Tues ft Thurs -Cocktails *1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p .m.
Entertainment — Sunday, Frcnk Dunn
* Entertainment — Thurs., Fri., Sot., Bob Bcnoit
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-111^
CLAM BOX
Will Be Open
Thursday, March 8
THE CLAM BOX, WOLLASTON BEACH
Open 7 days a week
789 Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy
773-6677
ENJOY
A DELICIOUS
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
Garden Salads • Greek Salads • Antipasto Salads
ITALIAN OR
AMERICAN
COLD CUT
SANDWICH
HAM/CHEESE
BUY/GET
I /Of
1/ONE
FREE
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
NO SUBSTITUTES
PLEASE
MON THRU SAT
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 12-7
328-9764
1 Per Customer/Visit
Exp. 3/31/84
With this ad
Any Size
PIZZA PIE
With This Coupon Ad
which expires Mnrch 31-1984
TONY'S PIZZA & SUBS
662 Hancock Street; Wollaston
Corner of Hancock and Beach Streets
Avoid waiting — call 472-8868
DR. FRANC ES KOi.B
children, their dreams.
Children learned from
teachers the importance of
oral history in getting the
story of the past.
Since the history of
women is. for the most
part, the history of ordinary
people who did not leave
much documentation, oral
history is the foundation of
a study of women's history.
The photographs which
students gleaned from
attics were enlarged and
displayed in banks and at
City Hail. Some of the best
of those are included in
"Portraits of Our Mothers"
along with pictures of
students busy with
Women's History Week
projects.
"Much of the work of the
last four years was accom-
plished because Quincy
was one of five school
systems in the United
States chosen to initiate a
model equity program to be
imitated by other Schools.
"Although the federal
contract has been com-
pleted. Ouincy has con-
tinued its efforts to en-
courage equity in all areas
of its school system.
"This year's celebration
of Women's History Week,
March 4-10, has included
essay contests, viewing of
films, researching and
writing and decorating of
bulletin boards and class-
rooms," said Alicia Coletti.
Title IX/622 Coordinator
for the OPS.
Historical Society
To Visit Flower Show
Ihc Quinc> Historical
Society is planning a
luncheon and trip to the
i 13th Annual Klower Show
Monday, March \ }
sponsored by the Academy
Aides.
Participants will meet at
museum headquarters.
RESTAURANT
Fvn III ring
the Finest In
!\ew England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
I I A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
\;\>i«
e^»^
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Relirement Partres - Sfiowers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623. 471-5540
125
SEA ST.
QUINCY •^
^
.Adams Academy. H .Adams
St.. b\ II a.m. and proceed
by bus lo Walsh's Restaurant,
North Quincy. lor an 1 1:.^0
a.m. luncheon.
Ihc group w ill proceed to
the Flower Show at the
Bayside Exposition Center.
South Boston.
Reservations must be
made by March 2 by calling
the societv office at 77.1-
1144.
A lecture, "The Alcotts:
Family of Little Women"
will be presented Ihursday.
March 8. at I p.m. as part of
the continuing "Quincy
Remembers" series. Ihe
lecture, in celebration of
Women's History Week,
will be presented by .layne
(iordon. Director of
Orchard House, Concord.
Dr. O. Clayton .lohnson,
Quincy Junior College
president, will lecture "On
the Future ol Higher
Education in America".
Ihursday. March 2. Ihe
program, tree to the
public, will be held at 7:30
p.m. at the Society's
headquarters, Adams
.Academy.
Highlight of spring
actixity will be the society's
trip to Washington, D.C.
April 14, 15 and 16. For
more inlorniation on the
Washington trip, call 773-
1144.
WOLLASTONJ
THEATER
! 4 BEAU ST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs Mar 7&8
"Gorky Park" (R)
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI MAR 9
BARBARA STREISAND IN
"Yentl'iPG)
Fri & Sat 6 55 4 9 25
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
Sun Mar 11
Talent Contest Semi Final D 1
Ticket Drawing For Finals
Every Sun 2 p m $2 00
SEATS >1.5u MAT«M.25
J
TiNirMla). Marrii I. IW4 Q^ncy S«r PaRt 27
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule for Quincy
Cablesystems Channel 3 & 56
from Thursday. March H to
Sunday, March IK.
Join with Quincy Community
Television in celebrating
Special Needs Awareness
month with special program-
ming on Wednesdays and
Fridays throughout March.
♦Check the program schedule
for show titles & times.*
Thursday, IMarch 8:
7.2K p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host I ori Cohen talks
with Alicia Coletti, the director
of the Woman's Center at
Quincy Junior College, talking
about woman's issues Phone
calls arc welcomed.
«:30 p.m. - Newsmakcis: with
guest MB FA (ieneral Manager
lames O'l.eary
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: with
Romulus DeNicola. pharmacist.
9:.10 p.m. - DT - TV: with
Broken Images.
Friday, March 9:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
*} p.m. - The Library Book
Nook.
*.1:I0 p.m. - Understanding
ff and leaps.
*.V30 p.m. - Families: on
Spina Bifida.
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action (R)
4:M p.m. - Senior Showcase:
on Social Security Issues (R).
5:15 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows you
how to cook Braciole.
Sunday, March 11:
7:.58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
tf p.m. - Your Opmion Please:
on Woman's issues (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
MBIA General Manager
James O'leary (R).
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: with
Romulus HeNicola. pharma-
cist. (R)
Monday, March 12:
7:.30 p.m. - Channel 56 - City
Council Meeting (I IVR)
7:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi.
X p.m. - Healths ision: drug
use in the elderly.
8:30 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Iravers
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows you
how to cook Cjnocchi.
9 p.m. - Brady's Beat: host
Pat Brady talks with Al
Sweeney. Dept. Chief of MB! A
and Robert Tierney,
Commissioner of Mass. Dept.
of Public Works - abt»ut the
closing down of the Expresswav.
9:30 p.m. - Ski Week II
Tuesday, March 13:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7: 15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers.
7:30 p.m. - Ihe llth Annual
International Youth Hockey
Tournament, presented by the
Kiwanis Club of Quincy:
Providence. R.I. vs Ottowa.
Canada and Quincy. \s. Troy.
N.Y.
Wednesday, March 14:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes.
*7:30 p.m. - Special Needs
Athletic Night - Novelty Relay
*7:45 p m - Fables for Our
Times.
8 p.m. - Inside Our Schools.
8:30 p.m. - Local Focus
9 p.m. - Lets Talk Trivia: Live
with Mc Bob Purcell, stump the
experts and win prizes.
Thursday, March IS:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: with host l.ori Cohen - a
tribute to Leo Kelley (R)
8:.W p.m. - Newsmakers: with
David Bartley. President of
Holyoke Community College -
Candidate for the I'.S. Senate.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: with
Bobby On (R)
9:.30 p.m. - Ihe .Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi.
Friday, March 16:
2:.58 p.m. - Rhymes ot the
limes.
*3 p.m. - The I ibrary Book
Nook.
*3:I5 p.m. - Special Needs
Athletic Night - Novelty Relay
*3:30 p.m. - Families: on
Blindness.
4 p.m. - flealthvision: drug
use in the elderly.
4:30 p.m. - There Shall be
Light.
5 p.m. - Sin. ply Italian: Maiiv.
D'Olimpio shows you how to
cook (inocchi.
Sunday, March 18:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Times.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
Dating Services (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
David Bartley (R)
9:.30 p.m. - Cabletalk. with
Bobbv Orr (R;
Special Needs Awareness
March is Special Needs
Awareness month in
Quincy and Quincy Com-
munity Television, cable
Ch. 3, will feature two
hours of programming
about special needs each
week during the month.
Featured programs
include Special Needs
Athletic Night, to be taped
March 9 at North Quincy
High School, Understand-
ing handicaps, and Striving
Toward Independence, a
discussion of the vocation-
al, recreational, and resi-
dential requirements of
people with special needs.
Other featured programs
include Families, a series
highlighting the family re-
lationships of people with
special needs and hosted by
Dr. Ronald Hcrsch of the
Delphi Center in Quincy,
Your Opinion Please, and
the Library Book Nook.
Dates and times of these
programs are: Wednesdays
-7:30 p.m.
March 7 - Striving To-
ward Independence.
March 14 - Special Needs
Athletic Night: Novelty
Relay Fables For Our
Times.
March 21 - Special Needs
Athletic Night: Soccer,
Understanding Handicaps,
Special Needs Athletic
Night: Basketball game.
March 28 - Your Opinion
Please: Group Homes.
Fridays -3 p.m.
March 9 - Library Book
Nook and Understanding
Handicaps.
March 16 - Library Book
Nook and Relay Race.
March 23 - Library Book
Nook and Soccer.
March 30 - Library Book
Nook and Basketball.
Fridays -3:30 p.m.
March 2 - Families: Men-
tal Retardation.
March 9 Families:
Spina Bifida.
March 16 - Families:
Blindness.
March 23
Deafness.
Families:
March 30
Cerebral Palsy.
Families:
ay,;v,»/,;v»yj;v)»',';v»/,;v»A'LV»yjtv»y,'^v
;.:v»/,tv»y::v»./.;v»A:v.»A':y»/.:v»A:(,»/'
CURTAIN CALL THEATRE
presents
Agatha Christie's
TEN
LITTLE
INDIANS
directed by Jim Meady
iThayer Academy March 15, 16 & 17
Admission $5.00 Curtain: 8:00 p.m.
(Students and Senioi Citi/cns $4.00)
Tickets a\ailablc at Braintrcc Savings Bank
or Call 963-2436
CHUCK WAGON
FAMILY RESTAURANT(\JSo^.'2^
Enjoy our delicious
Menu of Fresh Seafood
Served Daily .^^iMf"
Watch for our Lenten Specials
BRONC BUSTER
Whole bellied Clams deep tried lo perteclion on a bed ot trench
tries, treshly cut onion rings served with homemade role slaw
tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato *jj ye
PIONEER
Large Shrimp b.' tiered and deep tried to a golden brown on a bed
ot trench fries Ire'hiy cut oinon rings served with homemade
cole slaw tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato
$4.15
HOMESTEADER
Succule It deep tried Scallops on a bed ol trench fries, treshly cut
onion rings, served with homemade cole slaw, tartar sauce and
garnished wi.h lettuce and tomato ^m ^c
SEAFARER
Fresh Haddcck lightly battered and deep tried on a bed of trench
fries, freshly cut onion rings served with homemade cole slaw
tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato tO QQ
TEXAN
A Fisherman s Sampler that includes HADDOCK SHRIMP
WHOLECLAMS SCALLOPS on a bed of trench tries treshlycul
onion rings served with homemade cole slaw larlar sauce and
garnished with lettuce and tomato
$4.95
CHUCK WAGGNroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) M^n T A T O
Open daily seven Hays i *eel. 1 1 IM lo 1 1 PM 4 I 9" f U f Z '
Dii vs)io GonnKnon.
by James S. Leach
HOI I VUOOI) Allctitionall
Mtlcoguphtrs Vidcowhai ' You
know those modern da\ pho-
lographcFN who do all of then
work withhi^h-iechvidcocquip-
mcnr \ he people who are cap-
turing today's sights and sounds,
.ind tutning them into lasting
tm-niorics preserved on video
tiipe
f or all ot \ou \*ho have ever
tried \our skill at Mdeo pro-
duction. \oui chance has tinalK
iriixcd lo hit Ihe hig time.
HolKwooduatitsMHil Well, not
esacih HulKwood, but how
ahoiit Hurbank. and Ihe hig-
\vi>!s at \HC IcIcMMon.
N BC IS scouring high and low
all act OSS the globe toi home-
made videotapes lor a nevs net-
work coined\ show appropnate-
l\ called "Homemade.'" Ansone
who would like to submit either
Hela. VMS. or '," tapes, no
longer than live minutes, should
tlearh label cassettes with ihur
name, address, and phone nuin-
bei. and send them oil to.
MOMIMM)!-. H0\\ Sunset
Houle\ard. Suite 69.5. Los An-
geles. C ahlornia 90046. Or call
:'V^SO-K:.^:!.„..^„rcmlorma-
iion.
I he producers ate looking lor
lunin leatur;>. labulous laces,
and lanlasiic tantasies all with
>ourtamilvand tricnds in locus
l-or all of you who have watched
the networks offerings and have
proclaimed you could do better
. . youi chance has arrived
As NBC" fights to escape from
last place in the ratings race.
the> just may be doing the right
thing by turning the camera over
to the folks at home. I'm sure in
the thousands ol tapes they'll be
iecei\ing in the next lew weeks,
many ol Aunt Martha's home-
made movies, will stand tall
compared to some of the recent
hotnhs from Burbank.
It >iiu lusi can't gel enough ol
that thrill ol Mctory, agony ol
defeat stult. f mbassy Home
I ntertainmentwillcometoyour
rescue with an excellent recap of
the recent VVinler Olympics In
agreement with ABl" Sports,
1 mbassy has taken the best of
the nctwork"s superb coverage
and has condensed the highlights
into a great home video sched-
uled to hit the maiket soon.
Some hig changes are in store
next season on the ABC hit
sitcom "Ihree's ("ompany."
(ionc are series regulars. Pris-
cilla Barnes, .loyce DeWitt,
Richard Kline, and Don Knotts.
as the storyline finds .lack I rip-
per, plaved by John Ritter, get-
ting married His bride will be
played by Mary C"adoietie, a
lady who recently received rave
reviews for her perlormance in
the Broadway smash musical.
"42nd Street."
Also added to the cast will be
Robert Mandan. theclever char-
acter actor who put a lot ot life
and milked a lot of laughs out of
the role ol Chester on one of
television's funniest half-hours.
■"Soap." In addition to being
.lack's new fathei-in-law. Man-
dan will be the newKweds land-
lord, thus pioving that no matter
how many times you change the
cast ot characters, three's still
company.
My video connection in Balti-
more tells me Barbra Streisand
and Michael lackson have all
but signed the dotted line for a
loint appearance in an upcoming
blockbuster movie based on the
lite of the world's foremost
dentist, I he only thing standing
in the way of prwluction is the
superstars lack ol agreement on
the movie's title.
You see, Barbra leelsit should
be called "Dental," while Mich-
ael's hiilding out tot "Diiller."
Remember, to succeed, vou've
got to have connections
(iul a question fur yuur
fav iirile star? I'll (rack 'em diiwn
for you. Send questions and
comments lo James S. i.each
c/o TIIK VIDKO (ONNKt-
TION. 22761 Paeiric (oast
Hw).. Malibu, ( alifornia,
90265.
/
The
have if.
BSEEESBS^^^
MARCH 10, 10 P.M. EST
HEAR IT ON WAAF 107.3 FM
THERE S NO PLACE LIKE HBO'
Ihe Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Par 21 Quinc) Sun Thurs&'ay. March •, I9S4
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
RURAL DELIVERY
^^i/ JOE, WMV ARE I
^^ ( you THROWING A
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1./ 1
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By AL SMITH
/ BECAUSE SOME '
HAVE THE HEAD
(»4 THE WRONG
ipid!
ARE FOR
OTHER SIDE
HOUSE !
GRAMPA'S BOY
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
NOW WHO OXJLD BE
KINGING TH' DOOe
BELUTWISTI/^£OP
NIGMT P
HATE TO BOTHER VOU AT
THIS LMt HOUl?, BUT WEVE
HAD A COAAPLMNT ABOUT A
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HEARD ANV OT2AN6E NOISE":)?
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1kMCSfU£R WR£HBR0U6MT
FOOD TO MefiyikJ^ izk
K^A/
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form
a word Then circle A, 8 or C for the
correct meaning (or definition)
Score yourself as follows:
4Correct-Excellent 2 Correct Fair
3 Correct Good I -0 Correct Poor
1.
t
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B SULK
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WEEK OF: MARCH 8
AQUARIUS - January 21February 19
Behind the Kcnes activities indicate future advancement - look your
best during this all-important week OW relationship shows new signs
of life from weekend on
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Attention to detail is critical in any situation involving money, health
ahd even romance You may be asked now to take on increased
responsibility in family matters
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
A bold spring look reflects your present mood positive and en-
thusiastic Relationships are improving at a healthy pace Financial
slowdown begins after the weekend
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Travel plans become more interesting - and more realistic — as the
week advance* Children are more receptive to your ideas Personal
relationships dominate your time on the weekend
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Week accents buying, selling and. especially, bartering Family an
nounccmcnt is more than meets the eye Partner is mysterious but
you should not ask too many questions
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Loved one is determined to pamper you, so why protest? Signs of im-
proved lifestyle are evident by the weekend Mechanical problems can
lead to delays after Monday
LEO - July 23August 22
Career or academic ideas are bright and original but don't reveal them
until they're formulated Loved one shows a surprise pragmatic side
Fitness scheme requires commonsensc approach
VIRGO - August 23-Septeniber 22
Planning parties is your current strength, with the emphasis on
originality This emphasis, in fact, extends to wardrobe bold new
touches win you admirers from varied circles
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Life is quiet till the weekend, then your world springs to life Overdue
information arrives, romantic situation perks up, and socializing
dominates the balance of the week
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Romantic partner is less preoccupied and children and/or parents
become more supportive. Close friend is in a mood to complain and
your best approach is to look at the funny side
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Friends are stubborn but neighbors and coworkers are unusually
cooperative Good week to tackle chores you've been putting off for
months. Be generous with compliments
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Local travel and general travel planning are highlighted Mechanical
tasks can dominate your time around the weekend Financial news
brighteners anive in pairs toward Tuesday.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're easily affected by the influence around you — a trait that
makes you sensitive, unpredictable, adaptable and sympathetic Tak-
ing a few small risks this spring can broaden your horizons by late '84
Family ties strengthen very early in '85
BORN THIS WEEK
March 8th, actress Lynn Redgrave; 9th, promoter Marty Ingcis; 10th,
actor Sam Jaffc; 11th, host Lawrence Welk; 12th, singer Liza Min-
nelli; 13th, singer Neil Sedaka; 14th, actor Michael Cainc.
Cirosswoird
ACROSS
1
Profits
6
Comedy
n
Gaudy
u
By
15
Arris
16
Sour
17
Excavated
19
Maori
weapon
2!
Expire
22
Ceose
24
Speech
impediment
26
Either
27
Zeal
29
Fresh water
fish
31.
Minced ooth
33
Cleansing
ogent
3b
Size of shot
37.
Heroic poe
39
Fish sauce
41
Matte a
mistake
43
Hebrew
measure
45
Deface
46
Actual
48
Egyptian
heoven
50.
Negative
word
51
Spongy
54
Metric
measure
55
Female
relatives
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2 Shrewd
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4 Fiber knots
'■^•''♦Solution
Clip off
Foot (abbr )
River islond
Highway
Bric-a-brac
Compound
ether
Kind of duck
Coper
Precious metol
Goddess
of sown
Peel
Mo lay conoe
Back of neck
Tropicol tree
Subiect
Goober
Prehistoric mounds
Handle
Persion ruler
Traverse
Unusual
Fixed star
Seo God
Polynesian
oven
Compxass point
Atop
Quincy Delegation
Favor Keverian
For House Speaker
By TOM HENSHAW
Rep. George Keverian of
Everett says all three
members of the Quincy
delegation to the House of
Representatives are with
him in his quest for the
speakership.
Keverian was in Quincy
recently in his campaign to
unseat Speaker Thomas
McGee of Lynn, along with
Reps. Robert A. Cerasoli
and Michael W. Morrissey.
"I'm confident that if the
election were held today I
would receive the support
of a majority of the Demo-
cratic members of the
House," he said. "But a lot
can happen between now
and January."
Keverian said he
considers himself the victor
in one special election to fill
a House vacancy in New
Bedford when Joseph
Mclntyre was elected over
"1 am for changing the
rules to take away some of
the powers from the
speaker and share them
with the members of the
House.
"1 am for more openness
in the House, more
communication with the
leadership. and less
meanness.
"I want to see the time
when the members don't
have to go hat in hand to
the speaker to request
parking privileges and even
furniture for their offices."
Keverian said he met
with officials of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce during his visit to
Quincy and found that their
major concern is transpor-
tation in the area.
"As speaker, that would
be my top priority, too," he
said.
former Rep. George
Rogers.
"Mclntyre endorsed
me," he said, "and Rogers
admitted after the election
that the perception was that
he was for McGee."
Keverian was ousted as
House majority leader last
year when he announced
his candidacy for the
speaker's job, which
McGee apparently was
about to give up.
"On the day that I was
removed," he said, "I said
that the House would never
be the same if I win or lose.
The speaker has responded
to my challenge and I have
to take full credit.
"McGee has held press
conferences and rules
changes have been
accepted. All of these were
in response to the threat of
my candidacy.
Sheets Seeks Commission
On Environmental Control
City Council President
James A. Sheets wants to
establish a Council
Commission on Environ-
mental Control as a central
bureau to provide backup
support for the city's fight
against Quincy Bay
pollutions.
The Commission, made
up of at least 16 members,
would collect information
on prospective dangers to
the environment and attend
meetings to make govern-
ment agencies aware of
pollution perils.
Sheets said he was
particularly disturbed about
the lack of public knowledge
of the proposed $31 million
Neponset Valley sewage
pipeline that the MDC
plans to Nut Island.
The Commission would
receive information on
pollution, maintain a
library, monitor action of
the state and federal
agencies, and report to the
City Council twice a year.
It woiilH he made up of
designees of the City
Council, the Mayor, Public
Works, Public Health,
Building Inspector, Plan-
ning Department, City
Solicitor and the Conserva-
tion Commission.
It would have a director
named by the City Council.
The proposal was sent to
the Ordinance Committee
with instructions to meet as
soon as possible on the
matter so as to head off the
Neponset Valley project.
Lee Purpora Honored
At Appreciation Night
Lee Purpora was guest of
honor recently at a surprise
night of appreciation for his
32 years of service to the city
of Quincy.
Purpora retired in July,
1983, after 15 years of
service with the Quincy Fire
Department and 17 years
with the Code Enforcement
Division of the Quincy
Health Department.
"It was a total shock,"
said Purpora who, with his
wife, Min. walked into the
Sheraton Tara Ballroom.
Braintree, to the sound of
280 people shouting
"surprise!"
Citations were presented
to Purpora by Sen. Paul
Harold, Rep. Michael
Morrissey, Governor's
Councillor Peter Eleey. A
citation was also offered by
Mayor Francis McCauley
and presented by Police
Chief Francis Finn.
Sen. Harold also read a
special commendation from
President and Mrs. Ronald
Reagan.
Joseph Contrino was
master of ceremonies and
vocalist.
Entertainment was
provided by comic Paul
O'Donnell and impres-
sionist singer Scott Record,
who is appearing at Caesar's
Nightclub in Atlantic City.
Music was presented by
the Jerry Seeco Orchestra.
Guests included County
Commissioner George
McDonald, former City
Councillor-at-large John
Quinn, and City Clerk John
Gillis.
Mr. and Mrs. Purpora
were seated at the head table
with their four daughters
Judy. Jean, Janet and
Laura, and two sons, Paul
and Rick.
Three of their II
grandchildren, Dina
Campanale, Adam and Jay
Contrino. were also present.
Computer Literacy Course At QHS
Quincy High School
Mathematics teachers, Pat
(iorman and Paul Karhu,
are providing a three week
computer literacy course for
grade 9 students to expose
them to computer tech-
nology.
QHS Mathematics and
Science teachers, under the
leadership of Mrs. Margaret
King, Mathematics Chair-
person, and Mr. Charles
MacLaughiin. Science
C"hairman. engaged in a
computer literacy course
last year. This course,
offered by the Common-
wealth Inscrvice Institute,
was taught by Dr. John
Lutts, University of
Massachusetts.
Melissa Verrochi Awarded
Scholarship At Bowdoin
Melissa G. Verrochi of 46
Cranch St., Quincy. has
been selected as one of the
first recipients of the George
1. Aldcn Trust Scholarship,
at Bowdoin College,
Brunswick, Maine.
Ihe scholarships are
designated li-i juniors and
seniors who are majoring in
an established discipline,
with a concentration in
computer science. The fund
was created to coincide with
the inauguration of the new
department of computer
science and information
studies at Bowdoui.
Miss Verrochi is a scmoi
majoring in chemistry. She
is a Dean's List student and
currently serves as a
dormitory proctor. She is a
graduate of Thayer
Academy, Braintree.
Thurwla). March I, 1*14 Quincy Sun Page 29
DR. FRANK JIRKA, center, president of the American Medical Association, became an
honufAry citizen of Quincy at ceremonies in Ihe ofTice of Mayor Francis McCauley, left. At right
is John Noonan, chairman of the Quincy Council on Aging.
iQiiiniy Sun ithntii by Shritah (iraham)
Applications Available
For Koch Club Scholarships
Anthony T. Delmonico,
chairman of the Koch Club
Scholarship Committee,
announces applications for
$600 in Koch Club Scholar-
ships are available at the
guidance offices of the
North Quincy, Quincy, and
Quincy Vocational Techni-
cal Schools.
Delmonico stated that all
applications must be
obtained and returned to
the guidance department at
each of the high schools.
The Koch Club will again
award $100 each to a boy
and girl graduate of each of
the Quincy High Schools.
The Scholarship Awards
Program was started by the
Koch Club in 1959 with a
boy and girl graduate of
North Quincy High and
expanded to Quincy High in
1964. When the Broad-
meadows District of the
organization assumed the
cost in the early 1970s, the
Vocational Technical School
was added to include all
phases of education in the
public high school system.
The original purpose of
the scholarship awards was
to impress upon the boys
and girls that although the
Koch Club was primarily
involved with recreational
activity, the organization
was interested in the
education of the children as
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
■lere's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
well.
The $600 wUl bring the
total to $11,200 in awards
since the origination of the
scholarship awards.
A separate Permanent
Scholarship Fund was
established in trust with the
City of Quincy in 1973 on
the 25th Anniversary of the
organization. A grant of
$5,000, $3,000 raised from
the anniversary program,
$1,000 donated from the
North Quincy District and
the second $1,000 from the
Broadmeadows District,
was presented to the City
Council for use beginning
on the 50th Anniversary of
the Koch Club in 1998.
Gifts and interest
accumulated in the 10 years
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, March 12
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/Mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese
topping, sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, March 13 - No
lunch.
Wednesday. March 14 -
Fruit juice, grilled frankfurt
on a frankfurt roll, condi-
ments on the side, buttered
com, sliced fruit, milk.
Thursday, March 15 -
Kentucky style fried
chicken w/buttered carrots
and corn, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sliced
fruit, milk.
Friday, March 16 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, sliced
fruit, milk.
have increased the total to
$14,500. Starting in 1998
with each succeeding year,
the interest accrued
annually will be used to
provide scholarship awards
each May.
Members serving with
Delmonico on the Scholar-
ship Committee include:
Thomas F. Nestor, co-
chairman, Mrs. Geraldine
Delmonico, Richard J.
Koch, Jr., Howard F.
Crowley, Mrs. Simone N.
Koch and David J. Dona-
ghue.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, March 12
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/Mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese
topping, buttered green
beans, peaches, milk.
Tuesday, March 13 -
Fruit juice, breaded veal
cutlet w/ Parmesan and
Mozzarella cheese, tomato
sauce, side order of
macaroni or spaghetti,
fresh baked roll, jello, milk.
Wednesday, March 14 -
American chop suey
w/tomato sauce, buttered
peas, fresh baked roll,
apple crisp, milk.
Thursday. March 15 -
Oven baked chicken bar-b-
que style w/whipped
potatoes and carrots,
dinner roll, sweet potato
cake, milk.
Friday. March 16 - Grill-
ed cheese sandwich w/tater
tots or french fries, bag of
potato chips, fruit, cherry
cake. milk.
■§■■■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM H
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
1 YEAR OUT OF STATE $13.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
h<
J
Pace 3t Quincy Sun Thursday. Marrh g. 1914
Business / Real Estate
■■ !■ I I ^ I .11- . 1 I II I
Lorraine Ingenito Leads
Tullish & Clancy In Sales
Robert Yoiiailis Completes Training
Lorraine Ingenito has
received an award for
earning S3 million plus
status to become Century
21 Tullish and Clancy's
leading realtor broker for
1983.
The award was presented
by Steve Collins, president
of the Century 21 Brokers
Council of New England,
and Robert Hutchinson,
LORRAINi: INGKNITO
Vincent Moscardelli Joins
Flavin And Flavin
Vincent R. Moscardelli of
Braintree. former principal
of Central Junior High
School in Quincy, has joined
the staff of Flavin and
Flavin Real Estate Agency,
1085 Hancock St.. Quincy.
Member of the Quincy
and South Shore Board of
Realtors, Moscardelli was
an educator in Quincy
Public Schools for 20 years
and a past president of the
Quincy Education As-
sociation.
VINCENT IVIO.SCARDELM
Graham Public
Relations Firm
Changes Name
John R. Graham, presi-
dent of John R. Graham
Public Relations, Inc., 440
Hancock St., announces his
firm has changed its name
to John R. Graham, Inc.,
Public Relations & Adver-
tising.
"We have been involved
with advertising for the
past several years," Gra-
ham said. "The volume has
increased to the point
where we felt that the name
of the company should
more accurately reflect this
field as well as public
relations."
Founded in 1^76, the
firm offers complete
graphic arts and printing
services through The Ink
Spot, 673 Hancock St.,
which Graham and his wife.
Mary E. Weafer, founded
three years ago this month.
John R. Graham, Inc. has
also expanded by adding a
mailing service. "Along
with our high-speed
labeling equipment, we
have just installed Pitney-
Bowes inserting equip-
ment," he indicates. The
firm is also fully computer-
ized and does extensive
work in the field of mailing
list maintenance and per-
sonalized letters.
The public relations and
advertising agency and the
printing business have a
total of 24 employees.
"Three years ago, there
were just four of us,"
Graham reports. "We're
proud of the progress."
John R. Graham, Inc.
serves both business and
nonprofit clients.
John Marini On Dean's List
John L. Mariniof 33 High
St.. South Quincy. has been
named to the fall 1983
semester Dean's List at
Duquesne University,
Pittsburgh, Penn.
RBAL BSTATB
UP0ATE
Steve Downing, Manager
RENT HOME OUT OR SELL?
Ql'ESTION: I plan lo bu) t
larger home. Do you have any
advkt on the merils of selling
versus renting oul our prescnl
home?
ANSWER: I would sirongl\
consider selling over renting
To keep ihe house renicd,
you'll have lo pay adverilsing
costs or fees to a broker
Maintenance costs take a bite
oul of rental income Each
time there is a turnover the
house will have to be cleaned
and redecorated. A vacancy
can result in a loss that could
take years to recover A dead
beat tenant could take up to six
months to evict plus legal
josts You're better off selling
a single-family home and using
the money to move up to a big-
grr and better home
D'
0
L»5L
IT MAKES MORE SENSE to
Btll your house than to rant
It out.
For Cumplrle Pro/vttional
Service or ('.omplimrnlary
Market Analytit of your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
regional director of Century
21 at the annual Century 21
Gold Ball.
Ingenito is a member of
the Quincy South Shore
Board of Realtors and a
former recipient of the
Century 21 Pacesetter
Award for outstanding
sales and service.
She attributes her
success to the high referral
rate of her past customers.
Ingenito resides in
Weymouth and is an active
volunteer for Easter Seals.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 79F2299-T2
To the Attorney General of
said Commonwealth and to all
persons who are or may
become interested and to all
persons whose issue not now in
being may 'oecome interested
in the trust estate under the
will of A. ALLENE TOMPKINS
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased, for the benefit of
HARROLD F. HERRON ET
ALS.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by the
trustee of said estate for
authority to sell, either at
private sale, certain real estate
held by him as such trustee
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-eighth day of
March 1984, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-second
day of February 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/1-8-15/84
( OMMONWIM IN Ol
MASSACUI SI I IS
(Ml I KIM ( Ol K I
IHI I'ROBMI N\l)
I \MII ^ COl Rl
Niiildlk l)i\i\ii)i)
DocKlI No X4I»<)444I I
I sly If 1)1 \l Ml R I I
\\\ SI W()()l)l.iicoiyiiiin.A in
ihi' ('<)unl\ ol Norlolk
VOIK I
A pcliiioM has bfcii presented
in the abi)M.--t'uplii>r)cd iiiatlor
pr-iMiij! thai the l.isi vmII oI said
ikiedcnl he pio\eil arul alloued
and that Ml KRII WD (
\\l SI WOOD 1)1 yiiinev inihe
C i)unl\ ol \ or I (I Ik be
appointcil I \eetitri\ n.inied m
the will wilhoiii Mireiv on the
bond.
II \ou desire to ob|eei to ihe
allouanee ol s.nd petiiion. voti
Ol \our attornex should lile a
u linen .ippe.iranee in \aid
( ouri at Dedham on or K-jore
l();(MI in the lorenoon on March
:i. I'*X4.
In addition \ou should lile a
wriilen si.iienient ol obieclions
lo the petition. i!i\iiij; the
Npetilic jirotinds iherelore.
wilhin thins (V)) da\s alter the
return du\ (or such other iiinca>
the C'lUMl. on motion with
notice lo the peiitionei. nia\
allou) in aecordanee uith
I'lob.iie Rule :\
Wiiness. ROBI R I M
I OKI). I squire. I irst .liistieeol
s.iid ( ouit .It IK'dh.ini. the
twentx-seeond d.is ol I ebrii.irx
in the year ol our lord one
thousand nine hundred .iml
eitihiy lour
IIIOMAM>\IKU K Ml I. Ills
Re)(Klrr of IVribalr
« X S4
Robert Melrhin
V.P. At Qiiinoil
Robert P. Melchin of
Hanover, has been elected
vice president, treasurer
and chief operafing officer
of Quinoil Industries, Inc.,
of Quincy.
LEGAL NOTICES
MASSAIHI SEI IS
1)1 PARI MINI Oh
I NVIRONMI MAI
Ql Al IIY IN(il\ri RIN(,
DIVISION Ol WAN R
I'OI I IIION COMROI
One Winter Street
Boston. Massachusetts 02108
id. (617) 292-567.^
Pursuant to Chapter 21.
section 43 ol Ihe (iencral I aws.
and 314 C MR 7 (K) and 2.06.
notice is jMNcn ol the following
applications lor sewer cMcnsion
or conneclion pcrniils and
proposed actions thereon:
City ol: (Juincy
Applicant: Ihe McC Oiirt
Company. Inc.
location: Commander Shea
Drive
Purpose: Conneclion ol a 158
unit condominium lacihty to
the Cil> ol Qiiincv sewer
system.
Prt)poscd Action: Icntalixc
Determination lo Issue.
The abo\c applications, and
apphcable laws, rejiulal ions and
procedures are available lor
inspection at Ihe above address.
Comments on the proposed
actions or requests lor a public
hearing on the proposed actions
must bo sent lo ihe above
address v^ithin M) davs ol this
notice.
Ihomas C . .MeMahon
Director
.1 8 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 164174
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of PERLEY E.
BARBOUR late of Quincy, in
said County, deceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the fifteenth and
sixteenth and final accounts ol
NORMAN LANDSTROM and
LOUIS F. EATON, being the
nineteenth and twentieth and
final accounts of the trust as
Trustees (the fiduciary) under
Article third of the will of said
deceased for the benefit of
JOHN BARBOUR and there-
after for others have been pre-
sented to said Court for
allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objection to
said accounts, you or your
attorney must file a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or before the ninth
day of May, 1984, the return
day of this citation. You may
upon written request by regis-
tered or certified mail to the
fiduciary, or to the attorney for
the fiduciary, obtain without
cost a copy of said accounts. If
you desire to object to any item
of said accounts, you must, in
addition to filing a written
appearance as aforesaid, file
within thirty day 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 second day
of March. 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/8/84
Navy Seaman Rccruil
Robert B. Vonailis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alphoncc R.
Vonaitis ol .M Winter St.,
Quincy Point has completed
recruit training at ihe Naval
Recruit 1 raining Command
Great 1 akes. III.
LEGAL NOTICES
INVII AIION lOR HIDS
CIIY Ol QIINC V, MASSAC MUSI I IS
PI R( H \SIN(i Dl PAR I Ml Nl
I.IO.S IIAN((K K SI . Ql IN( >. M \ 02169
Inv iies sealed bids proposals loi lurnishinitand delivering to ihe
Ciiv ol Quincv
School Depi -
( ereals and food Products
Athletic and I'hvsieal
I'ducaiion I quipmeni
Dental Supplies
Mar. I«*. 1984 at 10. 10 A M.
Mar. 21. 1984 at IO:(M» AM
Mar 21. 1984 at lO.M) AM.
Detailed spccilicaiions are on lile at the oHice «>f the Purchasing!
Apeni, Ouincv ( iiv Hall. I.V)5 Hancock St . Quincy. MA 02169
Bids must stale exceptions, it an\. the deliver) dale and any
allouable discounts.
I irm hid prices will be jiiven first consideration and will be
received at iheollice»)l the Puiehasintt .Ajient until I he lime and daie
staled above, at which time and date lhe\ will be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. Ihe outside ol Ihe sealed
envelope is to be elearlv marked."BID I \( I OSI D" with
time date ol hid call
I he rijihi IS reserved to reiect any or all bids or to accept any part
ot a bid or the one deemed best lor the ( iiv.
.1 8 84
francis .X. McC'auley. Mayor
RobiTl f. Denvir. .Ir.. Purchasing! Aj!enl
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
I.W HANCOCK ST . QUINCY. MA. 02169
Invites sealed bids/ proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
Planning Dept-
Quincy Beaulification Project Mar 26. 1984 at 10:00 A.M.
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent, Quincy City Hall. 1.105 Hancock St., Quincy, MA. 02169.
Bids must slae 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 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 Ihe one deemed best for the City.
This project is being funded through the City of Quincy's
Development Block Grant Program, and is therefore subject to all
requirements and provisions of Office of Management and Budget
A- 102 and any other applicable federal, stale and local regulations.
Francis X. McCauley, Mayor
Robert F. Denvir. Jr., Purchasina Agent
3/8/84
CIIY OKQIINC Y
IN COUNC II
ORDER NO 71 A Februarv 6. 1984
ORDERID:
Be it ordained by Ihe City Council ol the City of Quincy as follows:
I hat the Revised Ordinances ol the City ol Quincv. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as lollows:
InC'hapter 12. Motor Vehicles and Iraliic Article I I. Operations ol
Vehicles. Section 48-A. No Right turn on Red.
Add the following:
"Newport Avenue. Northbound onto the MB I A I'.irking lot"
**MBI A Parking l.ot onio Newport Avenue."
P.issed to be ordained
l-ebruary 6. 1984
Al IISI: .lohn M. Ciillis
Clerk ol Council
Approved February 1.1. 1984
francis .\ McC'auley
Mayor
A frue Copy Attest: Ihomas R Burke. Assistant Citv Clerk.
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. ol Public Works
I'ermit \o. B-5086
feb. 27. 1984
y 8 84
CIIY Ol QUINC V
IN COl NCII.
February 6. 1984
ORDFR NO 71 B
ORDFRI 1):
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City ol Quincv as follows:
I hat Ihe Revised Ordinances ol the City ol Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12 Motor Vehicles and I raflic Article l\ Slopping.
Standing and Parking Section 58 Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all times.
Add ihe lollowing:
"Newpori Avenue. On the westerly side Irom the intersection of
Holhrook Road 200 feet in a northerly direction."
Passed lo be ordained
I ebruary 6. 1984
Al IISI: John M. Gillis
Clerk of t oiineil
Approved February 1.1. 1984
Francis ,\ McCauley
Mayor
\ I rue Copy Attest: Ihomas R. Buikc. Assistant C ity Clerk
Comm. i)l Mass.
IKpi. of Public Works
Permit No. B-5087
I eb 27. 1984
.1 8 84
Tkunday. Marck I, IM4 Qmlncy Sun Pa|« 31
i^aCLASSIFIEDilDS!
HELP WANTED
BINDERY SYSTEMS
SALES PERSON
An outstanding opportunity
For a self motivated individual
To represent a select product line
With an aggressive and successful
Boston Branch Operation
Excellent commission plan with
Full Insurance Benefits
Please contact
Douglas Reny, General Manager
Standard Sales
Toll Free:
1-800-972-9000
3/8
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AI\/l/Compset or Compugraphic
Equipment
C^xi.±
alV
^w^^
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
SALES
If you are interested in Sales and
would like to make S300" -
SlOOO' in commissions each
week call
LED Communications
472-0042
329
PERSONALS
NEW CREDIT CARDI
Nobody refused! Also Visa/
Mastercard Call 1-805-687-6CX)0
Ext C-3019
3/8
SELECTIVE SINGLES:
Meet quality people through
I Judy Yorio's Compatibles - the
Dating Service that cares
Personalized and Professional
Tel: 848-9388
3/29
TO ST JUDE. O Holy St Jude. Apostle
and Martyr Great in virtue and rich tn
miracles, near kinsmen o( Jesus Christ,
faithful intercessor of all who invoke your
special patronage in time of need, to you I
have recourse from the depths ot my heart
and humbly beg to whom God has given
such great power to come to my
assistarKe Help me in 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 Judeprayfor us. andallwho
invoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
never t)een known to fail This prayer is to
t>e said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
BR
3/8
TOST JUtJE O Holy SI Jude Apostle
and Martyr Great m virtue and rich in
mir.icles near kinsmen of Jesus
Chfibl faithful intercessor of all who
invoke your special patronage in time
ot nped to you I have recourse fiom
the deplhb of my heart and humtily beg
to who'Ti God hab given such great
power t'i come to my iissibtance Help
me in my present and urgent petition
In return I promise to make y.'mr name
known and cause lo be invoked Say 3
Our Fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glorias Publication must be promised
Si Jude pra/ fo' us andall whoinx-oke
your, lid AMEN This Prayer 'las never
^)f'fn known to fail This prayer is to bf
said on 9 '.onsecutive days
Publication promised
HL M
3 8
A Cheerful And
Efficient Secretary
Is needed tor a new office.
Shorthand/ typing essential
Computer and office
machinery experience
desirable. Initiative and
ability to work alone is a
needed quality The hours
are flexible. Write giving
experience, qualifications,
references and salary asked
to Box Number 232.
3/15
Worried About Bills
Earn $50-60 part-time evenings
No Experience Necessary
Will Train
Call 479-3435
3-8
SERVICES
WANTED
Thank You St.
Jude
A.R
3/8
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime 3/i5
OLD THINKS, FiAMES
USED FUINITURE
Antiqutt, jtwttry, fomtmgt,
eriffilpl rugs, ttc.
PImm (Oil Jock at
331-5l«a - 92S-97S9
4 5
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing. 773-3588 5 31
Larry's
Home Repair
> Carpenters
e Painters
e Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed e Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling e Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
St. Paddy's Day Party
Bartender avail, for home/office
parties and functions
773-3262
Wk nights after 7pm
Wk. ends anytime
3/8
2SA Beole St.
Wollaston
New t Ukt New
Children's & Womens
Apparel
Christening & Shower
Gifts i
'■ 773-9293 '
Patrick Walsh And Sons
Carpentry All Phases
Big and Small
Additions, Porches, Decks
Steps, Kitchens Siding
Free Estimates
Call 328-6164 3/29
Dave's Hi-Low Pressure
Water Cleaning
Specializing in exterior water
sandblasting & detergent
cleaning Graffiti removal, boats,
siding, etc. David Brown -
472-6855
3^
Get A Jump On Spring
Complete cleaning. Yards,
cellars. Homes, etc Debris
removal completely equiped
MB Cleaning Mike 471-2036
3.29
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home. apt. or office;
vacuuming, dust &. polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care. General
tidying. Also available:
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable.
Please call:
848-4390
3/1
Always Better Care:
Homemakers, Companions,
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days, Nights,
Vacations lor elderly and
children Call
Ginny s Sitter Service, Inc
328-5179
5/17
Painting - Wallpapering
Highest quality, lowest price
10 years ex, free estimates
No job to big or to small
472-0042
3 29
Trees Cut and.
Removed
Call Tom
26S-1804
3-15
Income Taxes
Reasonable Rates
30 yrs. Exp.
Call:
773-2354 3/29
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair. Prompt,
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Jack Lombardi
T£
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SERVICES
Towr South Shore
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For
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ON AU
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472 1710
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27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
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328-0979 4/19
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Cement Work
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JOSEPH BONOMi JR
545-1624
3/29
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471-3142
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QUINCY. IkilA
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Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
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Installed
Reasonable Rates
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472-6207
5/10
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North Ouincy K of C Building,
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For information please call:
328-1766
IF
HALL FOR RENT
(Compleiety Retrodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380.
Amencan Legion, 1116 Sea SI
479-6149
5/24
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COPY:
Pi«t M Q^»€) Sun Tluir44a.t. March I. I«t4
Ice Cream Shop Request
Continued To March 13
The License Board voted
Tuesday to contirtue for one
week a request for a
common victualcr license
for Doyle's Homemade Ice
Cream, 1093 Sea St.
Applicant Francis A.
Doyle Jr. of South Boston,
is to submit a scale plan of
the premises.
Doyle said his family is in
its seventh season of an ice
cream business in South
Boston.
The Quincy business
would be like a Friendly'sor
Brigham's, said Doyle, and
would offer hamburgers and
French Fries in addition to
ice cream.
City Clerk John Gillis
said an inspection by the
Joint hnspection Team is
needed.
Police Chief Francis Finn
said he has no objections to
the business as long as it
doesn't become a hang-out.
"And it won't survive if it
is (a hang-outK" said Finn.
South Quincy Sewer
Construction Begins
IT
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Buy one Filet-O-Flsh®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rule* presani coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
vilid with other coupons cards, of ofters
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
[^
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru March 84
'1^
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Construction began
Tuesday on the first phase of
a $3.3 million project to
rehabilitate the sewer system
in the South Quincy, West
Quincy and Faxon Park
areas of the city.
The first phase will
include sewer cleaning.
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visil Not
valid Witt) olfier coupons cards or offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
m.
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru March 84
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HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales A Service
115-Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAM S BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
television inspection of the
pipes, manhole sealing and
cracked pipe replacement in
more than 4.000 locations.
The work is being
performed by the P. Caliaco
Corp. of Quincy under a
$72,000 contract funded by
the U.S. Environmental
Protection Agency, the state
and the city.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said residents of
Conrad St.. Penn's Hill
Rd.. Nicholl St.. Crest St..
Hillsboro St., High St..
Plymouth St., Verchild St.
nr\(\ r,Trlr St. will soon see
McCauley said contracts
are expected to be issued
and work to begin on the
Hnal two phases in six
weeks.
excavations to replace
cracked pipe.
Crews will perform other
work from above ground
through the sewer manholes.
The work is the first phase
of a project that eventually
will include construction of
the Fort Square Pumping
Station, the Town Brook
Relief Interceptor and the
force main.
Board Approves Move
For S.S. Auto Sales
BY NANCY McLaughlin
The Licen.se Board voted
Tuesday to approve change
of location of South Shore
Auto Sales. 45 Copeland
St., to 134 Penn St. and a
motor II (used car) license
for eight cars.
Owner John DeBartolo is
to submit to the board a
letter stating that he
understands the board will
review the license with
respect to the character of
the neighborhood after
three years, and he will
accept its finding,
Rn;ir(f members had been
concerned that a used car lot
might noit be appropriate
for the neighborhood when
the Burgin Parkway
Extension goes through
the area.
Assistant City Solicitor
Laurance Cowley told the
board," if a change in
physical characteristics of
the place of business occurs,
rendering it unsuitable for
such a business, the
Licensing Board can then
refuse to renew the license
or, alternatively revoke it
after hearing.
Bus Hits Pole,
842 Lose Power
AnMBIA bus hit a utility
pole at the intersection of
Hancock St. and Southern
Artery, Wollaston, Monday
night, knocking out power
to 842 homes and business •
establishments for 40
minutes.
No one reported injuries
in the mishap.
Bus driver John M.
Moran, 31, of Dorchester
told police he was going
north on Hancock St. when
a car pulled out of Southern
Artery in front of him and
stopped to make a left hand
turn on Standish Ave.
He swerved to avoid the
car. struck the pole and
continued on into Merry-
mount Field.
Rubbish Cleaned Up
Health Commr. Dr. M.
Grace Hussey says she is
satisfied with the cleanup of
rubbish that has piled up for
weeks at the rear of the
Adams Building in Quincy
Sq. .
A Health Department
inspector will periodically
check the area which was
cleaned Thursday, said Dr.
Hussey.
The rubbish piled up
because a contractor
provided the wrong keys to
the dumpster, said Stephen
Gerome of National
Properties Ltd.
I BIG SAVINGS AT |
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Extra Lean
Stew Beef
$1
99
lb.
USDA (our own style)
Sirloin Tips
$2
69
lb.
For The Holidays
Corned Spare Ribs ^1^^ib
St. Patty's Day Special
Grey Corned Beef • Grey Spare Ribs
Made from our own BRINE
Call in your order now
Open Sundays 8 30 am till 2 p,m
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
L
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
A Sad Ffi
69IUO -^W '>^='"T«^
1^
MclNTYKE KAIV1II.Y bltss themselves at Mount Wollaston Cemetery. Left to right, son
Charles, wife Sheila, daughter Klizabeth, daughter Sheila and sun-in-law Ij. Andrew Kngelke.
C HARLES MclNTYRK lingers at his father's casket prior to burial In Ml. Wollaston
Cemetery.
t(Juini\ Sun phttl<t% h\ (.harlm Huiif/l
Vol. 16 No. 25
Thursd)i>. March 15. I9K4
Storm Cuts Turnout To 25.4%
It's Hart Here
And In State
CASKET OF THE late James R. Mclntyre is born away from St. John's Church.
. iQiihuy Sun phiHo l>\ (Ihiirlm l-'lufifi)
1000 At Funeral
Mclntyre Eulogized
As Always Faithful
In Life And Career
By TOM HENSHAW
Semper Fidelis (Always
Faithful), the motto of the
U.S. Marine Corps, was
used to characterize the life
and works of the late James
K. Mclntyre Monday as the
city he loved paid final
tribute to him.
"Semper Fidelis. always
faithful, expresses the
ideals that animated Jim's
family life, his civic life, his
political life, his profes-
sional life, his unostenta-
tious religious life." said
Senate President William
M. Bulger, eulogizing his
longtime friend and
colleague during a funeral
mass at St. John's Church.
"Jim's fidelity to his
rrsnon*.ihilifif«. c< htni
apart as an unusually
gifted, uniquely dedicated
and universally respected
public official."
Bulger was only one of
many dignitaries and just
plain folks -- some 1000 of
them -- who overflowed the
church on School St. to pay
their final respects to the
former mayor, councillor
and legislator who is often
called the architect of
modern Quincy.
It was the second time hi
a little over two months that
friends of the Mclntyre
family had gathered for a
funeral at St. John's. Their
oldest son. William R. Mc-
lntyre. died in December in
an accident in a Boston
Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre
noted that the words of
inspiration on the family's
daily calendar for March 7.
the day her husband died of
a heart attack, were:
"The great use of life is
to spend it for something
that outlasts if."
Those who spoke at the
funeral mass agreed that
many things Mr. Mclntyre
did during his lifetime will
live on.
"Jesus Christ changed
the world in his 3,1 years on
earth." said the Rev.
William R. McCarthy,
pastor of St. John's, in his
homily. "Jim Mclntyre, in
his 53 years, changed the
citv and the state and
By TOM HENSHAW
Gary Hart, the senator
from Colorado who came
from nowhere in the past
three weeks to become the
front runner In the race for
the Democratic nomination
for president, added
Qnlncy and Massachusetts
to his list of triumphs in the
primary election Tuesday.
Hart carried Quincy by
676 votes over former Vice
President Walter Mondale,
3,863 to 3,187, with George
McGovern of South Dakota,
the party's unsuccessful
presidential candidate in
1972, a distant third with
2,339 votes.
McGovern. who also did
poorly statewide in Massa-
chusetts, the only state he
carried in 1972, immediate-
ly announced that he was
dropping out of the race.
In other contests on the
ballots:
Robert Gibbons of
Quincy edged out Carl
Johnson 111 of Braintree,
6,423 to 6,147, for the post
of Democratic State Com-
mittee from the Norfolk
District with Ronald
Mariano of Quincy Point
bringing up third with
2.830.
Gibbons' margin was
only 276 votes despite the
fact that Johnson had with-
drawn from the race to run
for the soon-to-be vacant
state representative seat
from Braintree. He with-
drew too late to have his
name taken off the ballot.
SEN. GARY HART
in his home city of Quincy
by piling up a margin of
5,492 to 2,236 for Mariano
and 1,331 for Johnson.
Andrew Card Jr., the
veteran Republican state
committeeman from
Holbrook appeared to be a
shoo-in for re-election over
Raymond T. Sullivan of
Wollaston.
Card topped Sullivan by
51 votes in Quincy, 540 to
489, captured a good-sized
margin in neighboring
Braintree and a whopping
victory in his hometown of
Holbrook.
Only 12,233 voters
showed up at the Quincy
polls. 25.4 per cent of the
48.076 registered. The
turnout was held to a
minimum by a driving
snowstorm during the day
that changed to heavy rain
at night.
City Clerk John Gillis had
turnout.
The Quincy vote for the
active Democratic presi-
dential candidates was Hart
3,863, Mondale 3,187. Mc-
Govern 2,339, Sen. John
Glenn of Ohio 1,018 and
Chicago activist Jesse
Jackson 170.
Three Democratic candi-
dates who had dropped out
of the race also were on the
ballot and collected these
votes: Sen. Ernest Hoilings
of South Carolina 40,
former Gov. Reubin Askew
of Florida 23, and Sen. Alan
Cranston of California 16.
Republican President
Ronald Reagan, unopposed
on the Republican ballot,
drew 935 from his fellow
party members and also got
201 writein votes among
Democrats.
Democratic write-ins on
the Republican ballot were
Hart 29, McGovern 12,
Mondale 11 and Jackson
six.
A total of 88 Democrats
and 60 Republicans had no
preference for a presiden-
tial candidate.
Kathryn Roberts of
Quincy, unopposed on the
Republican ballot, and
Kathleen O'Donnell, also
without opposition on the
Democratic ballot, were re-
elected state committee-
women.
Roberts got 881 Republi-
can votes and O'Donnell
7,906 on the Democratic
side.
A total of 11.089 Demo-
crats went to the polls and
1 170 D«niiKli.--in<i
P««e 2 (^linc) Sun Ihursda). M«rch 15. I^M
MOIRNKRS file by the body of the late James R. Mclntyre
as it lies in state Sunday in United First Parish C hurch, the
Church of the Presidents in Quincy Square.
iQiiinty Sun iiliitin hy Chtirlvs i'l»ni{)
PAl I. A.M. HINT (left) Mr. Mclntyre's brother-in-law
reads from Psalm 119. Bishop Thomas V . Daily (in mitre) was
the ( elebrant of the Mass at St. John's C hurch, Monday.
With him are Rev. William McC arthy, pastor St. Johns, Rev.
Deacon C harles Sullivan, Msgr. James J. Scally, pastor, .St
Ann's C hurch and Rev. William Walsh, St. John's.
1000 At Former Mayor Mclntyre's Funeral
t< oiil'il fnmi I'.ifir ll
everyone who had come in
contact with him for the
better.
"Jim Mclntyre was a
strong and sterling person.
He loved life and served it
well by the complete dedi-
cation he gave to it. He
loved his God, religion and
the church, as we saw by
the ideals he instilled in his
family and community, the
ideals of Christian love.
'Love one another as I
have loved you' was a very
real thing for Jim Mclntyre.
a dynamic conviction and
heritage that he has so
nobly bequeathed to his
family and many friends.
"Many times in his life,
Jim Mclntyre climbed with
Christ to Calvary. He
accepted whatever personal
sufferings came his way, as
he did a few weeks ago in
the loss of his son Bill."
On a personal and
humorous note, Fr. Mc-
Carthy noted that Mr. Mc-
lntyre had made many
appointments during his
political life, and some of
those appointed had gone
on to higher office.
"But to me he gave me
the greatest appointment of
all " he made me the
chaplain of the machine.
Jim Mclntyre was a true
friend and also my lawyer.
One of the last pieces of
advice he gave me was
never again co-sign a
note."
Mr. Mclntyre was mayor
of Quincy for six years and
his close associates Walter
J. Hannon and Arthur H.
Tobin succeeded him for
eight of the next 10 years, a
tenure that led critics to call
Mr. Mclntyre the leader of
a political machine.
Bulger, with whom Mr.
Mclntyre served in the
State Senate, noted that his
friend, like all politicians,
had to survive the attacks of
critics.
"As to all men of action
in governmental service,"
said Bulger, "he had to
endure the insolence of
lesser men who assumed
the role of critic. But he was
never one to truckle to the
forces of power and
publicity.
"In this city of Quincy he
loved so much, he left the
imprint of his zeal and
personality.
"Recall with me the Bi-
centennial Celebration in
Quincy. Jim's sense of
history moved him to work
unremittingly for permis-
sion to remove the Massa-
chusetts Constitution,
authored by John Adams,
from its hallowed place in
the State House archives to
Quincy.
"Despite the fact that he
was told over and over
again, 'No, that can't be
done!' Jim persisted. For
the first and only time in
the history of the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts,
that venerable document
was permitted to leave
Beacon Hill and travel to
Quincy.
"We will never know,
nor could we count the
hours and hours of com-
passionate legal service he
gave to the poor, those in
trouble and the discour-
aged who sought his
counsel and assistance.
"Jim was a good and
gentle and caring person."
Bishop Thomas V. Daily,
vicar general and chancel-
lor of the Boston Roman
Catholic archdiocese, was
the principal celebrant of
the mass, concelebrated by
Fr. McCarthy and the Rev.
Msgr. James J. Scally.
pastor of St. Ann's Church
in Wollaston. Mr. Mclntyre
attended both churches
during his lifetime.
They were assisted at the
altar by the Revs. Charles
Collins and John Foley,
both of St. Ann's: the Rev.
John McMahon, pastor of
St. Mary's Church. West
Quincy; the Rev. Joseph
Downey, pastor of St.
Joseph's Church. Quincy
Point: the Revs. Daniel
Graham, William Walsh
and Thomas Synan, all of
St. John's.
Also the Rev. Raymond
Callahan. president of
Boston College High
School, and the Revs.
James Sheehan, James
Walsh and Thomas
Gibbons, all of BC High,
where Mr. Mclntyre
attended school as a boy.
Clergymen of other faiths
in Quincy also attended,
including the Rev. Keith
Munson of United First
Parish Church, the Rev.
Steele Martin of Christ
Church Episcopal, the Rev.
Bedros Baharian, pastor
emeritus of the Quincy
Point Congregational
Church, the Revs. Peter
and Alicia Corea, co-
pastors of the Houghs Neck
Congregational Church; the
Rev. Frank Archer, pastor
of the Union Congrega-
tional Church, Wollaston:
Elden Zuern, former chap-
lain at City Hospital; and
Rabbi David Jacobs of
Temple Beth El.
Lectors who read
passages from the Bible at
the funeral mass were
former Mayor Arthur H.
Tobin; Atty. Paul A. M.
Hunt, Mr. Mclntyre's
brother-in-law: and James
J. (Pete) Ricciuti, another
longtime friend and
associate.
Sen. Bulger, Mrs. Mc-
lntyre and Dr. John C.
Read, Mr. Mclntyre's
brother-in-law and his
roommate at Holy Cross
College more than 30 years
ago, delivered eulogies.
Mr. Mclntyre's service in
the Marine Corps during
the Korean war was a con-
stant theme throughout the
ceremony as organist
Phyllis Ross played the
Marine Hymn as the reces-
sional and Mr. Mclntyre's
medals -- a Bronze Star for
gallantry and a Purple
Heart for his wounds --
were offered at the altar.
The offertory gifts and
personal momentoes were
presented by Elizabeth Mc-
lntyre Engelke. Andrew D.
Engelke, Sheila M. Mc-
lntyre. Charles R. Mc-
lntyre, Barbara Hunt, Paul
A. M. Hunt, Anne R.
Symmes, Elizabeth R.
Eleey. Helen P. Read.
Patricia A. Morella, Brian
J. Tobin and Bruce J.
Tobin.
In addition to the medals,
the offertory included:
A picture of the Mclntyre
family, a directory of public
officers of the Common-
wealth, a copy of the state
constitution, the key to the
city of Quincy, the name-
plate from the desk he
occupied while mayor at
City Hall, his Mameluke
sabre, and his favorite
Texas Lone Star paper
weight.
Honorary pall bearers
were Taylor Ahern, Henry
F. Bertolon, Louise M.
Brabazon, John M.
Browne, Lawrence P.
Creedon, William D. Dela-
hunt, Joseph L. Donovan.
John M. Gillis, Walter J.
Hannon Jr., Carl R. John-
son in, George V. Ken-
neally Jr., Peter F.
O'Connell. James J.
Ricciuti, George R. Riley
and Arthur H. Tobin.
A 16th pall bearer, John
J. Kelliher, administrative
aide to Mr. Mclntyre since
1%5, died Sunday of a
heart attack while returning
from his friend's wake.
Among those in attend-
ance were:
It. Gov. John Kerry,
Atty. Gen. Francis Beliotti.
State Auditor John J.
Finnegan, Edward Martin
of Quincy, representing Sen,
Edward M. Kennedy, Cong.
Brian J. Donnelly, House
Speaker Thomas McGee.
and other members of the
legislature and the judiciary.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley and his aide,
Peter Kenney; former
mayors Thomas S. Burgin
and Joseph J. LaRaia,
members of the City
Council. President James A.
Sheets, Richard J. Koch Jr..
Joanne Condon, Stephen J.
McCirath, John J. l.ydon
Jr., Patricia loland.
Iheodore P. DeCristofaro
and former Councillor Leo
J. Kelly, and Dist. Atty.
William Delahunt.
Also Sen. Paul D.
Harold, Reps. Michael W.
Morrissey. Thomas F.
Brownell, Robert Cerasoli,
all of Quincy, and Rep.
Robert Ambler of Wey-
mouth; Governor's Council-
ior Peter Eleey; and
members of the School
Committee, Nicholas'
Verenis, Stephen Durkin.
Also former Senate
Presidents Maurice Dona-
hue and Kevin Harrington,
former House Speaker
David Hartley, former Lt.
Gov. Thomas P. O'Neill 111,
former Dist. Atty. George
G. Burke; County Commis-
sioner George McDonald.
Sheriff Clifford Marshall,
Quincy District Court Judge
Albert Kramer, Judge
Edward J. Hennessey, chief
justice of the Supreme
Judicial Court; Ronald
Zooleck, executive vice
president of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce.
The funeral procession -
one of the longest in the
city's history - headed by a
Quincy Police and Fire De-
partment color guard,
moved slowly down
Hancock and Coddington
Sts. toward Mount Wollas-
ton Cemetery.
As it passed Quincy High
School, the high school
band played "America The
Beautiful" and "Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
while ROTC cadets stood at
attention and saluted.
At Mount Wollaston
cemetery, Msgr. Scally led
the committal prayers. A
detail of Marines fired the
volley and Taps was
sounded in the crisp, cold
early afternoon air.
The American flag th«t
Jam2s Mclntyre had fought
for in Korea and had
draped his casket, was then
folded by two Marines and
presented to his widow.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Quincy.
"h^^ife ZT'^X'^fi"'!"'?'" "■'°' •■•"" " Mclnljr, p.„„ Ouincy Hifh School
((Jiiinry Sh/; fiUnlo hv C.hnrlvs h'lnfdll
Thursday, March 15. IM4 0«i«ry S«mi Pag* 3
ST. JOHN'S ( HDRCH is jammed for the funeral of former Mayor James R.
Mclntyre. Some 1,000 attended the Mass Monday.
iQiiiiuy Sun phoio h\ C.hnrlrs h'laffi
Senate President Bulger:
^Our Friend Jim Mclntyre: Semper Fidelis'
[Following is the text
of the eulogy delivered
by Senate President
William Bulger at the
funeral of James R.
Mclntyre.]
Semper fidelis.
Always faithful.
How appropriately do
these words summarize the
brilliant competence, the
blazing integrity and the
strength of character of our
dear friend, Jim.
When in his youth he
responded to the call of his
country to military service
in the days of the Korean
conflict, he chose to serve
in the United States Marine
Corps. The words "Semper
Fidelis" emblazon the
banners held high by
gallant Marines from the
earliest days of our country.
Semper Fidelis. Always
Faithful expresses the
ideals that animated Jim's
family life, his civic life, his
political life, his profes-
sional life, his unostenta-
tious religious life.
From the days of his
youth - through B.C. High,
Holy Cross and Harvard
Law School and graduate
studies in public adminis-
tration at Boston University
" from his days of service
on the Quincy City Council,
in the Massachusetts
House of Representatives,
as Mayor of Quincy, in the
Massachusetts Senate and
as counsel to the Senate,
Jim's fidelity to his respon-
sibilities set him apart as an
unusually gifted, uniquely
dedicated and universally
respected public official.
As do all men of action in
governmental service, he
had to endure the insolence
of lesser men who assumed
the role of critic. He was
never one to truckle to the
forces of power and publi-
city. Semper Fidelis. Al-
ways faithful to those ideals
that were inseparably
united to the intellectual
and moral integrity of Jim
Mclntyre.
In this city of Quincy he
loved so much and to whose
advancement and strength
and prestige he was so
wholeheartedly devoted, he
left the imprint of his zeal
forces, however well-
intended they might be.
With his superb legal sicill
and his great insight into
the constitutional principles
that enshrine the legislative
purpose and function, he
prepared, as a friend of the
Court, a brief for the
Supreme Judicial Court. He
joined the Attorney General
and other eminent constitu-
tional scholars in persuad-
ing the Court that the initia-
tive petition under review
was an unconstitutional
trespass on legislative pre-
rogatives. He discerned in
the initiative a singular
danger to the legislature
and to the rights ordained
to it bv our Constitution. I
mention this episode of
such recent memory simply
to indicate the inner fire of
Jim's convictions and his
courage to stand by them.
Semper Fidelis. Always
Faithful.
1 am sure each of you
realizes how difficult it is
for me to say farewell to
Jim. We assure, both
officially and in a profound
personal sense, Jim's wife.
Sheila, their daughters,
Elizabeth and Sheila, and
their son, Charles, and
other family members of
our prayers, our encourage-
ment, our heartfelt con-
dolences. We ask our
heavenly Father now to
unite Jim and his son. Bill,
and in the words of the 91st
Psalm we pray, Jim, that:
''He will raise you up on
eaglets wings
Bear you on the breath of
dawn
Malie you to shine like
the son
And hold yon In the palm
of His Hand"
As you ennobled the
expression. Semper Fidelis
by your life, we are confi-
dent the Good Lord will
welcome you with the
words recorded by
Matthew, "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant
enter thou into the joy of
the Lord."
SKNATE PRESIDENT William Bulger delivers eulogy at
funeral of his late Senate colleague.
((Jiiincy Sun phittit lt\ < harivs h'lanfil
and personality. The public
manifestations of his inter-
est in Quincy are expressed
in innumerable reminders
of his days as Councilman,
Representative, Mayor,
and Senator.
Recall with me the Bicen-
tennial Celebration in
Quincy. Jim's sense of
history moved him to work
unremittingly for permis-
sion to remove the Massa-
chusetts Constitution,
authored by John Quincy
Adams, from its hallowed
place in the State House
archives to Quincy. Despite
the fact that he was told
over and over again, "No,
that can't be done!", Jim
persisted. For the first and
only time in the history of
Massachusetts that vener-
able document was per-
mitted to leave Beacon Hill
and travel to Quincy.
This is neither the time
nor place to recount the
obstacles that lay in the
political path of Jim Mc-
lntyre as he entered upon
and progressed in his
public career. Suffice it to
say in those days to be a
Democrat meant that he
had to row strongly and
vigorously against a tide of
entrenched privilege and
bias, which he confronted
and overcame.
In Jim's long and
successful career as a
lawyer, he honored by his
exemplary conduct the
highest standards of pro-
fessional ethics, legal
scholarship and the art of
advocacy. Semper Fidelis.
Always Faithful. We will
never know nor could we
count the hours and hours
of compassionate legal
service he gave to the poor,
those in trouble and the
discouraged who sought his
counsel and assistance.
Although the demands
on his time were many and
onerous to bear, he was
generous in offering en-
couragement as a friend to
people in need of a friend.
Jim was a good and gentle
and caring person. Those in
every walk of life who found
in him a source of strength
and encouragement are
legion. We in the Senate
are especially grateful to
him for his wise and honor-
able service as a Senator
and as Senate Counsel.
Jim had a profound res-
pect for and a deep
devotion to the structure of
our government. I well
remember an assault on the
legislative process and
Jim's response to it. He
was affronted that the con-
stitutional integrity of the
legislative process should
be subverted by powerful
Fr. McCarthy:
^Jim Mclntyre -
He Had It All'
(FoUowinn is the
homily ffiron by Hev.
If illinni McC.arl hy.
I»asl(tr. at the funeral
Mass for James R.
Mclntyre at St. John's
Church. Quincy Center.
Bishop Daily, my brother
priests, reverend clergy.
F:dward Martin, Senate
Rep.; Congressman
Donnelly. Edward Martin
representing Senator
Edward M . K e n n e d > ,
constitutional officers.
Senate President William
Bulger. Speaker I homas
McGee. members of the
State Legislature, past and
present; honorable mayors
of the city of Quincy.
members of the judiciary,
federal, state and local
officials, family, relatives
and friends of Jim
Mclntyre.
We wish to express our
sincere sympathy to his wife
Sheila, Elizabeth, Charles
and young Sheila, to his
sister Barbara, and the
relatives and friends of Jim
Mclntyre. We realize you
have suffered another great
loss in the family; a family
which also had to bear
another tragedy almost
eleven weeks ago in the loss
t \ V
THE REV. WILLIAM McCAR THY reads homily at funeral
Mass for his friend, James R. Mclntyre. At left is Rev. Daniel
Graham of St. John's.
(Qtiin
of their son Bill. May God
give them the strength to
bear their sorrow and grief.
What can be said about
Jim Mclntyre? He had it all.
A dedicated war hero, an
upright family man; he
served the city as a
councilor, mayor, repre-
sentative, senator; a member
of many civic organizations,
and an accomplished lawyer
who was dedicated to his
profession.
Jesus Christ changed the
world in his .VI years on
> .Si(/i i>h<>lii h\ (harlvs h'hififit
earth. Jim Mclntyre, in his
53 years, changed the city
and state, and everyone who
had come in contact with
him for the better. Just as
Christ sacrificed himself for
for all, so too Jim Mclntyre
sacrificed himself for
whatever he set out to
accomplish, and for all men
and women with whom he
came in contact.
Jim Mclntyre was a
strong and sterling person.
He loved life and served it
(Cont'd on I'nfif t)
Pliir 4 tftimty Stm lliunda). March 15. I4R4
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Quincy Will Never Be The Same
Quincy will never be quite the same again without
Jim Mclntyre.
He was one of the brightest political stars in the city's
history. He had intelligence wrapped in common sense.
He moved with foresight and insight while others
stumbled over hindsight.
He was as much at ease with a President as he was
with a precinct level envelope staffer.
He was witty, charming and compassionate. He had
charisma by the pound and at his fighting weight, that
was a lot of charisma.
He was a good family man — a devoted son, husband
and father.
He liked people and they liked him. He knew most of
ihcm by firsi name. And he was Jimmy or Jim lo them.
He never lost the common touch.
He was also one of those rare individuals who could
get along with just about anyone - even his political
critics and enemies. He even found one enemy a job
once only to have him later turn on him.
Yes, he had enemies. Not many. But some. Any man
with the political clout he carried over nearly three
decades and with his popularity would have to pick up
some resentment, jealousy and, of course, enemies
along the way.
But those detractors and enemies respected him.
They may have called him a few things but one thing
they never called him was "stupid".
Some of them said he ran the "machine". Well, if
there was a machine it at least had round wheels and
moved Quincy forward.
One who liked to toss the word "machine" at him
tried to get one of his own going. But it turned out to
have square wheels and if it moved at all, it was
backwards.
But that's the kind of a man Jim Mclntyre was. If
someone needed a helping hand, he was there with two.
His political career was somewhat spectacular.
He was elected city councillor at age 25 in 1 955 in his
first bid for office while still in college. He was soon city
council president, state representative, state senator and
mayor.
He gave up the mayor's job to become counsel to the
Massachusetts senate — a post he held at the time of his
death last week.
That job took him out of the political spotlight but
not out of politics. He remained a dominant political
figure — in the background.
Just about every young person thinking of running
for office sought his advice first. And veteran office
holders sought his counsel, too.
If he had remained in the political arena as a
candidate there is no telling how far he would have
gone. Many some years back were sure they saw a future
governor in him.
What he really wanted to be politically, he never was.
He wanted to be a Congressman and was long*
considered heir apparent to the 1 1 th Congressional seat
held by his close friend, Jim Burke. But by the time
Burke retired, it was the wrong time for Jim Mclntyre.
Most people remember him for his many political
victories. 1 remember him fondly for his only political
defeat. Because it showed me Jim Mclntyre, the man
and the Mclntyre family.
He was only 29 years old when he challenged the old
master, powerful incumbent Amelio Delia Chiesa for
mayor in 1959.
It was one of the hottest mayoral races in years with
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'9U^'
JIM McINTYRE
Delia Chiesa winning 17,650 to 15,533 — a slim 1,117
vote margin.
I walked into Jim's campaign headquarters election
night as he was studying what he considered key early
returns.
"I don't think we're going to make it," he said.
Later figures proved him right.
H is wife, Sheila was there at his side. When they were
sure it was not to be their night, Sheila went to a phone
and put in a call to her mother in Niagara Falls, N.Y.
"Jimmy didn't make it," she told her mother. And
then she added: "But it's only an election. We lost
something more important than that."
She was referring to the death not very long before of
their infant son, William, named after Jim's father.
Police Capt. William Mclntyre.
Now it was getting late. James (Pete) Ricciuti, his
long-time friend and adviser and Jim looked at one
another. Both knew what they were going to do.
"Let's go," Jim said.
I went along with them as they walked across the
street to City Hall and climbed the stairs to the mayor's
office that had eluded them that night.
Delia Chiesa was in his office after leaving his own
campaign headquarters.
"Congratulations, Mel," Jim said, extending his
hand. "You're still the mayor."
Delia Chiesa grasped his hand and then, like a father,
slipped his arm around Jim and said: "You're young,
Jimmy. Your day will come."
Times were different back then.
The two men had campaigned hard against one
another. Strong words had been thrown back and forth
between the two political camps.
Now the heated battle was over. One had won, the
other had lost. But they were still friends. There was no
hatred. It would still be Mel and Jimmy.
The years passed.
Jim and Sheila adopted four children — Elizabeth,
Sheila, William and Charles -- giving them a good
home filled with warmth and love.
Tragedy, as everyone knows, struck last December
when the second William died of injuries suffered in a
fall down an elevator shaft.
And now tragedy has struck again.
The death of Jimmy Mclntyre at 53 is a tragedy not
only to his family and friends but to the city he loved.
His day came as Delia Chiesa said it would
It's sad that it ended so soon.
We'll miss you. Jim.
\1R.S. SHKii.A MclNTVRi': eulogy reflects on her life with
her husband al funeral Mass at SI. John's.
liJiiiiu-\ Sun fthitlo /»> i.luirlva l-'liitiiit
Sheila Mclntyre:
^Grateful For
Your Friendship'
(Following are reflec-
tions given by Mrs.
Sheila Mclntyre at her
husband's funeral Mass.)
"let tne live in the house
by the side of the road and
be a friend to man."
We have a small framed
needlework of this quota-
tion hanging in our home
which has always reflected
my thoughts of Jim.
Sixty-eight days ago Jim
stood here to say thank you
to all of you for your
outpouring of love and
concern for our family on
the loss of our son. Bill.
Jim was truly deeply
touched by the hundreds of
people who gave of their
time to personally console
us.
And I, touched, as he was
then, but doubly so now,
need to tell you how grateful
we are for your enduring
friendship. The children and
I thank you, Mr. President,
for your reflections on the
life of this very special man,
and you. Bud, (her brother
Dr. Charles Read) for
sharing your thoughts.
The quote on our daily
calendar from March 7, the
day Jim died, reads: "The
great use of life is to spend it
for something that outlasts
it." To those of you who
worked by his side, both on
the City and State level, my
sincere thanks for your
loyalty and unselfish
support as you helped Jim
serve the Commonwealth
and the City he so dearly
loved. To all of you who
afforded him this opportun-
ity to serve by placing your
confidence in Jim as you
exercised your franchise
throughout 1 3 elections I am
grateful, as was Jim, who
recogni/ed the responsibil-
ity and welcomed the
challenge.
On a card that came to us
at the time of Bill's death
was a saying of St. Thomas
More that struck Jim in
particular, bringing him
consolation, and I offer it to
you now:
"Pray for me, as I will for
thee.
That we may merrily meet in
Heaven,"
^Jim Mclntyre -
He Had It All'
l(.i>nt il fritiii I'lifn- .0
well by the complete
dedication he gave to it. He
loved his Gad, religion and
the church, as we saw by the
ideals he instilled in his
family and community, the
ideals of Christian love.
"Love one another as I have
loved you" was a very real
thing for Jim Mclntyre, a
dynamic conviction and
heritage that he has so nobly
bequeathed to his family
and many friends.
Many times in his life Jim
Mclntyre climbed with
Christ to Calgary. He
accepted whatever personal
sufferings came his way, as
he did a few weeks ago in the
loss of his son Bill.
Jim, along with admirable
qualities, was also blessed
with his wife. Sheila, who
was a great support in his
public life and his trials.
Their marriage was an ideal
one. in conformity with the
teaching of the church, of
complete love and devotion
to each other. Anyone who
would doubt the Gospel
message to bring true peace,
happiness and joy to the
world, could witness it in the
marriage of Jim and Sheila
by their caring and sharing
of each other with complete
unselfishness.
Jim Mclntyre made many
appointments in his life.
Some of those appointed
moved on to greater heights
in city, state and federal
government. But to me he
gave me the greatest
appointment of all— he
made me the chaplain of the
machine. Jim Mclntyre was
a true friend and also my
lawyer. One of the last pieces
of advice he gave me — never
again co-sign a note.
Well done, Jim Mclntyre.
You have enriched your
family and friends; you have
served your community and
country beyond the call of
duty; you have brought
honor to the church of Jesus
Christ. Well done, good and
faithful servant.
Long after our poor and
inadequate words will have
faded from memory, long
after our hymns of praise
have echoed from this
church, long after our tears
have dried with the help of
the gentle grace of Christ.
Jim Mclntyre will have
heard the glorious summons
to which we all aspire,
"Come, Blessed of my
Father. Receive the
Kingdom prepared for you
from the foundation of the
world. Come! Share the joy
of my Kingdom."
Thurida). March 15, IM4 Quinsy Sun Page 9
Fond Tributes
(Editor's note: The
following tributes are
from a special memorial
program "James R.
Mclntyre Remem-
bered" filmed by The
♦ Quincy Sun and shown
on its news Channel 8
on cable television last
week.}
"If there is a common
denominator among people
who serve as public officials, it
is compassion," said former
Mayor Arthur H. Tobin.
"Jim
was al-
ways in-
terceding
for peo-
ple, help-
ing to get
the eld- TOBIN
eriy into housing they could
afford or helping some
deserving young man to get a
job."
Tobin was leading the
tributes to his good friend,
James R. Mclntyre, who died
March 7 of a heart attack in
Massachusetts General
Hospital following surgery.
He was 53.
Mclntyre and Tobin were
born three days apart at
Quincy City Hospital to
mothers who shared the same
room.
Both men served as city
councillor, council president,
state representative, state
senator and mayor with
Mel ntyre a few years ahead in
each post.
"When I was mayor, I had
only to pick up the phone and
ask his advice," said Tobin.
"He gave it willingly. Even
after he left office, he was still
part of things."
Two other former mayors
shared Tobin's tributes.
"He is
a great
I o s s,"
said for-
mer May-
or Tho-
mas S.
Burgin.
"But we
must think of him with happy,
happy memories, he was a
great fellow. I regarded him
almost as a son, he being 30
years younger."
"James R. Mclntyre served
his city, state and nation with
honor and dignity," said
Burgin.
BURGIN
"We remember with
grateful appreciation his
military service in the Marine
Corps during the Korean
conflict and in which he was
decorated for distinguished
bravery.
"By education, training and
experience he was well
qualified to assume the trust
and responsibilities accorded
him by his fellow citizens.
"Within the past two weeks
I received a handwritten letter
from him regarding the recent
passing of his son in a tragic
accident. His closing words of
appreciation for what little I
could do for him were: 'Please
take care of yourself — and
we love you - sincerely,
Jimmy.'
'To his dear wife. Sheila,
and the members of his
family, I extend heartfelt
sympathy in the great loss
they have sustained. May they
be comforted by the loving
thoughts of a grieving city and
their close friends."
"He
h a d a
great
ability to
take peo-
ple and
make
them fol-
low him," said former Mayor
Walter J. Hannon. "He had
such leadership qualities that
you were pleased and honored
just to be in the group with
him.
"You never could get mad
at him for more than five
minutes. He'd say something
nice to you and you'd forget to
be mad.
"We have lost a gentleman
who offered great leadership
and the city has lost a great
person."
Word of Mclntyre's death
came as the School
Committee was preparing to
start its regular meeting.
Mayor Francis X. McCauley,
the chairman, adjourned it
after these tributes.
"I am
extremely
shocked,"
said Mc-
Cauley.
'He was a
dominant
force in
McCAI;LEY this city.
It was through his efforts that
the MBTA came to Quincy,
i:
1
( KKKDON
clearing the way for the State
Street South complex."
"For decades, he was the
rallying point in this city,"
said Sch-
ool Supt.
Dr. Law-
rence P.
Creedon.
"He was
a strong
advocate
o f t h e
public schools. He was a great
friend of Quincy Junior
College. He will long be
remembered."
"He
w a s a
great sup-
porter of
so many
things, "
said
Commit-
KENNEDY tee mem-
ber Christopher Kennedy. "It
is a sad time that we will be
without his advice, friendship
and good humor."
HANNON
McCarthy
Mclntyre
"I ser-
ved un-
der six
mayors,"
said
Commit-
tee mem-
ber Fr- ANSELMO
ank Anselmo, "But he was the
closest to my heart. He was a
real city leader."
The
Rev. Wil-
liam Mc-
Carthy,
pastor of
St. John's
Church,
called
*a man of many
talents and one well versed in
human nature."
ents and one well versed in
human nature."
"James Mclntyre has
enriched his family and
friends." he said. "He served
his community in total
integrity. He has brought
honor and credibility to his
church. He was a true servant
of the servants of God, ready
always to give a helping hand
and assist everyone, no matter
what the difHculties they were
facing.
"The words of Christ
certainly apply to Jim
Mclntyre, 'Well done, good
and faithful servant; enter the
joy of my kingdom.' "
MRS. SHEILA MclNTYRE (center) clutches flat that adorned casket of husband, James.
I(^iiinv\ Sun fthiHtt h\ ChiirtvK FlaKfi)
He Guided City
Into Modern World
MARINE DETACHMENT prepares to fire final volley over grave of Turmer Marine hero of
Korean War 30 years ago.
i(Jiiini\ Sun /t/iofo /»y t luirlvs l-'hifsic)
ByTOMHENSHAW
Funeral services were
held Monday at St. John's
Church for James R. Mc-
lntyre, the former mayor of
Quincy whose two and a
half decades in public life
were devoted to guiding his
aging city into the modern
world.
Mr. Mclntyre died
March 7 of a heart attack in
the recovery room at
Massachusetts General
Hospital in Boston after
undergoing surgery that
was unrelated to the attack.
He was 53 years old.
His political career began
with his election to the City
Council in 1955 at the age
of 25, and continued to the
State House of Representa-
tives in 1958, the State
Senate in 1964, and the
Mayor's office in 1965.
He held the posts of
mayor and senator simul-
taneously until 1971, when
he was appointed counsel
to the Senate, a post he
held at his death, mean-
while still wielding consid-
erable power in local
political circles.
Mr. Mclntyre's greatest
contribution to the city of
his birth was bringing the
MBTA to Quincy and the
placement of the North
Quincy station at a site that
spurred development of the
State Street South complex
and led to the revitalization
of the North Quincy area.
The force of his leader-
ship was such that he
exerted great influence on
the administrations of two
mayors who succeeded
him, Walter J. Hannon and
Arthur H. Tobin. The three
of them directed the affairs
of Quincy for 16 years, with
only one interruption.
"Some people called it a
machine," said Hannon the
other day. "If that's what
they want to call it, okay. I
was proud to be a part of it.
But it wasn't a machine.
"It was a group of men,
like Arthur and myself and
many others, who saw what
could happen to a city with-
out strong leadership.
Quincy is a great place to
live " but it didn't happen
by accident."
Mr. Mclntyre was born
in Quincy City Hospital on
May 25. 1930, the son of
Police Capt. William F. Mc-
lntyre and his wife, Lillian.
He was graduated from
Boston College High School
in 1947 and from Holy
Cross in 1951, cum laude,
with a degree in English.
He was commissioned a
Second Lieutenant in the
U.S. Marine Corps and
served as the leader of a
rifle platoon from June,
1951. to September, 1953,
winning a Bronze Star, a
Purple Heart with two
clusters, a Korean Service
medal with three stars, and
a Korean Presidential
Letter of Appreciation. He
was thrice wounded.
He returned from the
Korean War to enter
Boston University, where
he obtained a masters
degree in political science,
and Harvard Law School,
where he was graduated in
1956.
Mr. Mclntyre was still in
law school when he ran for
public office for the first
time and was elected to the
seven- member Plan E City
Council at the age of 25. He
was the third highest vote-
getter behind the popular
Thomas S. Burgin and
Amelio Delia Chiesa.
His only election defeat
came in 1959 when at the
age of 29, he attempted to
oust the legendary Delia
Chiesa from the mayor's
chair only to lose by less
than 2,000 votes out of
33,000 cast.
Mr. Mclntyre was a
member of the South Shore
Chamber of Commerce,
which honored him as
Statesman of the Year in
1981, at which time the
Chamber's president, D.
Currey Pettus, said:
"Because of Mr. Mc-
lntyre's recognition that
the future of an older city
such as Quincy depended
upon an active revitaliza-
tion effort, the city has
attracted quality develop-
ment that has given it a
young, and aggressive
image. Quincy's current
prosperity can be traced to
his leadership."
Mr. Mclntyre was chair-
man of Quincy Community
College, Inc., and one of
the founders of Quincy
Junior College; chairman of
Quincy's Constitution Bi-
centennial Celebration in
1979 and a member of the
Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Co.
He was vice president of
the Harvard Club of
Quincy, vice president of
Cerebral Palsy Association
of the South Shore and a
director of the Boston
Catholic Charitable Bureau
and the Boston Council of
the Boy Scouts of America.
He was a member of the
Quincy Historical Society,
the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion, the Quincy Lodge of
Elks, the Montclair Men's
Club, the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus and
Pi Sigma Alpha Fraternity.
He was a fourth degree
member of the Cardinal
Cushing Assembly.
Knights of Columbus. He
served on the boards of the
Quincy Red Cross Chapter,
the Norfolk County Heart
Fund and the Norfolk
County March of Dimes.
He was also a member of
the Bryan VFW Post, the
Quincy Legion Post, the
Cavanaugh Post DAY, the
Caddy Detachment of the
Marine Corps League, the
Boston Chapter of the First
Marine Division and the
Military Order of the
Purple Heart.
He leaves his wife, the
former Sheila Read; two
daughters. Elizabeth M.
Engelke of North Carolina
and Sheila M. Mclntyre of
Quincy; a son, Charles R.
Mclntyre of Quincy; a
sister, Barbara Hunt of
Quincy; and a grandson,
James Engelke. He was
also the father of the late
William Mclntyre and an
earlier William Mclntyre
who died in infancy.
Mr. Mclntyre was buried
with military honors at Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery.
MARINE VETERANS from the Caddy Detachment.
rSMCL.uf which Mr. Mclntyre was a member provide final
color guard for their departed comrade.
Page * Qutaic) Sun Thursda). March 15. I«t4
Memories ... Of The Way We Were . . .
FUTURE MAYOR James R. Mclntyre was Hve years old
when his parents. Police Capt. and Mrs. William Mclntyre,
got him to sit still for the photographer.
ROTC CADET Mclntyre showed future leadership qualities
at the College of the Holy Cross in Worcester.
MARINE LT. Mclntyre served in the front lines in Korea,
where he was wounded thrice, won Purple Heart and Bron/e
Star.
COUNCILLOR Mclntyre is sworn in as Council president by
City Clerk Allan W. Cole in January, 1958.
FAVORITE son of Quincy, Mclntyre, made presentation to
favorite daughter actress Ruth Gordon while he was mayor of
their home city.
ENERGETIC Mayor Mclntyre often conferred with ( ung. James A. Burke on federal FRIEND of great and near great. Mclntyre had a warm Preetinp f,.r *;.„ la ^ »* ./
programs that would benefit Quincy. during one of their frequent meetings. ^ ^ ' ^'"- ^"^"""^ ^ '<^""«'>
Thursday. March 15. I9S4 Quinc) Sun Pafc 7
. . . Pictures of The Smiles We Left Behind
MAYOR MclNTVRK and his wife. Sheila, entertained l-ady Bird Johnson, wife of President
l.ydon B. Johnson, during his first term as mayor of Quincy.
SKNSii OF HUMOR showed through when Mayor Mclnlyre dressed as John Hancock with a
tri-cornered hat to sign a proclamation in April, 1969.
STATE SEN. Mcintyre joined Cong. James A. Burke and Cong. John Mc( ormack in
mourning the late President Harry S. Truman at First Parish Church.
THIRD INAIICIRAI, address was delivered in old ( ity Hall ( ouncil Chamber in 1970 while
City Clerk John (iillis listened attentively.
MclNTYRK and longtime ally Arthur H. Tobin (left) shared front row seats with (.ov Francis
W. Sargent at opening of V1BTA station in Quincy (enter.
JAMES M( INTVRE as
chairman of the ( ommunity
( ollege Association Board
of Directors speaks at a
Quincy Junior ( olege
function.
Jl'BH.ANT Mayor Mcintyre enjoyed crowning Theresa Fee
Meade Queen of North Quincy in 1967 while Mardi (iras
princesses, left to right, Mary l.ynne llewett, Mary Patrice
Atchinson and Ina Susan Wall/ looked on.
Pair I Quiiic) Sun Thursday, March 15, I«t4
FIVE- TIER ED cake on Mclntyre's 40th birthday was shared by baker Ernest IVfuntilio (second
left), wife Sheila IMclntyre, and Slate Sen. President Maurice Donahue.
MAYOR Mclntyre chatted with former Mayor David S. Mcintosh (right) while another ex-
may ur, Thomas S. Burgin, listened in at dedication of the new Public Works Building on Sea St.
MC INTYREMAI.L near City Hall wasdedicaled in memory of theformermayor'sfather the
late Quincy Police Captain William Mclntyre Oct. 25, 1981. Mr. Mclntyre is shown herewith
his wife. Sheila and sister, Barbara Hunt.
FAMII.Y of former Mayor Mclntyre gathered when he received Statesman of the Year Award
from South Shore ( hamber of C ommerce in 1983. Left to right, seated, W illiam K. Mclntyre,
son; Sheila R. Mclntyre, wife; Mclntyre; Sheila M. Mclntyre. daughter; ( harles R. Mclntyre,
son; standing, Paul A. M. Hunt, brother-in-law; Barbara M. Hunt, sister; .lohn ( ristiani, Rita
Daniels and Patricia Marella, famih friends.
ALSO SHOWN at Mayor Mclntyre's 40th birthday party are his mother, Mrs. Lillian
Mclntyre, Mr. Mclntyre and his sister, Mrs. Barbara Hunt.
FOUR MAYORS got together in November, 1974, as one of their number, Thomas S. Burgin
(seated) was honored. Left to right, Amelio Delia Chiesa, Walter J. Hannon and James R.
Mclntyre.
in-!.I.!l?i^'f ?/'""" - ^\"*'' Mclntyre Joined three other former mayors at first term
VrZ I h ^u .'""» ^'^«"">- ^>'"" '^f«' Ihomas Burgin, Mc( auley, Mclntyre,
Arthur lobin and Waller Hannon.
TburMla). March L^ IM4 Quiiic) Sun Page 9
HALF-PRICE
CLEANING
of Green Garments
Incoming orders only, March 12-17.
Not valid in combination with other offers.
Good at any location.
"Depmda^
PICK KTS from the Word of God Church, Brockton, protested in front of Quincy C ity Hospital
Sunday after reading in a newspaper article that abortions are performed at the hospital.
(Qiiini-y Sun phtiin Ity (Jtarlrs h'laufcl
WOLUktTOM
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Pa|c 19 Qvinc^ Sun Thursday. Marck 19. 1914
Quincy's
Yesterdays |^
By Torn Henshaw
^Orange Peel
Bucket' Cut
From Budget
The City Council passed Mayor Amelio Delia
Chiesa's record $17,088,809.98
budget for 1958 after first cutting
$320,297.25. including an $8,000
item for the purchase of an "orange
peel bucket" to replace a catch basin
that had been rented at $88 a day.
Councillor Thomas S. Burgin
colleagues that the DEI.I.A CHIESA
mayor had assured them that he
would not buy the apparatus without
Council approval, thus making the
deletion "almost an expression of
distrust in the mayor. His word is as
good as his bond."
Councillor Charles L. Shea, who
moved to delete the item, said he
= $51,899 In Grants For Unemployed
reminded
BURGIN
intended no distrust of the mayor but he merely wanted
March 15-21,
1958
to take the purchase out of the
budget and put it in its proper
place on the list of other Public
Works equipment Delia Chiesa
proposed to buy.
"The city has been paying
$88 a day for renting this equipment and furnishing a
city employee to work on it." said Councillor Edna B.
Austin. "Ihal means it was costing us about SlOOaday.
1 think it's about time to stop wasting money like that."
MAYOR RESISTS
Mayor Delia Chiesa said he is resisting thepolitically
expedient temptation to tap the City's excess and
deficiency fund to keep the 1958 tax rate down. There
was $756,000 in free cash in the E and D fund as of Feb.
28.
QIINCY-ISMS
Hum and Strum, the harmony duo. entertained 300
members and guests at Irish Night in the Quincy Elks
Home . . . Richard J. Koch of 241 Newbury Ave.. North
Quincy. was among 10 young men honored at the
annual awards dinner of the Greater Boston Junior
Chamber of Commerce . . . Hamburger was three
pounds for $1 at the Co-op Supermarket. 380 Granite
St., West Quincy . . . Community leader Lester Glasser
proposed that an all-faiths chapel be included in the new
addition at City Hospital . . . The Rev. Wilbert lormala
was installed as pastor of the Trinity Lutheran Church .
. . A. Dudley Haff. nuclear power engineer, outlined a
program for the safety of the public and shipyard
workers during the development and operation of the
reactor aboard the cruiser USS Long Beach, under
construction at Fore River . . . Executive Vice President
William A. O'Connell said members of the Quincy
Chamber of Commerce will vote in the spring whether
to change the name to the Quincy-South Shore
Chamber of Commerce . . . "Peyton Place." starring
Lana lurner. Hope Lange. Lee Phillips and Arthur
Kennedy, was playing at the Strand, where .evening
admissions were $1.25 for adults and 30 cents lor
children . . . City Councillor Carl W. Anderson said one
of the reasons he was against 1 00 per cent property tax
revaluation was that it would increase the borrowing
capacity of the city . . . The City Council was
considering an order that would make Dr. Russell B.
Street Jr.. pathologist at City Hospital, the first $20.(K)0
a year city employee in Quincy's history . . . Edward L.
Dana, general manager of the Metropolitan Iransit
Authority, told the City Council's Public
Transportation Committee that it would take two years
to extend rapid transit service to the South Shore over
the Old Colony Railroad bed . . . Ihe Rev. Ralph C.
Nelson, pastor of Central Baptist Church, announced
that headquarters was ready in the Adams Theater for
the Rev. Dr. Hyman Appelman's evangelistic crusade
April 7-20 . . . Carolyn Zoia. Marilyn Ward. Penny
Sullivan and Sandra Scott won science awards on
Founders Day at the Woodward School for (iirls .
Floyd Hayward of 282 Granite St.. was appointed to the
Council on Aging, replacing Frederic A. Cornell, who
resigned . . City Councillor John. I. Quinn introduced
an order amending the Council rules to start meetings ai
the old 7:30 p.m. time since councillors were having
jrouble making the 7:15 p.m. start.
Four South Shore
agencies have been awarded
grants totaling $51,899 to
assist unemployed persons
find jobs in industry.
Charles A. Pearce.
chairman of the South
Coastal Private Industry
Council, a partnership
organization involving
business, government, and
labor from Quincy to
Plymouth, said the grants
were approved at a recent
meeting of thegroup's board
of directors.
Pearce. chairman of the
board of Quincy Savings
Bank, said a total of 16
grant applications were
received and reviewed by a
special committee headed by
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
Two winners in the Quincy Qui? this week.
Elizabeth Smith of 9 Rowley St.. Quincy Center, and
Barbara DiRamio of 62 Harriet Ave.. North Quincy.
win T-shirts.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-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 coirect 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 1-shirts.
This itrt'k's (Juin<Y Quiz:
1. How many terms did James R. Mclntyre serve as
mayor of Quincy?
2. Irue or false: James R. Mclntyre was never beaten
in a city election.
3. What was the name of the man who succeeded
James R. Mclntyre as president of the City Council in
I960?
4. In addition to being mayor of Quincy. James R.
Mclntyre also served as: City Councillor? State
Senator? State Representative?
5. What post in state government did James R.
Mclntyre hold at the time of his death?
inswors lo lasl uvck's Quincy Quiz:
1. Robert B. Abraham is the president of the Kiwanis
Club of Quincy.
2. The current salary of the city solicitor of Quincy is
$28,264.
3. South Shore Tile Distributors. Inc.. is located at
338 Washington St.
4. False. Herb Fontaine serves the city as fence
viewer.
5. Braintree Ave. is in the Adams Shore section of the
city.
Jack Myatt of Myati and
fower, a Hingham CPA
firm.
"In making the grants, we
looked to both the ability of
the agency involved to
deliver quality service and to
the job potential of the
proposed program," Pearce
stated.
"The largest program
approved is a grant of
$20,524 to Jobs for Baystate
Grads. Inc. Job develop-
ment specialists will be
placed in Quincy, North
Quincy and Duxbury high
schools to identify seniors
who have no specific
employment plans following
graduation.
Assistance will be given
these students toward
preparing themselves lor
competitive employment.
"It isn't enough to just
motivate young people
when it comes to finding a
job," Pearce indicates. "This
program will give seniors the
skills needed to find
employment."
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, March 19 -
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian Pizza w/mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese top-
ping, sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, March 20 - No
lunch.
Wednesday. March 21 -
Tuna salad on a hamburg
roll w/chopped lettuce and
pickle slices, fresh apple,
milk.
Thursday, March 22 -
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian Pizza w/mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese top-
ping, fruit, milk.
Friday, March 23 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, sliced
fruit, milk.
Six mentally retarded
persons will be able to leave
a sheltered workshop and
experience on-the-job
training in private industry
through a program develop-
ed by South Shore
Industries of the Cardinal
Gushing Training Center.
Located in Marshfield,
South Shore Industries aims
at obtaining employment
for these persons in the same
company where the training
is received.
Ihe grant fortheCardinal
Cushing program totals
$15,669 and will be
administered by Richard
Walker, executive director
of South Shore Industries.
H ingham's Project
Turnabout, Inc.. will receive
$12,380 to aid substance
abusers now living in a
community residence to
receive job seeking
assistance.
Quincy's Allied Health
Education and Develop-
ment agency will be given
$3,326 to provide training
for 40 individuals who are
unemployed. These people
will be trained as home care
aides and will be placed in
jobs on completion of their
training.
"We are very pleased with
these programs because they
are designed to put people to
work," states Pearce.
St. Patrick's
At H.N. Post
The annual St. Patrick's
Day corned beef dinner of
the Houghs Neck American
Legion Post will be held at
the Post Home. 1 1 16 Sea
St., Houghs Neck, starting
at 11:30 a.m. Saturday,
March 17.
There will be Irish music.
Admission may be paid at
the door.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, March 19 -
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian Pizza w/mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese top-
ping, buttered green
beans, fruit, milk.
Tuesday, March 20 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/tater tots or
french fries, condiments on
the side, sliced fruit, milk.
Wednesday, March 21 -
Hot Pastromi on a bulkie
roll, french fries or tater
tots, buttered peas, apple
crisp, milk.
Thursday, March 22 -
Fruit juice, turkey fricas-
see, sweet potatoes and
corn, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, March 23 - Grill-
ed cheese sandwich, tater
tots or french fries, bag of
potato chips, fruit jello,
milk.
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Ihur^a). March 15, I9S4 ^uincy Sun Page II
Dispute Divides St. Mary's Parish
By TOM HENSHAW
One of the first tasks for
Bishop Bernard Law when
he becomes archbishop of
Boston later this month will
be to heal a breech that is
threatening to tear St.
Mary's Parish. West
Ouincy. apart.
Some 200 parishioners
met Monday night to
discuss formation of a
parish council to give the
people some input in the
operation of the church
along with the pastor, the
Rev. John McMahon.
"We have been trying to
get a meeting with Fr.
McMahon on the parish
council but we can't get
through to him," said Mrs.
Betsy Brennan. one of the
parishioners.
Fr. McMahon said he is
ready to meet with them.
"1 understand they
appointed a committee of
four or five and they're
supposed to contact me,"
he told WJDA News
Director Herb Fontaine in
an interview. "I'm waiting
for them to contact me."
Asked if he had refused
to meet with them, Fr.
McMahon said "that's
false."
Mrs. Brennan said the
dissident parishioners went
to see Bishop Daniel Hart
about the situation and he
told them that Fr. Mc-
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Mahon "had carte blanche
to run the parish. He can do
anything he wants."
"We are waiting for
Bishop Law and bring the
matter to him," she said.
Both sides agree that the
dispute started when a
teaching nun. Sister Alice,
left St. Mary's School
following an incident in-
volving the disciplining of a
student.
Fr. McMahon said he
asked her to take a leave of
absence for her health and
"immediately she said, 'I
quit.' "
"She did not quit." said
Mrs. Brennan. "She asked
for a hearing and she was
fold 'You are fired.'
Sister Alice, who had
taught at St. Mary's School
for 16 years is now in
seclusion.
"Sister Alice is no longer
the issue," said Mrs.
Brennan. "This parish is a
dictatorship."
She said two other nuns
at the school. Sisters
Barbara and Raymond, are
planning to leave at the end
of the school year. They are
the last two nuns on the
teaching staff.
On the other hand, Mrs.
Eileen Dineen, a parishion-
er who supervises the bingo
games for the church and
the school, said the real
issue is unpopular changes
at the school.
"This is the first year
that the school has ever had
a lay person (Irene Mar-
coux) as principal." she
said. "She has made some
changes that some of the
teachers don't like."
She said most of the
parents are concerned that
soon there will be no nuns
at the school, although the
order is welcome to stay if il
can find nuns to teach.
"Some people went to
talk to Fr. McMahon about
Sister Alice," said Mrs.
Dineen. "He and Mrs.
Marcoux met them at the
doorway and talked to them
there. He told them Sister
Alice had taken time off."
The delegation apparent-
ly was not satisfied so Fr.
McMahon put in the parish
bulletin that he would meet
with them the following
Monday.
"He was advised by the
chancellory that it was not
the proper thing to do,"
said Mrs. Dineen. "There
were so many rumors
around. He announced the
cancellation of the meeting
at mass.
"About eight people set
up a meeting with Bishop
Hart. He told them that he
was in support of Fr.
McMahon and Mrs.
Marcoux, that it was a dead
issue.
"They didn't like the
answer and they decided to
push for a parish council."
*i>^^
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monthly reservations on the Marina Bay Shuttle
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Call now to reserve your seat!
773-5124
4
Marina Bay Shuttle boats leave North Quincy every half hour.
HARBOUR CROSSING COMPANY
Commuter Wharf at Marina Bay. 542 East Squantum Street. Quincy, MA 02171
\
k
Pair 12 Quinc> Sun Thuniia), tfarch 19. I9lt4
Squantum Church Observes
First Lenten Sunday
Hot cross buns and cocoa
or coffee were served to
worshippers arriving at the
First Church of Squantum
Sunday for the early
service.
The buns, which remind-
ed the congregation that it
was the first Sunday in
Lent, had been baked for
the occasion by Eve Martin
and served by Gretchen
Bumpus and Patti Hurd.
Leaders of the service
included Chris Dixey, Pat
Olson and her two
daughters, Kim and Krista,
David Williams and Bonnie
Adams. Ushers were Mindi
Hurd and Ruth Adams.
Mary Ruth Scott and
Andrew Ogilvie provided
music with their guitars.
Church pastor. The Rev.
Dr. Gene Langevin
preached on the topic,
"The Day That Jesus Lost
His Temper". His sermon
included a slide show, a
popular recording and an
article from the newspaper
for the congregation to con-
sider.
At the second service,
greeters were Leon and
Edna Maclntyre. Ushers
were Tore Wallin and
Stewart Scott. The Fellow-
ship Hour after the service
was hosted by Sally Wain-
wright and Rccilla Stamos.
During that service, the
Chancel Choir sang
"Sanctus" from the Ger-
man Mass in F by Franz
Schubert. The pastor
preached on the subject,
"Doing What We Must".
Hymns sung were "The
Son of God Goes Forth to
War". "Lord. Who
Throughout These Forty
Days", "In the Cross of
Christ I Glory", and "He
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
Saturday:
Sunday:
Weekdays: 8 00 AM
44 School St.
Quincy, Ma«t.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Oanlel M. Graham
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chaplain. Oulncy City HoaplUI
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7:00 P.M.
7 00 AM.
■ Organ
- Upstairs, Choir Mass
- Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
- Downstairs, Organ
- Organ Music
- Organ Music
& 5 30 PM
8:15 AM
9 30 AM.
11 00 AM
11:00 AM
12:30 PM
5:30 P M
[
Confessions in Chapel
Sat. 3-3.45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Leadeth Me, O Blessed
Thought".
After the service, the
Flea Market Committee
met and set the date for the
annual church flea market
for Saturday, June 16.
Persons wishing to rent
table space may call Hazel
Mayne at .328-4367 or the
church office at .328-6649.
Each Wednesday even-
ing during Lent, there is a
homr cixikcd dinner at the
church to bring (he church
family together for fellow-
ship and to help raise
money for the youth minis-
trv»of the church.
Reservations may be
made by calling J28'-6649.
The dinner begins at 6 p.m.
After each Lenten
dinner, there is a time for
worship and learning with
the pastor. This year, the
subject of the Lenten series
is "American Church His-
tory".
On March 14 the topic
was "The Great Awaken-
ing".
Topic will be "The Mis-
sionary Impulse" March
21. Worship and the talk
begin at 7 p.m.
This Sunday, there will
be an all-church breakfast
at 9:15 a.m. with a single
Wollaston Church
of the jtNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church'
not a]one.This Sunday,
1 oQier adcilt Americans'
osenottogqto ouirch.
Docs this sound like yoii?
Vein feel you arc essentiallY
oul-of step with conventional
religious ideas You have
diflicultv accepting those
absolute truths and
rigid dogmas
you were told
you had to
believe
And, you re probably a little tired
of being made to feel guilty because
you have honest questions
If these sentiments express where
you re coming from, relax You
are not alone A large percentage
of those 61 million non church-going
Amencans feel the way you do
Is there a chtirch for people
Ukeyou?
Yes We re the Unitarian
Universalists We've been around
for a long time, and we've attraa
ed some of the most significant
and independent thinkers in
history Thomas Jefferson
. Charles Darwin, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Susan
' B Anthony.
Dorothea Vnx. Henry Tt-iureau
Clara Barton, Isaac Newton. Reilph
Waldo Emerson. Adlai Stevenson.
Dr Linus Pauling. Elliot Richardson
and many others
Our religious approach is based on
independent, free exploration
We don t feel that any person, any
book or any institution should teU
you what you mus( think You and
you alone are responsible for your
religious well-being
Wlui goes on in a UniiarUn
Unhrersalist service?
Frankly, that will vary from
church to church, depending on
the minister and the congregation
In fact, some of our organisations
aren t called churches at all.
Some call themselves soaeties,
some are fellowships and ,«e mn
by the lay people themselves
Essentially, though, you'U find
a congenial mil supportive
climate iha' is intelleclu.iUy
free and spintualh/ exatmg
where you ,ire encouraged to
reach out and grow not curl up and
accept Wr have no dtxinnes and
doqnia that you niusf accept We
believe thai truth is ever evolvinf,
so we remain open to new
saentific revelations and
philosophical insights
We arc more c mcenied with the
essential gixidness of people, not
some inherent sinfulness We are
more concerned with the here and
now, rather than a hereafter
Does this sound like the kind of
church you ve been kviking for '
THE UNItUUAN UNIVEFSAUSTS
An exdting way to wake up
Sunday mornings.
UNITID FIRST PARISH CHURCH
1306 Homotk St.
Ouincy (enter
773-1290
Services
10:30 A.M.
SHiMtoy School
worship service for all at
10:30 a.m.
Proceeds from the break-
fast will be used to help
send children and teen-
agers to Christian camps
this summer.
Menu for the morning
will be orange juice, french
toast and sausage, hash
brown potatoes and a
beverage. Reservations can
be made for the breakfast
by calling 328-6649.
The sermon next Sunday
will be entitled "Con-
fessing Our Sins". Both the
Junior Choir and the
Chancel Choir will sing.
There will be a meeting
of the Church Council
Sunday after the Fellow-
ship Hour.
From now through Palm
Sunday, worshippers are
asked to bring canned
goods with them to the
service to be given to those
in need.
Fr. Thomas Foley
Speaker At
Sacred Heart Mission
Fr. Thomas C. Foley,
director, Permanent Dia-
conate Program, Archdio-
cese of Boston, will be
guest speaker at Sacred
Heart Church's Parish
Wide Mission Sunday to
Thursday, April 8 to 12, at
7:.10p.m.
Fr. Foley was ordained
into the Holy Priesthood in
1957 after completing his
studies in theology and
philosophy at St. John's
Seminary. His first assign-
ment was to St. Joseph's
parish, Woburn.
He was then assigned to
St. Patrick's parish in Lynn,
St. Theresa's in Everett
and Our Lady of Assump-
tion, Lynnfield.
In 1978, Humberto Car-
dinal Medeiros appointed
Fr. Foley director of the
Permanent Diaconate
program.
KR. THOMAS ( . KOI.KV
Fr. Foley has also been
very active in assisting with
the Archdiocese of Boston's
Office of Spiritual Develop-
ment since its inception in
1977.
He is a member of
Parish-Wide Missions.
St. Patrick's Day Masses
At St. John's Church
St. John's Church,
Ouincy Center, will hold
two Masses followed by
socials Saturday. March 17.
in honor of St. Patrick, the
patron saint of Ireland and
the Boston Archdiocese.
The first Mass will be at
12:10 p.m. with Bishop
Daniel A Hart, Auxiliary
Bishop of Boston, principal
celebrant.
The second Mass will be
at 7 p.m., at which St.
John's pastor. The Rev.
William R. McCarthy, will
be celebrant and homilist.
During the Masses a full
choir, an organist and a
harp soloist will sing and
play the hymns and ballads
of Ireland. The congrega-
tion may join in a sing-a-
long before the services.
There will be readings in
Gaelic and the usual
"wearin' o' the green."
The Mike Connolly Band
will provide music at noon,
and the Ricatones will
provide music at the
evening social. There will
be Irish stepdancing and
refreshments.
Parishioners' contribu-
tions of pre-sliced pastries
and Irish bread will be
appreciated.
St. John's liturgical
music is under the direction
of John Cice, choir leader,
and Phyllis Ross, organist-
pianist. The event is spon-
sored by the Spiritual De-
velopment Commission,
Bill Carney, chairman.
See US about
Its that time again. Time to look for every tax deduction you can
find for your Form 1040.
One of the best ways to save on taxes is to open an Individual
Retirement Account at Quincy Savings.
Within the allowable limits, whatever amount you start with is
fully deductible from your 1983 taxable income.
At Quincy Savings you can open your IRA for as little as
$100, and. until April 15, 1984, get a free 1 year subscrip-
tion to Changing Times magazine, plus
other bonus booklets. ^^"^ii •'•' _^_
For details, call 471-3500, or visit our /VASaVUIgS
nearest office tomorrow. ^= ** - « -
Mfmbfr R)IC/DIFM
Braintree. Hanover,
Noiwdl and Quincy
471.3500
Thur^ds), March 15. IM4 Quincy Sun Page 13
^Glorious Liberty'
Sermon At
Bethany Church
There will be two wor-
ship services Sunday,
March 18, in Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Codd-
ington and Spear Streets,
Ouincy Centre at 9 a.m. in
the chapel and 10 a.m. in
the sanctuary.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister,
will preach the sermon at
both hours on the theme
"Glorious Liberty" based
on texts from Romans 8:11-
21 and John 3:13-18.
Scripture readers will be
Robert L. Lockwood in the
chapel and Bruce C. Crofts
in the sanctuary. Rev. Joel
F. Huntington, associate
minister, will serve as
liturgist at both services.
During the sanctuary
service, the chancel choir
under the direction of Peter
E. Krasinski, organist, will
present two anthems, "We
Love The Place" by Powell
as the offertory, and
"Psalm Twenty-three" by
Berger.
As the prayer response,
the choir will sing an
original composition by
Krasinski entitled, "OGod,
Who Hearest Prayer".
The worship service will
be broadcast by delayed-
tape over WJDA, 1300 kc,
at 11 a.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to 11 a.m.
with classes for pre-school
through ninth grade. Nur-
sery care will be provided
for babies and young
children.
At 11 a.m., there will be
a coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the commun-
ity are welcome to share in
the worship and fellowship,
and to enroll children in the
Church School.
There will be a "sermon-
feedback" with Pastor
Arnold from 11:30 to 12:15
in room 2 of the parish
house.
Joel and Tora Hunting-
ton will lead a session on
"Listening Prayer: Explor-
ing the Spiritual Life",
Sunday afternoon from 2 to
3:30 in Allen Parlor.
On Wednesday at 7 a.m.,
there will be a Lenten devo-
tional service held in
Bethany Chapel, with the
Rev. Elden D. J. Zuern
giving the meditation on
"Prayers of Intercession".
Following the 25-minute
service, a light breakfast
will be served in the parish
house.
Both the brief worship
and the breakfast are open
to the public, and people
can leave for work by 7:45
a.m.
For information on any of
Bethany's services or pro-
grams contact Pastor
Arnold or the church office
at 479-7300.
Luncheon Program
At WoUaston Baptist
The Wollaston Baptist
Churchwomen will hold a
luncheon and program
Wednesday, March 21, at
12:30 p.m. in Fellowship
Hall of the church, 81 Pros-
pect Ave., Wollaston.
The program will be pre-
sented by Mabel Biagini
and her accordion.
Reservations for the
luncheon may be obtained
by calling the church office
at 472-0824 on/or before
Monday, March 19.
"With This AD- —
Introductory $300 OFF
DOG & CAT GROOMING
RICK OF WE UTTER
Professional Grooming Service
72 Billings Rd. ^^ Grooming by
No. Quincv ^^ Sharon
NEW PHONE 770-0283
1
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Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
The Committee To Elect
Bernie Reisberg
City Councillor in Ward 1
cordially invites you to attend
a reception to help
kickojf his candidacy on
Wednesday Evening,
March 28 at 7:30 p.m.
at the
Quincy Yacht Club
Sea St.,
Houghs Neck, Quincy
^Renewal Through The Cross'
Faith Lutheran Lenten Theme
Faith Lutheran Church.
201 Granite St., Quincy.
has announced its schedule
for the Lenten season.
Pastors James L.
Kimmell and Matt Salomaa
said theme for the services
will be "Renewal Through
The Cross".
The schedule includes:
April 15 (Palm Sunday),
10 a.m. - Cantata by
Church Choir at the church.
April 19 (Maundy Thurs-
day), 7:30 p.m. - Seder
Meal followed by Com-
munion Service at the
church.
April 20 (Good Friday),
7:30 p.m. - Tenebrae Ser-
vice at the church.
April 22 (Easter) - Son-
rise Service at the center.
65 Roberts St., 6 a.m.
Breakfast and Communion
Service; Holy Communion
Services at the church, 9
and 11:15 a.m.; Finnish
Communion Service at the
center, 2:3; p.m.
Help your
hEART
FUrD«
• '"•'■C^rt H«jfl AtSiH
UNITED FIRST
PARISH .^CHURCH
A
1306 Hancock St.. Quincy Ctr.
773-1290
SERVICES
- 10 30 am -
Sunday School
UNIIARIAN UNIV^RSAI l^r
_ Pub/ic Relations Assistant
Aquinas
Junior College at Milton
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
New -Fall of '841
If you are creative and enjoy meeting people,
we have a unique opportunity for you!
Earn an associate degree as a public relations
assistant. Study journalism, principles of
marketing, word processing, and layout
and design. Prepare to work as part of
a promotion team in business, Industry,
education, or health care organizations.
call Aquinas today for information
696 3100
applications available for September classes
accredited by: New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
Aquinas does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, handicap, or national origin.
NOVENA OF GRACE
in honor of
SAINT FRANCIS XAVIER
SAINT JOHN'S CHURCH Quincy
Tuesday, March 20 thru
Wednesday, March 28, 1 984
DAILY NOVENA MASSES At 12:10 noon and 5:30 p.m.
Novena Director
FATHER WALTER J. MARTIN, S.J.
Chaplain, Seaport of Boston
THE THEME OF THIS YEAR'S NOVENA:
^'OPEN THE DOORS TO THE REDEEMER"
THIS HOLY YEAR IN THE DECADE OF THE FAMILY
1
\
Ri '^^
1
lljjf
^. wr\,^
#.is^;^^
1
Father Martin's Daily Talks:
1 XAVIER
2 XAVIER
3 XAVIER
4 XAVIER
5 XAVIER
6 XAVIER
7 XAVIER
8 XAVIER
9 XAVIER
& HIS HIGH IDEALS
& HIS LONELINESS
& HIS SUFFERINGS
& HIS MA-DONNA
& HIS FRIENDSHIPS
& HIS CLOSE ENCOUNTERS
& HIS PRIESTHOOD
& THE EUCHARIST
& CHRIST'S CROSS
"Open the Doors and Open Your Hearts"
"Just Reach Out and Touch Someone, Today"
"Telling God That We Are Really Sorry"
"Mary, Mother of the World's Family"
"Memories are Made of Things Like This"
"The Sign of the Fish, Signs of Our Times"
"This Blazing Fire Will Burn On Forever"
"Lord, How Good It Is For Us To Be Here"
"Were You There When They Crucified My Lord?"
The daily talks will be on the theme of the Holy Year
as outlined by Pope John Paul in "Aperite Portas
Redemptori - Open the Doors to the Redeemer:'
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF OUR NOVENA THIS YEAR:
t Daily Readings from Pope John Paul's "Familiaris
Consorlio;' "Redemptor Homlnis" "Dives in Miseri-
cordia;' "Aperite Portas Redemptori;' the Roman
Synod's 'Christian Family in the Modern World!'
and the Vatican's 1983 "Charter of the Rights of the
Family"
t Daily Handouts, Flyers and Prayer Sheets developing
the theme of each day's talk
t Novena Intention Box for personal requests
t Blessing each day with the Relic of the Saint
t Latin Mass (the Roman Canon of Vatican II) will be
said on Thursday (response sheets will be distributed)
t Writing Contest for "Children of All Ages" on one of
these topics:
• "The Cross and the Crown, after 1950 Years"
"Love of Life: From the Cradle to the Grave"
"Me and My Favorite Saint: Measuring Up"
t On the last night:
'Awards to the winners of the Writing Contest
'Consecration of Families to the Sacred Heart
'Individual Veneration of the Relic of the Saint
'Procession: Members of the Chinatown Boys' Club
will carry crosses to the sanctuary: the crucifix from
the "Old Cathedral;' the cross of "The Christ of Viet
Nam;' and a Relic of the True Cross
r
Pace 14 QuiiK) Sun rhur\dai.' Marrii 15. I9S4
Guy Chiorrhio At luring AFB
Air Force Airman 1st Quincy, has arrived for duty Engineering Squadron, was
Class Guy G. Chiocchio. son at l.oring Air horce Base,
Maine. previously assigned in
Chiocchio, an electrician Kaiserslautern, West
with the 42nd Civil (icrmany.
of Mr. and Mrs. Guy
ChitKchio of 22 Richie Rd..
Board Continues Transfer
Of Lodging House License
Thinking of Changing?
For The Better • • •
000000000€»000000000000000000000000000000
For your new & renewal auto insurance
Go See . . .
Doran & Horrigan
19 Billings Rd., North Quincy
32S-0100
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue to
March 20 a request for
transfer of the lodging
house license for 180
Monroe Road. Quincy
Center.
The request was con-
tinued to allow time for the
joint inspection team to
visit the premises.
Robert Rosati of Broad
St.. Weymouth, and Chris-
tiane G. Stadelmaier of
Island View Road, Wey-
mouth, are requesting the
license currently held by
Henry Niklas.
Ward Councillor John
Lydon said there have been
problems in the past with
"non-cooperation from the
owner" but that does not
apply to the applicants.
Lvdon said he would like
to know the number of
occupants allowed in the
rooming house, the name of
the manager and that
standards are up to code.
Realtor Russ Kelcourse
of Beckwith Realtors told
the board the applicants
would pay $207,000 for the
lodging house which he
said is licensed for 14
rooms.
Board Grants 3 Tag Day Permits
The License Board
granted three permits
Tuesday for tag days which
continue to be a popular
method of fundraising.
Granted permits, with
the stipulation there be no
soliciting at intersections,
were:
• North Quincy Girls'
Gymnastics Booster Club
for Friday, March 23, 4
p.m. to 8 p.m., Saturday.
March 24, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.. Friday, March 30, 4
p.m. to 8 p.m., and Satur-
day, March 31 , 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Rain dates will be April
6,7. 13 and 14.
"QltltbruU Reconciliation,
(Ppen ^am Heart ®o (Tiie Seiiccttier"
You are invited to a
PARISH MISSION
March 18 to 21 1984
Sea Street, Quincy
s^
Date
Theme
Speaker
Sunday. March 18 Faith Rev. Thomas Foley
Monday. March 19 Prayer sister Evelyn Ronan S.N D
Tuesday March 20 Reconciliation Most Rev. John M. D'Arcy '
Wednesday, Mar 21 Church & Eucharist Rev. Paul Keyes.
Services At 7:30 P.M.
Come And Bring A Friend!
• North Quincy High
Girls' Basketball Boosters
for Friday. March 16, 3
p.m. to 9 p.m., Saturday,
March 1 7, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
Sunday. March 18, noon to
6 p.m.
Rain dates are March 23,
24 and 25.
• Quincy High School
Wrestling Team, Friday,
March 16, afternoon and
evening, Saturday, March
17, 8a.m. to6p.m.
School Committee
member Francis Anseimo
spoke in favor of the
request.
Jouiiiic Pappus R<'r«'ivt»s
I'.S. National A>\ar<l
.loanne N. Pappas,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter C. Pappas of Quincy,
has been named a 1984
United States National
Award winner in Student
Council.
Joanne was nominated
by her North Quincy High
School Student Council
Advisor Michael Hurley.
Her name will appear in the
United States Achievement
Academy Official Year-
book, published nationally.
PUBLIC HEARING
Consistent with the provision
of Chapter 71. Section 38N
of the general laws.
The Quincy School Committee
wiil hold a public hearing
at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
IVIarch 21, 1984, in the
Quincy High School
Method Center for
the purpose of discussing
the FY 84-85 budget.
All interested persons
Shall be given an
opportunity to be heard
I BIG SAVINGS AT |
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Leaned and Rolled
Point End of Brisket^l °^
Fancy
Brisket Flat End ^2^^
lb
Special
Corned Spare Ribs^l
29
lb
St. Patty's Day Special
Grey Corned Beef • Grey Spare Ribs
Made from our own BRINE
Call in your order now
Open Sundays 8:30 am till 2 p.m
L'
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
TiMirsda,. March 15, IfM (^lincy Sun Paft I*
550 In Quincy Area Due Unclaimed Money
More than 550 people
and organizations from
Quincy are due money from
forgotten bank accounts
and other financial re-
sources under the State's
Unclaimed Money Law,
according to a list released
recently by State Treasurer
Robert Q. Crane.
The list includes, among
others, the city of Quincy,
President Chevrolet Inc.,
the Quincy High School
Class of 1969. and the
junior choir at Quincy Point
Congregational Church.
Crane said throughout
the state there are 35.000
individuals or organizations
that are owed more than
$18 million in funds they
apparently know nothing
about.
Since 1980, the
treasurer's office has
collected more than $90
million in unclaimed
accounts and has returned
nearly one half that sum to
the rightful owners or legal
heirs.
The sources of the un-
claimed money includes
bank accounts, insurance
proceeds, uncashed gift
certificates, payroll checks,
customer overpayments
that have gone untouched
for five years.
Until claimed, all funds
are kept in the state's
general fund where they
are invested for the benefit
of all residents and tax-
payers in Massachusetts.
The list of Quincy people
and organizations include:
Lillian Abrams
Carlton A. Adams
Phyllis Aimola
DawnlisaG. Aimola
Margaret Ajemian
Ruby M. Albison
Christina L. Albison
Joseph D. Angelo
Mary E. Angelo
Phyllis A. Ash
Lucy Ricciardi
Frederick Ash Jr.
Meyer W. Asnes
Association of MA Assessors
Margaret L. Atwood
B R B Realty Trust
Ernest Bailey
Chester E. Baker
Edward Baldner Jr.
Cherie Baldner
Daniel Barbiere Jr.
Patricia M. Barbiere
Helen P. Barnicle
Robert J. Barra
Helen J. Barry
Robert L. Belisle
Ferdinano Benedetti
Oscar Benson
Thomas Bergin Jr.
Jeffrey Berzinis
Michael A. Bissanti
Michael P. Bissanti
Mack Blackerby
Blessed Sacrament P»r
Disaster Fund
Kathleen M. Bonvie
■ ^ HCUP AND SAVE^ ■■ |
I Paid Volunteers ■
I WANTED I
■ Niw Midical Trtatnitnt for ■
I HAY FEVER i
! Coll 472-5339 !
I Thursdays 5:30-7:30 p.m. I
! Nobili \
I Allergy CKnic J
I 25 School St.. Quincy I
■■ ■■ I CUP AND SAVE ■■ "^
IF YOU NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing.
Gutters, Carpentry
Call is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincv, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
20 Years Experience
Beda C. Boyson
Michael Brandon
Doris Brennan
Edward Bresnahan
Doris Brew
Doris Brew
Nancy Mazzini
Doris Brew
Barbara Saunders
Marion J. Brewster
Richard A. Brewster
Barbara Brigge Tr.
Henry W. Brooks
Francis J. Bulman
George Burke
Maureen Reardon
Ralph M. Buscher
George M. Busuvalas
Vita E. Busuvalas
James P. Cahill
Jerry Caldwell
John J. Callahan
Ethel Campbell
Audrey Rowe
John G. Campbell
John M. Carroll Jr.
Robert J. Casey Jr.
Anne C. Chase
Rose Cherubini
Ralph Chiminiello
Edna M. Clark
Robert W. Cleary
Francis P. Clifford
William H. Cohen
Alice Colby
Frank Colleton
Steven Comoletti
John F. Connolly
Mary E. Conroy Md
Ellen Cook
RoseC. Coose Est.
Harold W. Coose Jr. Admn
Joyce Cormier
Joan L. Coughlin
Judith A. Coughlin
Lorraine D. Courtney
Diane M. Belluchi
Ronald Courville
John J. Culhane
Kevin Cullen
Kathleen Cullen
Margaret A. Cummings
Patrick W. Cummings
CYO Our Lady Good Council
Mildred A. Dahlby •
Mildred Dahlby Jt.
Mary Coffin
Mary Dalton
Maureen E. Daly
Elizabeth E. Damon
Marilyn M. Dane
Esther C. Darrow
Gerard A. DelCourt
Mario DelVecchio
Joseph DeMartino
M. Mancusco Dianive
Alfred DiCcnso
Patricia DiGuista
Fiore DiNanno
Rose DiPiero
Theresa Gentile
Peter Donadio
Patricia Donadio
William Donaher Jr.
William H.Donaher Jr.
Paul F. Donald
Dorothy R. Donovan
Maryin R. Donovan
Robert Donovan Or
Robert Donovan
Ellen Dowd
Carol Doyle
Carolyn J. Driscoll
Herbert T. Duane
Viole E. Dube
Denise Dubois
John Duff
Virginia Duffy
Jeannie M. Duggan
James Dunlea
Kathleen A. Dybala
George M. Eddy
James M. Edgar
William English
D. Kimbal
June V. Ennis
Thomas B. Esau
Richard F. Estano
Augustine J. Evangelista
Hazel Ey
Arno Fabrizio
Mary Fachetti
Louis Rossini
Alice Farley
Julia Farquharsen
John M. Ferrick
Helen M. Fitzgerald
Francis M. Fitzgerald Tr.
Daniel J. Fitzgerald
John P. Flaherty
J. Folan
William J. Ford
Joan Ford
Bruce Forsythe
Bruce Forsythe
Ernest J. Fortin Jr. Md.
Russell C. Foster
Darlene R. Fowler
Denise A. Freeman
Frigitcmp Inc.
Bertha M.Gallagher
Roberta Macrae
Mary J. Gallahue
Kenneth D. Gardiner
Kenneth D. Gardiner
Mary E. Gardiner
Gerald D. Gardner
Mary E. Gardiner Tr.
Merton S. Garr
Joan Gavin
Joseph Gavin
Joseph Gelardi Tr.
Ernest N. Gclotte
Delfina Giacomozzi
Samuel Ginsberg
Leo A. Giordani
Carolyn Gleary
John C. Golden
Marcia J. Golden
Michael L. Golden
Linda Golden Jt.
Anthony M. Storlazzi
Irene D. Goldstein
James F. Gorman Jr.
William L. Gosselin
Matilda J. Graumann
Anita D. Chausse
Susan Greenglass
Greers Grille
Everett P. Grossman
Thomas A. Gunning
Erick Haakana Est.
Paul S. Carosi, Adminx
Marion Haddad
Norma A. Halter
R. L. Handerson
Marie L. Hanlon
Hanlons Enterprises
Gloria J. Hannon
Peter J. Hannon
Stella P. Harney
Grace E. Harrington
John P. Harrington
Vincent Harrington
Thomas C. Healy
R. Rudolph Hegg
Elsie Heggblod
Marie Hilander
Matilda Hollman
Phillip Holt
Franklin B. Horton III
Houghs Neck American Legn
Post No. 380
Rina Howard
Rina Howard
Rina Howard
Marion M. Humes
Geo. J. KilduffCons.
Hurley Radio & TV
Ambrose Igo Jr.
Phyllis L. lovanna
George P. Comi
John S. Isaac
McTiernan James
R. Dunlea James
Kathryn E. Janes
JI-LO Realty Trust
JI-LO Realty Trust
Birthe Johnson
Elizabeth M. Johnson
Geo G. Burke
Harry A. Johnson
Joann Johnson
Lawrence Johnson
Ljubisav Jovanovic
Richard A. Joyce
Ronald J. Julian
Arnold J. Kaplan
Sylvia T. Kaplan
Eleanor M. Kay
Michael P. Keefe
Minnie Ketfe
Sofia White
Isabell Keith
Paul V. Kelley
Pat Kelly
Stephen M. Kelly
David A. Kendrick
Donna L. Kennedy
Joan T. Kenny
Susan P. Kerrigan
Joyce Kilduff
Kristen Kingsbury
Bessie G. Kleppel
Robert B. Steinberg
Bessie G. Kleppel
Brenda S. Steint>erg
Eva Kleppel
Bessie G. Kleppel
MarjorieKno>%ies
Christine Koenig
Ami Kuilangi
Ellen Kollangi
Ami Kollangi Tr.
Aviva Kollangi Bene
Artin Kouyoumdjian
Kathy Bellotti
(Cont'd on hin' -"'
TUES. & THURS.
Special
Bro%v Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
$
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
hu ( ul and
Facial Waxing Available SPECIAL ^''^^'^ *"^'*'
for tonyer h<iir
^^ ay/l// ^^>
v3P5
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P.M
Cor. Hancock & Chestnut & Maple St» .
1-3 Maple St., Quincv 472-1060
')^-K->t
HOW TO
CLAIM
YOUR
MONEY
It vour name appears nn the State Treasurer's
Unclaimed Mcmev list, puhlisheJ in tdJay's
newspaper, call or write:
State Treasurer Robert Q. Crane
12th Floor McCormack Building
1 Ashburton Place
Boston, MA 02 108
Telephone: 523-1042
From outside metropolitan Boston,
call toll-free: 1-800-632-8027.
Call Monday through Friday 8 A.M. to
8 PM. (Closed Saturdays and Sundays).
Tt facilitate pnuessini: viuir claim. Treasurer
Crane urjies vou to include vour name a.s listed
in the newspaper, vour address and identification
number Ut printed in the paper) on all
communications.
Owners of abandoned property need not
pay a finder's fee to anyone to claim what is
rightfully theirs.
Wage
Earners!
Earn High Interest
and
Reduce Your Taxes
Put your money to work for you
with an INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT
ACCOUNT. Although the
government says the maximum
contribution each year is $2,000, even
amounts smaller than that will still
give you relief on your Federal taxes
— besides, all the interest is tax
defened as well.
At Quincy Cooperative Bank we
offer high interest rates and all you
need is $10.00 to start an IRA.
So come see us or call us — we will
be glad to answer all your questions.
Federal regulations require substantial penalties for
earl\^ withdrawal.
QuIncy cooperative bank
u
479-6600
Oulncy:
BralnlTM:
Cohantt
Hanowr
Mam Ofdce. 85 Quincy Ave (479-6600)
1259 Hancock St (479-6164)
1000 Southern Artery (773-9492)
Tedeschi s Plaza. 280 Grove St (848-8090)
Tedescfii s Plaza. Route 3A (383-6900)
Junction Routes 53 and 139 (826-2374)
iip
Pbrc I* Oiinc> Sun Thursda), March 15. I9S4
YMCA's 92nd Annual
Dinner Meeting April 14
The 92nd annual meeting
of the South Shore YMCA
will be held Wednesday,
April 4, at the Neighbor-
hood Club of Quincy,
Glendale Rd.. Quincy.
A social hour will be from
6 p.m. - 7 p.m. Dinner will
beat 7 p.m.
Speaker will be Dave Mc-
Gillivray, noted distance
runner and triathlete.
Tickets for the dinner are
$12.50 per person, and may
be obtained by contacting
the South Shore YMCA and
making a reservation with
Jackie Whitcomb.
Deadline for ticket reser-
vations is March 30. For
further information, contact
the South Shore YMCA at
479-8500.
17% OFF OUR ALREADY
UMV PRICED IN STOCK mMS
;iPM(i>*
*'.-':":-
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TUES THURS., SAT.
WED b FRI. »:30-9p.m.
CLOSED SUN ft MON
3374900
CnAfflfAIA
8-16 Commercial Street
W eymouth Landing
'YOUR DIME a DOZE STORE ON THE SOUTH SHORE'
V
AEROBIC & DIET CENTERS
Help Us ^
Celebrate Our Anniversary
All Week! Mar. 1 2th - 1 7th
Fun Filled
i^pedal Happenings
j^ Days & Nights
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Babysitting
Nutrition
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Showers
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Group Weight
Training Classes
Staff Nutritionist
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Mon.Fri. 8:30 to 9, Sat. 9-3
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! 8 FIT WEEKS $1 9.99
i Exp. 2-23-84
Gift Certificates Available by Phone
Other membership opportunities may be presented.
102 Parking way
Quincy 328-9355
other Locations: Melrose, Saugus, Maiden
N.H.: Salem, Derry, Exeter, Hookset
MS4'
Davis Says He's In
Ward 1 Race 'All The Way'
Kevin Davis says he is a
candidate "all the way" for
the Ward I City Council
seat.
Davis said reports
circulating that he is
considering dropping out of
the race are unfounded.
"Reports of my demise
are somewhat exaggerated."
he said.
Davis said the reports
apparently started because
he had not been campaign-
ing actively over a two week
period.
He said the reason was
that his father, Daniel
Davis, had suffered a heart
attack but is now better.
Davis, who is the local
service manager for AT & i
and lives at 226 Rock Island
Rd , Houghs Neck said:
"I want everyone to know
that I am definitely still a
candidate for the Ward I
City Council seat and I am
going to be a candidate all
the way."
St.
Joseph's School
In St. Palrick's Day Show
St. Joseph's school
students will present their
annual St. Patrick's Day
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Show at Atlantic Middle
School Friday. March 16 at
8 p.m.
The program consists of
songs, dances, poems, and
skits in celebration of St.
Patrick's Day.
A high point in the
program will be two solos
by Rev. Joseph Raeke
associate pastor at St.
Joseph's.
The program is under the
direction of Sister Anne
Judge, principal, assisted
by the faculty of St. Joseph
School. Accompanist for
the evening is Miss Frances
McDonald. Dances were
taught by Miss Elaine
Healy, Sandra Doherty and
Lauren Morgan, all
students at St. Joseph's.
Most of the costumes
were by Mrs. Dea Carney
and mothers.
Keep this under your hat
Colonial Car Rental
the sohidon to insunuice
rentals in Quincy.
• • •
• Hospital Hill
Citao
65 Granite St.
Quincy
786-8590
Colonial offers rates that will qualify
under your insurance plan.
Colonial will bill your insurance company
for your replacement rental.
Cash and major credit cards accepted.
For advance reservations: 800-343-1038 (out-of-state) 800-322-2026 (in-state)
BostoneQuincye Plymouth* Martha's Vineyard* Nantucket
siopnoniiG
lAXES.
An easy to open 1st Annerican IRA Account lets you deduct up
to $2000 from your 1983 taxable income. Just come in by April 17
and you can choose from several high yield FDIC insured IRA
accounts that offer you terms from 1 to 4 years and rate flexibility.
fr- ovarroie, with our 4-Year Certificate you can earn as much as
12 00°' . .ot one of our IRA consultants customize an IRA to meet
youi needs and future objectives. For more information call
Sandia Owen at 436-1500 today.
•Rates chi.nge weekly. Penalty for early withdrawal
AtlstRmerican
tank
9 Offices in Boston and on the South Shore • Member FDIC
Thursday. Marck 15, I«t4 QMiacy Sm n«r 17
Facr II QHinry Syn Thursda>. March 15. I«li4
Stylish suggestions for contemporary weddings
Wedding traditions are
blend of old and new
Today. iTH)re than ever, traditions are what weddings are
made of. Yet, in the 1980s, tradition takes on a wht)le new
meaning. No! only i!> it a sense of retaining the customs t)f the
pa.st. but als«) one of incorpiirating the values and ideals of
the present, thus blending traditions in the making with tradi-
tions of old.
Though the days are past when Karly American newly-
weds drank a brew of sack pt)sset and ht)t spiced milk to give
them energy for the night ahead, also gone are the wedding
ceremonies of the l%Os and "TOs when time-honored cus-
toms and values were tossed to the wind.
ical "old- fashioned" wed-
Young couples of the KOs
have found a comfortable
place somewhere in be-
tween. While keeping what
they find best and most
beautiful of past traditions.
they add to their weddings
personal touches that ex-
press their individuality.
For example, today many
brides have both father and
mother walk them down the
aisle so that both parents
may enjoy the pleasure and
the privilege of "giving
away" their daughter.
Otherchanges in the typ-
li-fcMij m;f
Enfoy the comfortable,
relaxed atmosphere of
our restaurant Fine food,
good service, long history
of entertaining.
Our Speciality...
Weddings,
Showtrs,
Reheorsal Dinners,
Bochelor Forties
OpM avarir dojr
serving hinch X dkimtr
Entertaimnent
Nightly at the
Fireside Lounge
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
125 SA ST.
QUNCr
ding include changing ritual
phrases such as "love,
honor and obey" and "man
and wife" so as to be more
in keeping with today's
ideal of equality.
In present-day ceremo-
nies you'll more often hear
"love, honor and cherish"
or "husband and wife."
Today's ideas of equality
are also bringing the groom
more into the limelight. Un-
til recently, all eyes were fo-
cused on the bride on her
"big day" with the groom
himself often feeling like a
spectator.
Today's groom, however,
is taking on all sorts of new
responsibilities such as
helping to pick the wedding
site, choosing china pat-
terns, addressing invita-
tions and writing thank-you
notes. Some men even wear
engagement rings and have
showers thrown in their
honor.
The question of who pays
tor the wedding has also
been affected by the present
dav attitude towards equal-
ity
Traditionally, the bnde s
parents took on most of the
expense, but now there is a
definite trend towards the
groom's family sharing a
larger portion of the bill.
Though some of this
chipping in reflects the
economy, it is also a sign of
our times. We no longer
consider the bride's parents
to b ■ "marrying off" their
daughter. Instead, the wed-
ding is seen as a celebration
of the joining together of
two people.
With fewer of the old-
fashioned "rules" of eti-
quette applying to todays
weddings, creative addi-
tions to make the occasion
unique are unlimited.
They range from substi-
tuting carrot cake for the
traditional white sponge
cake, to honoring the bride
or groom's heritage by serv-
ing slices of Italian cheese-
cake or Irish fruitcake.
Music may be as unique
as having bagpipes play as
the newly-married couple
leave the alt ir. Or, the
couple may decide to have a
girl instead of a boy act as
ring bearer.
The choices are many,
"right" being determined
only by whatever combina-
tion of past and present
most pleases the bride and
groom, and their families.
Sail With John Shea
AND HIS
Orchestra
ON THE
S.S. Oceanic
May 5tii To May 12tii
Space Still Available
At Group Rates
All Transportation Provided
Round Trip To New York
Call The Cruise Line
AT
Boy Colony Travel
25 Elm St., Braintree
849-1769 or 848-4646
Preserve
Your
Gown
With. Our Exclusive
Heirloom Service
\bu can pass your wedding gown
on to your daughter ij you take care
of it now.
\bu get hand cleaning, spot treat-
ment, insf)ection, hand pressing,
and triple protective wrapping
designed to keep your gown
wearable for generations.
Available at all Dependable kjcarions. <-vUrH ^^ a;-; / /^.'iiHl^*- ^
'Deom^Eb
oumcf
27 Adams St
4711900
LAKINSa
561 Adams Si
471 1900
WOUASTON
624 Hancock Si
4711900
saoumcY
320 Ouincy Ave
4711900
EASTIMLTON
551 Adams Si
698 8300
C0HAS8ET
66 So Mam St
383 9629
HINOHAM
Rie 228 & 298 Mam Si
74*2676
WEYMOUTH
242 Washington Si
3355433
■OSTON
121 Newbury Si
2671235
FOR THK BRIDE WHO FTiELS UKE A PRINCESS ... This royal creation, designed by
Mirhele Pircione for Alfred Angeio Bridals, is made of Venise lace and taffeta. The Virtoriaii
sleeves ran be worn on or off the shoulder. The flattering emphasis of the molded line InmI-
ice with basque waistline is trinuiied with Venise lace. The rich look of the dress is compl«'te<l
with the fidl taffeta skirt and cathedral train. trinune<l with lace.
Cynthia Angeilis Robbins
Custom Tailoring - Dressmaking
Gown alterations for the Bride - Brides-
maids - Mother-of-the-Bride
654 Washington St , Braintree
843-1882
J
HAPPILY
EVER AFTER
"Successful marriages
begin with proposals made
in natural settings, "in the
middle of the day under or-
dinary conditions... the pro-
posal itself should be made
in sincere and earnest lan-
guage...often the more sim-
ple the proposal the more
forcibly it expresses the
suitor's feelings." From
the Book of Etiquette , Lady
Troubridge, 1913.
Laura '5
Bridal &
Creations
"For an Unforgettable you
on that Unforgettable Day
»
1235 Furnace Brook Parkway • Suite 200
Quincy. MA 02169 • 479-l2.\3
Tues - Fri. 12-9 Sat. 10-5
WEDDINGS
FOR ALL AGES
If you believe that you
are too old to be married,
think again. The oldest
bridegroom in history, so
far as is known, was Ralph
Cambridge, who was 105
when he married his 70-
year-old wife in South
Africa in 1971 , according to
The 2nd Mammoth Book of
Trivia (A&W Visual Li-
brary) by Bruce D. Wither-
spoon.
<ni MM WM im im tmiAiini mi iry w ¥¥ vy ini ^ tfw wx ifM w ¥wy irwM w w t^ w w i/tf
UO
For thai one* in a Lifetime event the finest
of quality at prices you can afford.
1 Album with 20-8x10 color photographs
2 Mothers' Albums each with 12-4x5 color photographs
1 8x10 cokK photograph suitable for framing
1 black and white wedding announcement for newspaper
$2io°o
Averog* 100 color previews to select from.
SPECIAL
25% Off
Wedding Invitation
Orders Placed This Month
Many Album Styles Available
Drop in and See
FREE ENGAGEMENT SITTING
GLOSSY FOR THE NEWSPAPER
with this Ad upon reserving
photographic services
jl 679 Hancocl( St., Wollaston - Call 479-6888 Closed Mondays
rJ.l«Ta«i.IJ.I.t.iiMi?.i>.^.f.i.i.i.M.i.i.i.i.i.i.i.iJJJ.I.I.l.i.i 1 1 1 1 II 1 1 rmr
U
Thursda>. March 15. 1914 Quinc> Sun Pif* I*
"Tying the knot" with a gold ring Attention to detaU makes brides perfect
Marriage — it's back in
style! And with the increas-
ing numbers of couples
heading to the altar, a trend
towards heavier carved gold
wedding ring styles has de-
veloped, in keeping with the
renewed consumer empha-
sis on quality and lasting
value, according to the
Gold Information (enter.
Although most Ameri-
cans typically purchase 14-
karat ( I4K I gold wedding
bands, a recent "upgrad-
ing"" to higher ring kara-
tages. particularly I8K. has
also been observed. (Note:
24K is pure gold, highteen
karat is IK parts pure gold al-
loyed, or mixed, with six
parts other metals; I4K is 14
parts pure gold alloyed with
K) parts other metals.)
Another significant devel-
opment: The majority of
married men in America un-
der the age 30 currently wear
wedding rings, unlike many
of their fathers. Today,
nearly 90 percent of new
grooms receive a wedding
ring, compared with virtu-
ally 100 percent of their
brides.
Gold wedding ring styles:
traditional to contemporary
Classic and updated wed-
ding ring styles abound for
those intending to "tie the
knot." Unmatched gold
bands for the bride and
groom are often preferred
over matching his-and-her
ring sets, yet both options
are readily available.
The past few years have
ushered in the acceptance of
two-tone and tri-color rings
of gold, as well as satin-fin-
ished and sandblasted matte
surfaces which offer inter-
esting color and texture al-
lernatives to polished
yellow gold biinds.
Texture also comes into
play through the inventive
use of wrapped wire, woven
and braided gold, twisted
ropes and ribs. For the rug-
ged Western look, there are
gold nugget patterns and
rough bark finishes.
THE GOLD WKDDING RINi; . . . iii<»r«> |»re<-iou>. thaii die
nioinciil. Available in 14. 18. 22 aii<i 2 Ik gold al fine jew-
elry »tloreM, l»y Krenientz. PItoto courtesy of the (iold Infor-
mation Onter.
Careful planning has
always made for the most
beautiful and memorable
weddings. Attending to de-
tails is part of the pleasure
for the smart bride. Alfred
Angelo Bridals has created
marvelous calendars and
bridal planners that make the
planning so much simpler,
with built-in check-lists and
references.
Required reading
The best btxik on the sub-
ject is Your Wedding, How To
Plan and Hnjoy It by Nancy
Piccione and published by
Random House. Michele
Piccione, designer of mag-
nificent wedding gowns for
Alfred Angelo, says, "The
bride must be aware of the
vital importance of choosing
accessories to complete the
picture she wants to make
for a memorable wedding
day."
Organize!
She suggests that you
make a list of whatyow think
makes a complete .nsemble.
FRIIIA A(:(:KSS0RU<:S to eomplele bridal altin- by Tina
Miohele, a dr^iititm of Alfred Angelo.
and then discuss it with your
bridal consultant. The list
should include (from the top.
down) headpiece or hat and
veil, gloves, the item or
items you wish to carry —
flowers, parasol, fan —
then, crinolines, hosiery,
and shoes. (Almost all can
be found with the "Tina
Michele" label.)
A beautiful gown requires
the right crinoline to give it
the desired shape and full-
ness. Ms. Piccione advises
brides to select their head-
pieces when they choose
their gown. Alfred Angelo
gowns all have a beautiKiUy
coordinated headpiece.
Flnisiiing touches
A garter is important at
many weddings (as is a pil-
low for your ring bearer!).
What a grand feeling to walk
down the aisle knowing
every detail is perfect.
A range of contemporary
nngs features reflective, di-
amond-cut patterns of shim-
mering surface treatments
achieved through intricate
etching or Klorentine work.
There are highly-polished
bands comprised of dimen-
sional planes or faceted aa-
gles; clean, tailored
geometries; and sculptural,
freeform bands, often sold
with interlocking engage-
ment rings, nicknamed "en-
cagement" rings.
For those preferring a
more retrospective look,
there are wedding rings of
gold which incorporate a
sentimental antique pat-
tern, stone accents or gran-
ulation.
Favorite classics include
carved and embossed flo-
rals in yellow or multi-col-
ored hues, the traditional
yellow gold circlet and the
popular trilogy ring of inter-
locking yellow, pink and
white gold bands.
For the purist, wedding
bands of pure (24K) gold are
now offered by some trend-
setting jewelry stores
around the country.
Hail wedded love, mysterious
law, true source
Of human offspring, sole prop-
riety.
In Paradise of all things com-
mon else.
I
-John
.Face\
ace;
/•'or )«»ijr Personal C.arf
659-1516
77m
For That
Fabulous You!
Tiie
Bridal
Bouquet
Repechagc Multi-mask facial
Color Analysis
Make-up instruction
Make-up application on "Your Day"
• Brow Shaping & Lash linting
• Manicure & Pedicure
Only at The Face Place
.S(»//f/i .S/iorr.s Nricr.s-/ A {■'iiirsi Skin (.nrr tildrr:
(all 659-1516 for FRKE Brochure
293 \N a<ihin|>lon .Sirrel. NorMell. MA 02061
\^ VI t(i \ .'III \,K.iiil.i^'i
Milton
Complete Wedding Reception Pteluges From
$25.00 IVrGuot.
Includes Goumtt dinner, bndal suite lor bnde St grxxfrn.
hur piic* orcheura. wedding cake, floral arrangements, and many extras
Contaa our wedding consultant for all the details
Complete Dinnen. . .from$ii-95pergueet.
Romantic Honeymoona Begin At Our Caatle.
Wedding Night Special $99.95
Includes Deluxe room, champagne, brcak/osl /or (wo
•Tel. 848-0600
Sheraton Tara Hotel
Un HATIEVCOMPANY
BRAINTREE
Rt. 128 at Exit 68
\.
The Start of a Home...
For
Generations
Has Been
...a Lane love chest!
DL gift Qa-uLn
xsifu^sti ths fiUaiu IS of oAsUtinn ljou
in the. i£Uction of ljoux
Weaain^ UtujitationA.
ana
j3>xLaaL 'J^ixitiomxij
featutin^ fins fiapsu.
Cxam & iBchsL) cHall
give your special someone
the traditional, centuries-old gift of love
that symbolizes her most cherished
hopes for the future A Lane love
chest is so much more than a
beautiful piece of furniture. It is
an enduring remembrance of you and
a secure repository for her most
treasured possessions Come choose
from our vast collection of
contemporary and traditional styles
crafted of fine cabinet woods and
lined with fragrant cedar.
She'll love you for a lifetime ...
when you give her this heartwarming
colonial love chest. Available in four
wood and three painted finishes.
Quincy Furnhure
1604 Hancock St. Quincy
Page 2* QMincy Svn Thursday, March 19, I«g4
Current wedding trends
Porcelain to cherish
By
MK HKLE PICCIONE
(^Spring "84 hrings with it
the best of traditional bridal
looks mixed with the latest
fashion touches. From fan-
tasy hallgow ns fit for a prin-
cess, to sleek, tailored.
contemporarN looks — to-
day's bride-li>-he will have
no trouble finding her per-
fect wedding gown.
What's new and exciting
for spring'.' Look for . . . the
Southern Belle ruffled look .
complete with hoop skirls,
and lace parasols. Look for
Victorian gowns with
high necks and soft, ruffled
yokes. Look for . . . simple
taffeta gowns, with molded
asymmetrical bodices
trimmed with taffeta roses.
Sleeves are all-important
this spring, influenced by
the romance of historical
costumes, and even more
important are tiny details,
feather-edge satin ribbons,
handrolled silk flowers,
Schiffli embroidered yokes,
antique lace cameos, all
combined to make a special
dress even more special.
Choosing a wedding
gown is a very emotional,
and a very wonderful expe-
rience. Ilie perfect wedding
gown isn't simply a dress; it
makes dreams come true.
For a free wedding guide ,
write Alfred Angelo
Bridals, PO Box 618, Wil-
low Grove, PA 19090.
Miclulc Fiiciom' is Desi^i\
Director oj Alfrt'tl An/U'ln
Bridals.
tJiUUC e^y
JOEY VAL
Music for all tn'cnsums and nil nf(t's
MASTER OF CEREMONIES - VOCALS
WEDDING SPECIALIST
Enjoy The Music from the
BIG BAND ERA
Right on up to your
Top 40 Favorites
Call now 361-8190
IRENE'S
of Abington, Inc.
OFF
the entire Selection of
WEDDING GOWNS
IN STOCK
Feb. 27 thru March 10TH
Bridal by Columbia
Bridal Creations
William Cahill
Brides Choice
J. P. Original
Charmante
Medicino
Bianchi
Joelle
Sasson
Marina
McDeb
Judy
, Fink
Irene's
of Abington, Inc.
700 Brockton Ave
Abington, Mass
Rt 123 • 584-4056
Cx
Weddings • Bridal Showers
2 BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS...
The Golden Lion Suite - The Venetian Room
After your ckoict
of ImHs, we
con Kelp you
choose 0 caterer,
orchestro ami
otiwr services.
The Venetion Room • Seats ISO
GoMen lion Suite Seots 300
WHATEVER THE OCCASION CALL US
AND LCT US SHOW YOU WHAT WE CAN DO!
Quincy Sons of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St., Quincy
472-5900
SOMKTHINC; OLD. SOMETHING BLUE, soniethiim b«.i-
rowrd aiul MMiielliui^ new . . . Briclett ran now M>lerl a con-
teniporary-(lt>8i|{i* |M>r<-«'lain ornament to dt>c-oral4* the top
uf their we(l«iiii|{ eake. Keepsake Wedding Cake porcelains
are cherished renienihranees of a wedding day. The orna-
ment8 are available in three 8tyle»i and a choice of colors.
The "Cherish" ornament, illuMrated here, has a sculptetl
white p«>rcelain hridal couple fraine<l with a porcelain plate
decorated with lilac riblNtns and rings. Two other plate de-
signs feature honlers of yellow wil<l flowers or pink bells and
fl«>rals. The keepsake ornaments are available at Wilton
(]ake Decorating Onlers in department stores and specialty
cake decorating shops, and may Im- (irdereil from the 1984
Wilton Yearbook,
'^t-'
/
^
(tJx
324 WASHINGTON STREET
QUINCY. MASS. 02169
328-3644
Personal Attention for Brides
FREE Consultation on
Hair, Nails and Makeup
Unisex Hair Styling
Waxing - Ear Piercing
^ Gift Certificates for Bridal Attendants ^
Red Carpet
Limousine Service
Limousines For All Occasions
Weddings Proms
Reasonable Rates
848-8021
SHARON'S STUDIO
ALL COLOR SPECIAL
i^«>.
BRIDE'S ALBUM with 20
8x10 photographs
BRIDE'S MOTHER'S
ALBUM
with 12 4x5 photos
GROOM'S MOTHER'S
ALBUM
with 12 4x5 photos
ENGAGEMENT GLOSSY
WEDDING GLOSSY
50 WEDDING
INVITATIONS
Complmtm for only
$19900
Call
288-5511
for oppomtmant
Over 100 Proofs to ChooM From - No
Eitra Chirges
Fine Photography. Deper>dabllily and
Courteoui Service Need NOT Be
Eipentive.
Reserve Your Date Now
171 Neponset Ave., Dorchester
Jml Off S.E. E>pr*«swoy • NcpoiiMt ixit
For the bride, groom:
good advice on advice
How to handle a never-
ending stream of advice
ta)m family and friends is a
challenge ail marrying coup-
les face. according to an
article in a recent issue of
Bride s Magazme.
• It's not good for a mar-
riage if a wife makes more
money than her husband."
the bride s mother might
say. You really should buy
H condominiimi instead of
renting, ' ^he groom s uncle
will insist, tvervone is eager
to help a hride and groom
adjust to their new roles.
The only trouole with all
this help IS that it can be so
overwhelming that the
couple end up feeling con-
fused and pressured. Which
advice should they take .'
How can ihey turn down a
piece of advice without
.hurting a loved one's feel-
ings '
(.oping in advance
in order to deal with this
situation, (he couple must
know what they want, says
Bride's. They should sit
down together before the
wedding and ask: "Where
do we want to live!*"
"How important will our
careers be?" "How do we
hope to spend our free
lime.'" Pre-marital counsel-
ing — available through
churches, universities, and
psychological associations
— can nelp by providing a
framewt)i-k for these talks.
The answers the couple
arrive at should be as spe-
cific as possible — for in-
stance, "We'll try to start a
family within three years, '
or "We" II plan to spend one
weekend a month alone,
just the two of us. '
When the couple dis-
agree, they should push to
find a compromise rather
than one or the other simply
give in, since "easy" solu-
tions often lead to anger and
resentment.
Once a couple feel secure
in their decisions, savs
Bride s . they'll be able to re-
act caimly to the advice
coming their way.
Determine reasons
First, they should deter-
mine if there s an unuerly-
ing reason whv a person is
io eager to offer advice, if a
bride finds her mother-in-
law-to-be taking a little too
much interest in the weu-
ding, she snould stop and
examine what's going on:
maybe tne woman always
wanted a daughter of her
own.
The bride can then re-
spond on this level instead
of with anger and nerhaos
think of ways to get her fi-
ance s mother more in-
volved.
Second, the couple should
lealize that all the advice ihev
tjet won t be useless — fspe-
ciallv when an advice-giver
has experience in ihe area.
A harried bride and
groom may feel that yet an-
v)ther opinion on wnere
;hey should go tor their
honeymoon is the last thing
hev need, but if it's coming
from a cousin who has trav-
eled ail over the world it
couid prove invaiuar>le.
Finally, the bride and
groom must know how to
iiop listening and turn uown
unneeded advice. .Since
most advice-givers mean
well, it's only kind for the
couple to let them know that
they do value their opinions
even if they can't use all of
them.
But, at the same time,
they should make it clear
that they are rejecting the
advice: "We've thought
aoout what you said, but it's
just not right for us," or
■"Thank you, but we've al-
ready decided on another
plan. ' In the end, a couple
must be able to say, "We
did it our way."
^&
WE CAN CREATE
THE WEDDIING CAKE
OF YOUR DREAMS
ORDKK 01 R
PRIZK WI\M\(; TEA PASTRY
FOR vol R
SH()\^ ER & WEDDING >t
NOW OPEN • VISIT OUR
NEW LOCATION • INSIDE THE
FRUIT BASKET* 148 GRANITE ST.
P'BRIEN'S BAKERY
;^ 9 BEALE ST., WOLLASTOH
Something Old
Something New
Something Borrov\/ed
Something Blue
And Your
Flowers .
From
/
The
'^
/ /
WIIIJ.AS10SI!
l'I.OItlKTS«f
472-285S
472-2996
671 llaiivockSt.. Wollaslo'i
WKDDINC; SPKCIALI.STS
TlHirMla), Marrh 15. IM4 Qiiinc> ^Mlll Pa|« 21
The Bahamas: honeymoon islands made to order
iP
By PATRICIA KENNEY
Your honeymoon, a time
you'll always remember;
you will want to choose the
place you spend it in with
care.
The honeymoon spot you
look for should be as special
as your love, and as exciting
as your embraces. Its sun
should sparkle like the hap-
piness in your eyes; it
should hold as many won-
derful surprises as your fu-
ture together.
Where can you find such
as ideal spot without splurg-
ing dangerously just when
you need to budget for a
thousand things? In the
Bahamas!
Just 50 miles from Flor-
ida, but worlds away in ex-
periences, a Bahamas
honeymoon will introduce
you to some 7(X) islands —
and at an airfare you can af-
ford. There are many hon-
eymcHMi packages available
from budget to elaborate.
Each of the populated is-
lands of The Bahamas of-
fers its own brand of
warmth and hospitality.
You'll decide on which one
(or more) you want to visit,
based on how you plan to
spend your time.
Even though tempera-
tures are ideal, ranging from
the 70s to the low 90s. you
can plan on more than just
sun, sand and sea.
Try discovering one of
the picturesque Family Is-
lands, such as Harbour Is-
land. Only three and a half
miles long and a half mile
wide, it boasts magnificent
pink sand beaches and a lov-
er's languid pace.
ers. It has a beautiful Inter-
national Bazaar where
honeymooners can begin
their very own collection of
fine crystal and china, and
scout for bargains on per-
fumes, cashmere sweaters
and scores of other im-
ported items.
There are, of course, fab-
ulous beaches with more
than ftO miles of soft sands
to sun on. Championship
golf and tennis facilities arc
never more than minutes
away.
Capital attractions
Visitor attractions are
plentiful in Nassau, capital
of The Bahiimas. Start with
the straw market on Bay
Street.
Qimb the Queen's stair-
case; visit Fort Fincastle
and the water tower, the
highest spot on Nassau,
where you are afforded a
breathtaking view of Nas-
sau, Paradise Island and the
brilliant blue sea.
Settle into an intimate
horse-drawn carriage and
ride by Nassau's oldest
building, the Vendue
House, or Government
House, or go "over the hill"
to Grants Town where
freemen built their homes
hundreds of years ago.
You can do it all. or noth-
ing at all! Whatever your
pleasures, you'll find them
here. Experience The Baha-
mas, the ideal destination
for a trip of a lifetime and
the beginning of one . . .
together.
WITH SO IVUNY ISLAND PLEASURES to share on your honeymoon, you'll feel The Baha-
HUM was created just for you.
Minutes away by ferry,
situated just south of Cu-
pid's Cay, is the island of
Eleuthera. Here you can
spend a leisurely afternoon
visiting Preacher's Ca\q or
the "Glass Window," where
a mesmerizing ocean meets
a spirited sound — the con-
trast, barely believable.
In Freeport, on the island
of Grand Bahama, stay at
the Bahamas Princess Re-
sort & Casino; here you'll
find one of the world's most
lavishly decorated gambling
palaces, known as El Ca-
sino.
IVIore to do
When you aren't trying
your luck at the gaming ta-
bles, enjoy the lavish revue
or the many fine restaurants.
Daytime tours around
Freeport in a double-decker
bus will assure that you
don't miss the Garden of
the Groves, the perfume
factory or the communit y of
West End.
Nighttime entertainment
is one of the most glittering
offerings of Grand Bahama.
You'll find nightclubs and
lounges where music runs
tne tull range trom disco to
the Goombay beat.
During the most primi-
tive times, men acquired
their wives by stealing
them, and then hiding them
until the families anger was
lessened by the passing
moons. This time when the
couple was in hiding was
sweet, which is why the per-
iod after the wedding is still
called the fumeyimnm.
Freeport was built specif-
ically for vacationers, and
especially for honeymoon-
21 Park Uf. S^t. V^i-Mnoulh 337-28«)2
U E CARRY NATIONALLY
ADVERTISED GOWNS.
HRIDAL
BRIDESMAIDS
MOTHERS
PROM
\ isil our iM»w
''CruiM' Corner"
Hours:
Tues.-Wed.-Thurs.
il-9 ^^
Fri.-.Sal. 11-5 ''^
Closed Mon.
HONEYMOON
TIPS
Today, fewer couples are
choosing to take the sort of
honeymoon where.
Instead, they prefer more
action: resorts that include
sports, entertainment, and
gourmet food and locations
that have plenty of sights.
What advice does Bride's
Magazine have for the
couple planning a honey-
moon?
• Be honest with each
other. How do you both
really want to spend your
honeymoon. Hiking? Shop-
ping? Or just lazing away on
a beach?
• Make your plans early.
You'll have a better chance
of getting exactly the space
at the time you want instead
of being disappointed or
having to pay more because
the rootns in your price
range are all taken.
Furnace
Brook
Golf
Club
Hall
Richly detailed Hall for
Your Special Function..
Weddings, Banquets.
Meetings, etc
Spectacular panoramic
view of South Shore
and Boston Skyline.
For information and reservations please call 472-8466
econd
ight
VISION
The Investment in Yourself
Introducing Tinted Soft Contact Lenses
773- 1 1 78
299 Newport Avenue, Quiney
(Across from Wollaslon M.B.T.A. Station)
"WE MAKE WEDDING BANDS
AFFORDABLE"
• Buy one at regular price
the second (same or lower)
at HALF price
• Free Engraving on every Band
• Free 90 Day Lay- Away
• Discounts on all wedding party
gifts
i Over 200 styles to choose
from
(Diamond. Plain. Engraved. Tri-Color & more)
• All Major Credit Cards Accepted
fifdfi
s
fine jetff€i€nA
1442 Hancock SI
Ouincy MA 02169
(617)773-2170
B\ncB 1941
^v-^i^^^AII Major Credit Cards Accepted. Free- Layaway
mm
PaRf 22 (^inc) Sun ThurMia>. March 15. I9g4
Stepping in style
On your wedding day,
you should take into consid-
eration two very important
items — your feet. Since
you'll be on them most of
the da> , comfortable shoes
are a must Tired aching feel
will only make for an un
8J^
^ SWEIT
SHOPPE
555 Hancock St
Wollatton
471-0114
Our Wedding
Cakes . . . exquisitely
designed with the
finest decorative
touches and delicate
trimming.
Delectable icing
and fine taste distin-
guish our cakes.
Shower party favors
. . . each made to
order. Pretty umbrel-
las in molded choco-
late complete with
lace and ruffles (all
edible) make unusual
party centerpieces
besides being nice
favors to take home.
Our Socciolty . . .
PARTY TRAYS OF HAND
DIPPED CHOCOUni
GLAZED FRUITS ft NUTS
For Wt^dinjt ond lor MitivolM
THE MOST
DIAMOND
ENGAGEMENT
RING
__|H||^III^A|HB|
->^tei.^
Yes, a little diamond budget can
go a long way. A small price for a
meaniagful diamond ring. Each of
these cotttemporary-stylad dta-
moAd solitaires are fashioned in
die-torged precious fourteen karat
gold, crowned with a dauling
diamond ol exquisite beauty.
Matching wedding rings avillable
at a modest additional cost.
Eniarged to show e«quisite detail
GEORCE^^ianc
JElVELfYCO.
1468 Hancock St.
Ouincy Center
773-8769
comfortable bndt.
But want inj: comfort
doesnt have to mean for-
saking style. Your shoes
should be the finishing
touch on the beauty of your
dress.
For stylish comfort .
think pumps. ' " Classic
white pumps give the allure
of simple elegance and
gracefulness yet give sturdy
support, ■ says Steve Cas-
sidy, women's dress shoe
buyer for Kinney Shoes.
From the newer low-
heeled versions to the tradi-
tional high, there is a pump
suitable for everyone. And
a pairof white pumps will be
a staple in your wardrobe on
your honeymoon and all
through spring and summer.
If you don't wear high
heels everyday, don't wear
them on your wedding day.
There are many low-heeled
and flat styles that can com-
plete your look. If you do
opt for high heels, make
sure the fit is right . Here are
some guidelines to follow
when shopping for those
special shoes:
• Have both feet mea-
sured; the two are not iden-
tical.
• Accommodate the
larger foot and, if neces-
sary, alter the fit of the other
Tips on watching
the wedding costs
CLASSIC \miTK PUMPS, like ihew styles from Kinney
Shoes, elegantly romplete the bride's wardrobe. And when
properly fitted, they'll feel as good as they look Khile the
bride looks as radiant as she feels — all day long.
• Know what the average
wedding costs in your area
are — if your friends will tell
you. Though we can give a
national figure, prices vary
tremendously.
• Talk openly about the
possibility of both families
sharing expenses. Then, get
everyone's idea of how
much they think the wed-
ding should cost.
• If cash Is limited and
your guest list enormous,
scale down visions of prime
ribs and an open bar, rent a
hall big enough for everyone
and serve cake and punch
instead. (The punch can still
be spiked!).
• Consider wedding pack-
ages that may save time as
well as money — packages
where flowers, cake, liquor,
etc. are included.
• Do work with a budget,
but leave a portion of
shoe.
• Shop after you've
been on your feet awhile,
not early in the morning,
• Wear hosiery similar to
what you'll wear on your
wedding day.
• After both shoes are
on, wiggle your toes, walk
on tiptoe and arch your feet .
'%
Bobbie'8 Unisex Hairslyling
(Formerly of Qiiinr\ .S(|iiar(')
Is now located on the first floorofthe Monarch III
Office Building in the State Street South
Complex, off Newport Ave , in North Qumcy.
Individual Styling
Cosmelir Mako-l p
^)pen Evenings Kn. I'arkiim 172-2 1 76J
Sit down. Walk again. If the
shoes don't fit now , don't
count on breaking them in.
• Use a full length mirror
to see how shoes will look to
others; you're the only one
who will look down at them.
The Kinney Shoe Corpo-
ration has published An In-
sider's Guide To Footwear, a
series of brochures explain-
ing how to properly fit, buy
and care for shoes. For a
copy , send $ 1 .00 for postage
and handling to Kinney
Shoes — ' ' Insider's
Guide," P.O. Box 5006,
New Yoric, NY I0I50.
money unmarked to deal
with all the little things that
come up (cake boxes for the
groom's cake?).
• If you must pare the
guest list, agree on a for-
mula that's arbitrary. For
instance, no first cousins;
no business clients. Apply
the rule to both families.
• When working with
the bridal shop or salon
owner, the florist, the pho
tographer, etc., be very
clear about what you want
and don't want.
• Don't forget things like
tips for the banquet man-
ager, the minister's fee, any
church or temple rental, etc.
"Nice guys" expect to be
paid for their work too!
• Ask how much things
will cost; find out answers
to the "what-if s" too:
What if we want the band to
play another two hours? A
dozen more four-color
prints made?
CRYSTAL WEDDING GIFTS can be put to a multitude of
decorative and functional purposes thr' •shout the home.
tori:
COLPITIS C^TtTe'r
HONEYMOON
SPECIALISTS
TOURS -CRUISES
HONEYMOON PACKAGES
Let us Make the Arrangements
by Train. Plane. Boat or Car.
COLPITTS TRAVEL CENTER
1550 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 472-0051
OPEN: 9:00-5:30 Mon-Fri. Thurs 9:00-6:30 Sat. 11-3
fiifut/Zj^ ^tei^en/:^ /ttivate f/intn^ )f.t,ttii
^ot e/e^an/ ie^efri^a/ t/inMeti ant/
4ttf/a/ :^AfJMfeti ai uteH ai fAr
•/'ou//i '/'AfJie 's MifJi/ f/iatniittif
r/i/fjMt'a/ a^nifJi/iAeie ant/ iu/in^ ratn'tte
ffji an un^fit4fe/faA/e t4tef/f/in^ .
1217 MAIN STREET, HINGHAM - 749-5325
^Mdes to be
cowe
rent-a-tent for every event — from small parties to a large
gathering for several hundred people. The tents are
waterproof, flame resistant nylon, gaily striped in yellow
and white. Choose large tents for big gatherings or a
charming gazeboe to accommodatesmallergroups. You'll
also find Tiki-Torches and Strings of Lights to add the final
bright touch We'll help you plan every detail and
professionally install and remove the tents.
Lincoln Plaza
Rt. 3A
Hingham, MA.
749-3074
For The Beautiful Bride
On Your Beautiful Day
NALC DESIGN
SCULPTURED NAILS
Call For Appointment
Susan Gauthier
1151 Washington St.
Braintree, MA.
849-1844
md see oa/i
• INVITATIONS
•ANNOUNCEMENTS
• NAPKINS
• BRIDAL BOOK
• ACCESSORIES
Spring Special
20% Off
10% off Accessories
E & T Printing
3 1 6 Sea Si.
Qiiinrv
179- i 1 07
CREATIVE WEDDING
SPECIALISTS • ^149.50
24 8x10 Color Candids
1 11x14 Natural Color Portraits
Includes photographer for the day and
up to 140 previews to select.
PAGAR STUDIOS
696-7560
J!
[
m~
378 Granite Ave., East Milton
Cill for Appt. to see sjtmples
0.
; - , ■i;,-K^M-,-gggggss-gg-s;-^axwi«^.^ ^tmi^
Thursday, March 15, IM4 Qtiincy Sun PaRf 2J
Social
MR. nnd MRS. .S/>.7'///-;V J. <;RtHi\l
(Miller Siudio)
Julie A. Forrester Married
To Stephen J. Graham
Julie A. Forrester and
Stephen J. Graham were
married recently during a
candlelight Mass at St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Forrester of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School and Quincy
Junior College, she is
employed as a systems
programmer at the Gillette
Corp., South Boston.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
J. Graham of Quincy.
A graduate of Quincy
High School, he is a three
Faith Brooks
Awarded
Scholarship
Faith Brooks of Quincy
was recently awarded a haif-
tuition scholarship to
Katherine Gibbs School,
Boston.
Miss Brooks, a senior at
Quincy High School, is
majoring in Business
Education.
She was one of over 250
applicants for the scholar-
ship which is based on an
entrance exam, grades,
interview, recommenda-
tions, and financial need.
year veteran in the U.S.
Army and is employed by a
roofing firm in Canton.
Maid of honor was Gail
Forrester of Quincy.
Bridesmaids were Kathy
Fabrizio, Lori Keefe and
Marcia Mattes, all of
Quincy.
Best man was Joseph
Graham of Quincy. Ushers
were Mark Forrester,
James Forrester and Peter
Orseno, all of Quincy.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
After a wedding trip to
London, England, the
newlyweds are living in
Wollaston.
ENGAGED - Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Gil body of
Quincy announce the
enf(agement of their
daunhter. Leann. to
Michael P. Kell\, son of
Mrs. Mary C. Kelly of
Quincy and the late Mr.
John J. Kelly Sr. Miss
Gilbody, a uraduale of
Quincy Hi^h School and
Quincy Junior College, is
associated with Alice
Burke \ursery School,
North Quincy. Mr. Kelly, a
uraduale of \orth Quincy
High School and North-
eastern Iniversity. is a
program director in
the Maiden YMCA
Outreach Program. A
November wedding is
planned.
(Mclntire's Siudio)
O^Bricn's Bakcry,Too!
Granite Street, Quincy
(Inside The Fruit Basket)
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sun. - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
479-1499
BRA-WEY c,
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
NOW OPEN
Wc bake every day
on the premises in Quincy
No preservatives in any of our products
— -I -I ■ iCOUPON- ■■ ■■ — T
I SUNDAY ONLY \
I 1 Doz. Donuts i
I $1.99
with
this
coupon
SPECIALS GOOD ALSO
At 9 Beale St., Wollaston
POSH
HAIR STYLISTS
A Full Service Salon
For Men & Women
Men., Tues., Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m. - 9 p.m. .
Tom Corey
Mel & Diane arc proud to announce the newest member
of their staff, Tom Corey. Tom has worked for 20 years in
the Quincy area. . ^ , . «
We invite you to come in and visit the Salon - have coffee
with us - see what POSH is really like.
Mel & Diane offer Full Services . . .
Coloring • Perm • Frosting
Facials • Manicure • Sculptured Nails
Try Us - You'll Like Us!
1544 Hancock Street - Rear
(Facing Hancock Parking Lot)
773-7474
Senior Citizens Discount
Mon. - Thurs.
Lisa Vlassakis Married
To
The Greeic Orthodox
Cathedral of New Fngland,
Boston, was the setting for
the recent wedding of Lisa
F. Vlassai^is and John F.
Bonome.
The Rev. Athanasios
Demos officiated.
The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
Vlassakis of 432 Sea St..
Quincy, attended Quincy
High School.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Bonome of 58 Kent St.,
West Quincy.
He attended Quincy High
School and is employed by
O'Connell Brothers of
Quincy.
The bride was attended by
Theresa McGunagle of
Quincy. Bridesmaids were
Charlene Bonome, Deborah
Graham, Barbara Johnson,
Michelle Leaman. all of
Quincy; Elise Johns and
Patricia Vlassakis, all of
Weymouth.
Tara Cooper of Quincy
was flower girl.
Sponsor was Paul
Vlassakis of Quincy. Best
man was Leo Bonome of
Quincy. Ushers were
Lawrence Bonome, Leonard
Bonome, Peter Cedrone and
Mark Kelly, all of Quincy;
and John Vlassakis of
Weymouth.
John E. Bonome
MR and MRS. J()H\ E. BONOME
(Pagur Siudio)
Thomas, Virgin Islands, the
newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
A reception was held at
Christ OS II, Brockton.
After a wedding trip to St.
LOVE IS .
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JlcJntire J
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Terry .SIracco - She's our rental
a|enl - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The (iolden Lion Suite accommodates
up to .^00. The Venetian Room up to 140
guests. (Jive Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CAM.
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NEW NIMBKR is 472-5<)0O
mSKORNB
60 BHIhis Rl. No. Qalnei/ 7736291 ^ -
^ Children's Clothing JBLJ
^ Quality Brands AK ^
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
%OFF
Except Communion
Toddlers thru 7-14 only
Thurs. March 15 Thru ^
Sunday March 18
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
NEW SPRING
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
^;;rE;;^i„„3 arrivals everyday
Available .^^tRlL^ w t
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
Parochial Accessoiies.
AU Sale* Final »^
Li
f»V 24 (^inc) Sun Thurvla>. Marcli IS. |9t4
Quincy Women's Club Plans Rummage Sale
The Quincy Women's
Club will hold a rummage
sale and flea market
Saturday. March 17. 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the clubhouse.
148 Presidents l.ane,
Quincy.
I hose attending are asked
to use the Hon. fhomas S.
Burgin Parkway entrance.
On sale will be kitchen
articles, linens, white
elephants, table items,
women's, men's and
children's clothing, shoes,
books, jewelry and bric-a-
brac.
Assisting Mrs. Richard
W. Forrest, chairman, will
be Mrs. Theodore K. Buker
president, Mrs. John Kelley,
Mrs. W. Robert Kilbourn.
Mrs. Charles I.eVine, Mrs.
Robert C Welch. Mrs. Starr
Bartlett, Ruth Bceman,
Mrs. George Hrandi,
Margaret Cahill, Mrs.
William Connelly, Mrs.
William (ireen, Mrs. Alan
C. Heath, Mrs. Alfred T.
Knapton, Mrs, William
lutes. Mrs John Mclsaac.
Mrs. Walter Morrison. Mrs.
Chester Nelso. Mrs. Robert
Nordstrom. Mrs. Car!
Oberg. Mrs. John F . Powell.
Mrs Robert C. Rau. Mrs.
John Rennie. Marion
Rogers, Nadine Sander,
Mrs. Leiand Stevens, Mrs.
Arthur Shattuck and Mrs.
Elwood Sprague.
Cashiers and checkers will
be Mrs. Hilding Carlson,
Mrs. Anna Kenney, Helena
F. McCormick, Eleanor
Taylor and Mrs. Chester
Wecdcn.
The next meeting will be
Tuesday, March 27.
In case of bad weather,
announcement will be made
on Radio Station WJDA
and Quincy Sun Cable
Channel X.
Stella Del Nord Plans
Fashion Show, Supper
QUINCY ART ASSOCIATION recently held an Open House and Spring Art Show at its new
home, 26 High School Ave., Quincy (enter. From left, are William Cunning, first place winner
in the professional category; Anet Paglierani, association president, honorable mention winner
in the professional category, and a winner in the mayor's choice category; E. Ragnhild Ross,
first place winner in the non-professional, oil category whose painting is shown; and Eleanor
Tupper, first place winner, non-professional, water color.
^^iJi'iK \ Sun iiluHii lt\ Jinialliiiii Hiirok)
Tuesday. March 20. is the
reservations deadline for the
annual Charity and
Scholarship Fashion Show
and Supper of the Stella Del
Nord lodge March 27, at 7
p.m. at Sons of Italy Hall,
no r»iiarr\' Sf . Quincy.
Fashions will be by Sears,
Braintree.
Gene Hannon, fashion
coordinator, will present
spring and summer fashions
from the store's better dress
salon.
Featured will be Levi's,
Cheryl fiegs and Yvonne
Goolagong sportswear, and
furs from the fur salon.
For reservations, call
ticket chairman Loraine
Masiello or show chairman
Anne Serafinelli.
Toastmistress Club
To Hold Demonstration Meeting
The Quincy Toast-
LOSE WEIGHT
Instruction In
Visualization, Hypnosis, Sprouting, Yoga,
Internal Cleansing, and much more.
WORKSHOP MONDAYS 7-9 P.M.
FOR 4 WEEKS BEGINNING MARCH 19
Call for more exciting information.
Ask forSondra 871-4157
Success Unlimited
654 Washington St., Braintree
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
mistress Club will hold a
demonstration meeting
Thursday, March 22 at 7:30
p.m.. at The Atlantic
Neighborhood Center,
Hunt St., North Quincy.
The meeting is to acquaint
interested persons with the
Toastmistress method of
bringing the best in you to
I he fore.
The International loast-
mistress organization is
dedicated to self-improve-
ment, poise, voice,
organization, parliamentary
procedure and more.
This is accomplished by
study and practice among
learning peers. The most
important aspect is
evaluation by peers--" How
am I doing?".
Interested persons
including former members
and friends are invited to
attend.
For more information,
call 328-0214.
r
I
I
I
<
X
I
u
a
■ ^ ^ ^ Special with this Ad iH ^ i^ i
Lori Ann's Bakery
301 Newport Ave.
directly across from MBTA
Quincy • 479-1231
Wc carry donuts
every Sat. & Sun.
Special
1 dozen
Hot Cross Buns
J expires 3 22 84 4k •kM^ req
2 We accept food stamps
k Hi Hi ^ iH Special with this Ad
1
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■o
n
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5'
>
a
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH P.O. A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. Accepted by aiue Crosi/aiue Sfieia
'International Impressions'
Nu Chapter Topic Today
oiher Insurance Companies
• Degenerative Diseases
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Dtgestive Disorders
• Arthritis/Rheumatism
• Migraines
• Menstrual Probtems
• Athletic injuries
• Lower 8acl</Sciatic Ailments ^
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South Shore
44 OrMnlvof St.. CUilnev 47 1 -1877
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Evenings 4 Sat. t)y Appt. Access for Handicapped
Ming Wong, M.D. 0«nl«l S. Karp, Ph.D., R»g. Ac.
An "International
Impressions" Dialogue will
be the main focus of the next
meeting of Nu Chapter of
Delta Kappa Gamma today
(Thursday) at 7 p.m. at the
Lakeside School, Braintree.
Members will participate
in an international buffet
during the evening.
Barbara Farrant, Mary
Flaherty and members of
the Personal Growth and
Service Committee are
serving as hostesses for this
event.
Mary Bo/oian, chapter
president, will conduct a
business meeting before the
program.
328-1926
TUES - SAT 9:30-5:30
CORBIN'S
IjUNIORS-MISSES-HALF SIZES
^ &oucA (Sf'^ia^
^€€i/i^iB ^€m^e<la^
NQHS Class Of '75
Forming Reunion Committee
Carmela Corbin
68 Billings Road
No. Quincy
A meeting will be held
Wednesday, March 21, at
7:30 p.m. to organize a
reunion committee for the
North Quincy High School
Class of 1975.
Any member of the class
who is willing to assist with
reunion plans, or who has
ideas to share, is encouraged
to attend.
The meeting will he held
by Lauren (Snook)
Senior
Citizens
Discount
M^f
leC
Word/ Data Processing
mas
Junior College at Milton
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru siaturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Opan Thura avas lit 8 30
Mfollatton
acrots ffom the MBTA
773-5266
VISA
I
*'
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
New -Fall of 84!
Focus on the future now! Earn an associate
degree in specialized office automation skills
using state of the art equipment and learn
the principles of office management.
Prepare for a challenging career as an
operator, supervisor, or manager in business,
industry, banking, education, health care,
or government.
call Aquinas today for Information
696-3100
applications available for September classes
Chart ier, class vice
president, and Betsy
Schaet/I at 88 Clemont
Terrace, North Quincy.
Call Mrs. Chartierat 585-
5008 or Miss Schaetzl. 328-
3055, for directions or more
information.
Emblem Club
Meeting
The Quincy Emblem Club
was scheduled to meet last
night (Wednesday) at 7 p.m.
at the Elks Home, Quincy
Center.
Hostesses were to be
Kathy Venezia and Kathy
Fames.
Members were to vote on
a new slate of officers.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
accredited by: New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
Aquinas does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, handicap, or national origin.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
Bui don't have one
Select one with confidence.
Call the Lawyer Referral
Ser\icc at No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
.Service (o the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 am lo
4p.m.c o Adt(enne Clarke.
I.«72 H^icuck SI.
Quinc.t. .MA tlXM
47l-«*««
Additional Storage, Bays
Approved For Goodyear
By NANCY McLAUGHUN
The License Board
granted permits Tuesday
for additional storage and
two more lifts at the Good-
year Auto Service Center,
1132-1138 Hancock St..
Ouincy Center.
The permits are for 550
gallons of motor oil, under
ground; 80 gallons of motor
fuel, above ground in
addition to present storage
of 120 gallons.
K.M. Wetzonis. zone
manager, said Goodyear
has storage space that is
not being used.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald explained that
two lifts will be installed in
a storage room and no extra
changes will be made.
Patricia Ben, on behalf of
William Kendrick. and
Frank Evans, developer of
the nearby Dimmock
Building, said they were
concerned about any
impact on the neighbor-
hood.
Police Chief Francis Finn
said the only impact would
be to lessen the amount of
parked cars outside.
"There will be four cars
inside now, instead of
two," said Finn.
Navy Engineman Fire-
man Charles R. McGrail,
son of Christina L. Connors
of 36 Winthrop St., Quincy,
TlHir'tda). March 15, l«M QuIik> S«n P«t» J*
Charles IMcGrail In WeKlern Parifir
of Commander Amphibious
is currently deployed to the
Western Pacific and Indian
Oceans.
He is serving on the staff
Squadron-Seven, based at
San Diego.
Fr. George Emerson St. Joseph's Speaker
Ihe Spiritual Develop-
ment Program of St. Joseph
Church, Quincy Point, will
present Fr. George
Emerson, Superior General
of St. James the Apostle
Society, Wednesday, March
21 at 7:45 P.M.
Fr. Emerson, who has
worked in Latin America for
15 years, will speak on "The
Church in the Third World".
Ordained in 1956, Fr.
Emerson was brought up in
St. Mark's parish, I)or-
chester, before joining the
society, he was assigned to
St. Andrew's Church,
Forest Hills.
2 Residents In Curtain Call Mystery
Carol l.aing and Shirlc>
Harrow, will bt parlicipat-
ing m Ajjalha Christie's
myslcr\." Icn link-
Indians" to be presented by
CLAM BOX
For the Best in Seafoods
NOW OPEN
THE CUM BOX, WOLLASTON BEACH
Open 7 days a week
789 Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy
773-6677
RiAliSTATi
UPPATi
Steve Downing, Manager
THE COUNTER OFFER
QUESTION: 1 rcccivcil i
wriuen offer to purchase my
property. What happeas to Ihe
original offer if I malte a
counter offer?
ANSWER. A counter offer is
a combination of a rejection of
the initial offer and a new offer
by the seller When the seller
demands a higher price, more
down payment, or different
terms, the buyer's original of-
fer IS automatically cancelled.
In effect, this may burn bridges
behind you. If the buyer
refuses your counter offer,
there is no way you can force
him to make good on the
original offer because it will
have been wiped out with the
rejection and counter offer.
This is a tricky area of negotia-
tion that calls for expert
advice.
Tim^
U'':!
THERE ARE IMPORTANT
FACTS to know bcfor* mak-
ing a eountar offar.
For Complete Pro/e»»ional
Service or Complimenlary
Market Analyaii of your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
How To Reduce
r Your Income
Taxes!
Moke sure you toke oil the
deductions to which you ore
entitled ond perhops hove
overlooked.
For all the answers...
Talk to a
Tax Professional
Time is short - phone now:
Steven R. Mansfield
Certified Public Accountant
26 Chestnut Street
Quincy Center, MA
479-2220
C uriam Call Ihculrc March
I.S. 16 and 17.
Sht)\v iimc will be K p.m.
;it I haver Acadcm\.
Ihe play IS directed bv
Jim Me.idv.
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
' Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Company \
$1,000,000 Insurance Coverage On Every Car ,
459 So. Artery
^" Quincy *"
(af MInll Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
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*
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Weymouth Savings Bank
LOW
HONE EOUITY LOANS
Amount
Finance
Monthly
Payment
Terms
Rate
Annual
Percentage
Rate
$10,000
$129.84
15 Year Amortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13 V 1- 1 Point
A.P.R. 13.70
$15,000
$194.75
15 Year Amortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13 V f 1 Point
A.P.R. 13.70
$20,000
$259.67
15 Year Amortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13Vi + 1 Point
A.P.R. 13.70
$30,000
$389.50
15 Year Amortization
Rate fixed for 5 years
13V2 + 1 Point
A.P.R. 13.70
An Equal
Opportunity
Lender
1-4 Family Owner Occupied Properties
Year and 10 Year Notes Also Available
• Equity Loan Headquarters
For Home Improvement Loans
Consoltdatlon of Bills
and other Loan Needs
• Headquarters for 2nd Mortgage Loans
Call Us Today
337-2700
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
295 Washington St., Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
WEy-bANJC
>^/ WEyMOUTH
(W'j'j SAVINGS
Bank
Pate 2* Quinc) Sun Thursda>. Marck 15. IM4
Obituaries
John J. Keiliher, 68,
Aide To Former Mayor Mclnlyre
A funeral Mass for John
J. "Bud" Kcllihcr, 68, an
administrative assistant to
the late Senate Counsel and
former Mayor James P.
Mclntyre, will be held today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in St.
Ann's Church. Wollaston.
Mr. Kelliher died Sunday
at Quincy City Hospital
after being stricken with a
heart attack.
Bom in Boston, Kelliher
lived in Quincy for 36 years.
He was a graduate of
Dorchester High School
and had attended the
University of Hawaii.
Mr. Kelliher was the
former coordinator of
statewide of statewide
committees to elect
Democrats to the House and
Senate. He had been Mr.
Mclntyrc's assistant since
1965. Mr. Mclntyre died last
week after a heart attack
following surger>'.
Mr. Kelliher was to have
been an honorary poll
bearer at Mr. Mclntyre's
funeral.
He was the former
Massachusetts State
f-flaneoc
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 Monunrtcnts Reasonably Priced
4723447
BronM tnd Graniu CiMning Estimatvs on R»qM— t.
Opto Mon. thru Sit. by Appointment 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
Committee director of voter
registration and had been
a consultant-director of
fund raising.
Mr. Kelliher had worked
for the F.S. Webster Co.,
Cambridge, for 25 years
before his association with
Mr. Mclntyre.
He was a former president
of the Printing Specialties
and Paper Products Union
Local 53 AFL-CIO and also
served as secretary-treasurer
of the union.
Mr. Kelliher had also
been a fund-raiser for the
Catholic Boys Guidance
Center. He was an Army
veteran of World War II.
Husband of the late Betsy
(Owen) Kelliher, he is
survived by two sons, John
R. Kelliher and Joseph C.
Kelliher, both of Quincy; a
daughter, Peggy Kelly of
Quincy; two sisters, l.oretta
Galvin-Moffet of Hyde
Park and Helen J. Karol of
Walpole; four grand-
children; and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Keohanc Funeral
Home, 785 Hancock St.,
Wollaston. Burial will be in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to a charity of your choice.
,\A'./
c^-
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
^' Luxurious vest
\ nnenis 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
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
!rl
R*k«rt Kwat
C«rtlfl«d
HMrtng AW
AiMtMooKt
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
^mtmt^ 3vintmi ^tvmtt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 1 LM .ST.
01 !NCY
77;>-2728
326 COPE LAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
OLR ONLY TWO L0( ATIONS
\()l .AH II IAIN) Willi \\V Ol Ml R
UN! RAI HOMI l\ gi l\( N
John J. Comer, 77, Retired Stonemason
A funeral Mass for John
J. Comer, 77. of Quincy, a
retired stonemason and
father of John P. "Jake"
Comer, director of Quincy
Public Housing, was held
Tuesday in Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Mr. Comer died at his
home Friday after a long
illness.
Born in Galwav. Ireland
he came to the United
States at the age of 27. He
moved to Quincy 10 years
ago from Dorchester.
Before retiring, he was
employed by the Flately
Construction Company,
Braintree.
He is survived by his
wife, Catherine (Mullen)
Comer; three other sons,
Thomas B. Comer of Dux-
bury, William M. Comer of
Hingham and James J.
Comer of Milton; three
daughters, Mary Theresa
Pecevich and Imelda
Gemmel, both of Quincy.
and Patricia A. Comer of
Brooklyn Heights. N.Y.;
two brothers, Michael
Comer of Dublin, Ireland,
and Patrick Comer of Gal-
way. Ireland; 33 grand-
children and a great-
grandchild.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Joseph J. LaFavre, 62,
General Dynamics Shipfilter
A funeral Mass for
Joseph J. l.aKavre. 62, of
Quincy. a shipfitter at
General Dynamics' Quincy
.Shipyard, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mr. l-aKavre died
Saturday at Quincy City
Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Somerville. he
lived in Quincy for 55 years.
He was employed by
General Dynamics and
previously by Bethlehem
Steel for 40 years at the Kore
River yard. He was a
member of the Fore River
Old limers Club.
A graduate of Quincy
High School, he was a
veteran of the Army serving
in the South Pacific during
World War II.
He is survived by his wife.
Josephine ( Pana relli )
LaFavre; two daughters,
Janet Harvey of Weymouth
and Jane Slayter of
Marvland; three brothers.
his twin, William F.
LaFavre of Quincy, Robert
H. LaFavre and James
LaFavre, both of Wey-
mouth. He was also the
brother of the late Walter
LaFavre.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
I Independence Ave.,
Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to St. John's Church, 44
School St., Quincy Center.
Mary B. DeNieola, 77,
A funeral Mass for Mary
B. (Chignola) [DeNieola, 77,
of Quincy, was held
Monday at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Mrs. DeNieola died
March 9 at Quincy City
Hospital after a brief illness.
Born in Barre. Vt., she
was a Quincy resident for 70
years.
She is survived by her
husband, Luigi DeNieola; a
son, Joseph DeNieola of
Quincy; two daughters.
Marie Marini of Quincy and
Norma Twomey of Norwell;
a brother. Angelo P.
Chignola of Braintree; a
sister, Edith J. Chignola of
Quincy; seven grand-
children and eight great-
granddaughters.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 116
Franklin St., Quincy. Burial
was in Blue Hill Cemetery.
Braintree.
Memorial donations may
be made to the Children's
Hospital Medical Center.
300 Longwood Ave.,
Boston, 02116.
Leona Acevo
Longtime Quincy Resident
A funeral Mass for Leona
1^ (^V^'^t^t^'X^W^K.^^V^^ttf'-K^rK.^t^H^TV^t^V.^ric^.t^Tl^
:. A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. ?
Donald M. Deware
Dirt'Cloi
Do vou ever led .in
emptiness or unlullilleil iksiic
in your lik'.' M so, have vou ever
considered vour v lew is perh;ips
n c a r s i j; h t c d . instead o I
larsijihicd enmigli to vision
vour capabilities' I he plain lact is that eveiv one
possesses eert.iin eneiiiies and lesouices thai are olten
unused or wasted.
Very tew people, ol course, can be a Banjaiiiin
Franklin, a printer bv trade, but who also became a
scientist, inventor, philosopher, diplomat, educator,
politician and public servant. He is an excellent
example ol a sell made man. He was the 15th child
born 10 a poor couple. His lather was a soap and
candle maker, franklin onlv had two vears of formal
education. He refused to limit his energies, resources
and abilities. While we may not be able to duplicate
his feats, we suielv can strive lor his idealism, his
thinking, and his step bv step progress in a way ol life.
When depressed bv our own limitations, a reminder ol
a man such as (ranklin, a man iindunied by dillicult
problems can be a soherinjj and helpful experience .
ieuiare JFuncral Unme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137 .
t Serving All Religious Faiths ?
Sf'riirrs rvtxdered tn nn\ Hislnr'rr J
(Gomez) Acevo of Quincy,
was held Tuesday at St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mrs. Acevo died Friday at
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Spain, she came
to the United States as a
young girl and has lived in
Quincy most of her life.
Wife of the late Jose
Acevo. she is survived by a
son. Jose Acevo of Aspen,
Colo., three daughters,
Amelia Sperry of Middle-
bury, Vt., Phyllis Acevo of
Quincy and Sinfocosa
McGlynn of South Wey-
mouth; eight grandchildren
and eight great-grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
et^enaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
since 1900
=^«=
•H M " >f
"M K >r
I
Sweeney jSrvihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
HMI
Obituaries
Mary St. Angelo, 72, Former
QHS Cafeteria Manager
A funeral Mass for Mary
(Saccardo) St. Angelo, 72,
of Quincy, a former
cafeteria manager at
Quincy High School, will be
held today (Thursday) in
Most Blessed Sacrament
Church.
Mrs. St. Angelo died
Saturday while visiting in
California
Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy for 35 years.
She was a former member
of the Boston Sons i)f Italy
Auxiliary and member ot
the Most Blessed Sacrament
Ladies Sodality.
She is survived by her
husband, James St. Angelo;
three sons, Daniel St.
Angelo of Quincy. Ronald
W. St. Angelo of Covina,
Calif., and James St.
Angelo. Jr., of Grafton,
N.H.; three daughters.
Marguerite Hill of Norwell
Eileen Kelsey of Weymouth
and Marie Panarelli of
Quincy; and a brother.
Nicholas Si Angelo of
Watertown
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Kuneral Home, 74 Elm St .
Quincy. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery. Braintree.
Joseph Petrillo, 61, U.S.
Customs Service Employee
A funeral Mass for
Joseph Petrillo. 61, of
Quincy, a retired employee
of the U.S. Customs Service
in Boston, was held 1 uesday
at Sacred Heart Church.
Boston.
Mr. Petrillo died
Saturday at Quincy City
Hospital.
Born in New York City,
he lived in Quincy for many
years.
A veteran of World War
II, he was a life member of
the John F. Kennedy Post of
the Disabled American
Veterans in Boston.
He is survived b\ a son.
Charles A. A
Construction
A funeral Mass for
Charles A. Ashland. 78. of
North Quincy, a retired
supervisor for the S. Voipe
Construction Co., Boston,
was celebrated Monday at
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Ashland died March
7 at Brigham and Women's
Hospital in Boston after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he lived
in North Quincy for 50
years.
He retired 10 years ago
after 25 years as a
supervisor.
Joseph L. Petrillo of
Duxbury; three daughters.
Donna Healey. Christine
Petrillo and Karen Petrillo.
all of Quincy; his mother.
Elvira (Pelosi) Petrillo of
Boston's North End; a sister,
Nancy Campo of the North
End; a brother. Seymore
Petrillo of North Quincy;
and three grandchildren. He
was also the brother of the
late Marion Lukis of
Dorchester.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph A.
Langone Jr. Funeral Home.
Boston. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
shiand, 78,
Supervisor
He was a member of the
Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of
Massachusetts and the
Quincy Lodge of Elks.
Husband of the late
Elizabeth (Condon) Ashland,
he is survived by a son.
Connie Ashland of Middle-
ton, and four grandchildren.
He was also the brother of
the late Margaret Thelan.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Romeo O. Limoges, 69,
Handicapped Assn. President
A funeral service for
Romeo "Ray" O. Limoges.
69. of Quincy, a retired truck
driver and a past president
of the South Shore
Handicapped Association,
was held Tuesday at the
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 26 Adams
St., Quincy. The Rev. Keith
Munson of United First
Parish Church officiated.
Mr. Limoges died at his
home Sunday.
Born in Manchester.
N.H.. he moved to Quincy
nine years ago. He
previously lived in Plymouth
and Braintree.
He was a member of the
United First Parish Church
and was past president of the
Indoor Sports Association.
He is survived by his wife,
Ruth L (Walsh) Limoges;
two brothers, Roland
Limoges of Louisiana and
William Limoges of Maine;
two sisters. Margaret
Mularski of East Hampton
and Juliet Abramovitcz of
Chicopee; and several nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree.
Service On All Leading Brands Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SAIES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (Off 1586 Hancock St.)
Save with
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Mon. -Fn. 9 00 5 00
Sat. 9:00- 12 00
Remo DeNicda
Lie. No. 12
Higher Edtication^s Future
Historical Society Topic
Thursds), March 15, l«S4 Quinc> Sun Page 27
St. John^s To Present
"Singing Priests''
A meeting of the Quincy
Historical Society will be
held Thursday. March 22,
at 7:30 p.m. in the Adams
Academy Building, 8
Adams St., Quincy Center.
The evening's lecture.
"On the Future of Higher
Education in America",
will be presented by Dr. O.
Clayton Johnson, president
of Quincy Junior College.
Dr. Johnson previously
served as vice president at
Worcester College, and as
Assistant Chancellor at the
University of New York at
Binghamton.
The meeting is open to
the public. There is no
charge. Refreshments will
be served.
St. John's Parish activi-
ties committee will present
the "Singing Priests"
Friday. March 23. at 8 p.m.
at Archbishop Williams
High School auditorium.
The group consists of eight
diocesan priests who enjoy
singing and performing.
The group was founded
to give an image of priests
who are happy in their
chosen work and want
people to know this.
Tickets may be obtained
at St. John's Rectory, 21
Bay St., Quincy or by
phoning 773-1021. Pro-
ceeds will benefit St.
John's Parish.
Career Week" Held At
St. Joseph \s School
S.S. Coalition Holds
Black History Celebration
"Career Week" was held
recently at St. Joseph
School, 22 Pray St.. Quincy
Point, where seventh and
eighth grade students had
the opportunity to listen to
speakers discuss their
careers or vocations.
Among the speakers
were: Rev. Joseph Raeke.
priesthood; Lt. Robert
Moody, firefighter; Dr.
Cancer Unit
Phonathon
Raises $2,000
The South Shore Unit of
the American Cancer
Society recently sponsored a
phonathon which raised
nearly $2,000 to help
support ongoing research in
the fight against cancer.
Individuals who volun-
teered to phone residents in
eight cities and towns on the
South Shore were: Susan
T ravers. Sue Vogel. Kay
Macumber, President ot the
South Shore Unit. David
Chittim. Dr. Olga Irvin.
June Grace. Steve Rowley
and David Barron.
People who pledged funds
during the phonathon and
have not yet mailed their
contributions are encou-
raged to send them to the
American Cancer Society.
47 West Elm St.. Brockton,
MA. 02401.
3 Residents On
Massasoit Dean's
List
Three Quincy residents
have been named to the fall
semester Dean's List at
Massasoit Community
College. Brockton.
They are: David 1.
Cooper, Dolores M.
Galgana and Lorraine F.
Ren/i.
Mark Jaehnig. M.D., chiro-
practor; Mrs. Christine
Jaehnig, R.N., nursing; Dr.
Joanne Giglio. dentistry;
Sheriff Clifford Marshall,
law enforcement; and
Sister Anne Judge. S.N.D..
religious life.
Following each talk there
was time for questions and
discussions. The program
was coordinated by Daniel
Jaehnig. president of the
Class of 1984.
The South Shore Coali-
tion for Human Rights was
scheduled to celebrate
Black History Month with a
special meeting last night
(Wednesday).
The meeting was to
begin at 7:.10 p.m. at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church. 40
BealeSt.. Wollaston.
The film: "Black History
Lost, Stolen, Strayed,"
narrated by Bill Cosby, was
to be shown. This film sur-
veys the stereotypes and
omissions of Black men and
women in U.S. History.
Following the movie,
David Harris, Chairman of
Randolph Fair Practices
Committee, was to lead a
discussion session.
The special Black History
Celebration program was
open to the public. For
more information, call the
Coalition at 472-33%.
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66 Mayor Mc(;ralh Highway
Quincy MA. 02169
(617)472-1036
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won't have to later.
By not taking care of your
own funeral in advance, you
force someone close to you to do
it for you.
For the person who accepr.s
the responsibility, making
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need is likely to be filled with
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of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your personal prefer-
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The kindest thing you can do
for your family is make your own
funeral arrangements far in
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For more information on pre-
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write fi>r our free Kiokiet,
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T/nijt' V'ou Ijwt "
prayer A clergyman / /im'riM//?///r/ ^ If you have any
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TRUST
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Zip
a call or stop by.
Managed hy Mav.akhuMtts Funeral Dircvit>r^ A.sMXMiiun
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Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St., Quincy. MA. 02170
773-3551
P»|» 2t (^linc) Sun Thursda). March 15. |9S4
550 In Quincy Area Due Unclaimed Money
<t iml il Inuii I'liiev l.'tl
Krow Eldeen Society
Krow Eldeen Society
Ernst D. Kugal
Florence Lander
Francis J. Kennedy
lames F. Lanergan
Kathryn M. Last
Claire I. Fasci
Lawrence P. Leahy
^^ Francis Ledwak
'Anna J. Leeman Est.
Anna J.Tikkanen
Susjtn C. Lemieux
Joseph M. Lent
William L. Leone
Jeffrey L. Levin Tr.
Jeffrey L. Levin Tr.
Bernice Levinson
Edward Litchfield
Eleanor Locarini
Jeanne L. Long
Edwin C. Long
Francis L. Loud
William Lowell
LarsN. Lundin Jt
Ann F. Lundin
Lillian C. Lunny
Mabel L. Lyman
Madalyn A. MacDonald
Rose MacDonald Tr.
Cesira Maddalena
Cesira C. Maddalena
Elizabeth A. Madden
Dominique McDonald
Elizabeth A. Madden
Thomas McDonald
Elizabeth A. Madden
Christopher McDonald
Robert T. Mahan
Maurice F. Mahar Tr.
Donald McGowan
John J. Mahoney
Mildred Maki
Lydia Makinen
Dianive Mancusco
Richard M. Mancuso
Camille Dc Marcotte
Kimberly Eastman
Leah P. Marcus
John R. Mariani
Marie M. Marinclli
Dorothy M. Marini
Edna Marini
Edna M. Marini
Constantino Marrocco
Donald F. Marlell
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Ultrasonic II $369
SCM 2500 «279
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"We service
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QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
James F. May Cust.
Cecelia T. May
JohnV. McAuliffeJr.
Marion L. McBride
MarjorieO'Leary
Katherine McCarthy
Ann Marie Gustin
W. M. McCarthy
Chester W. McCaul
Chester W. McCaul
Richard J. McCormack Tr.
Rose M. J. McC imack
Richard ' .vicCormick
Charles P. McDonald
Mary K. McKinnon
Mary E. McLaughlin
Alice V.OBrien
Nancy E. McLaughlin
Paul W. McLean
Rose M. McMillan
James McTiernan
Mary D. McVicar
Minnie Meade
Pamela M. Woods
Alfred Mecagni
Medford St. Investment Clb
Albert C. Monahan
Moneymart Assetts Inc.
Sandra J. Montgomery Tr.
Anne L. Montgomery
Fannie L. Morill
William Morrell
Jamie D. Morris
Norma M. Morrison
James T. Muir
Mary B. Mulcahy
Morgan F. Mulkerin
Helti T. Mullaney
John J. Mullaney
Paul R. Mullaney
Robert A. Mullaney
John Muscato Jr.
Mitchell M. Naddaff
Chafaka Naddaff
Barbara A. Nadeau
Adriana Nassor
Natl Fire Protectn Assoc.
NB Pemberton L. Blooming Tr.
Ann L. Neelley
Frederick J. Neundorf
Conrad Nobili Jt
Conrad Nobili Jt
Ruth Noons Tr.
William Giovannucci
Ruth N. Noons Tr.
Justin Noons
Elizabeth Norton
Robert J. Norton
r
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
^s^'"
«tA.ll
MiCt
/ On all patterns
sampled in books
showing Wall-lex
Sale Stickers...
ATLAS PAINT
and SUPPLY CO.
Cor of Hancock St. & Billings Rd.
North Quincy
328-6010 328-5363
(Sale ends April 9, 1984)
Alice M. Numberg
Fulvia O'Brien
Edward O'Brien Jr.
Stephen D. O'Brien
Thomas O'Brien Tr.
Robert B. Oliver
Olga H. Olson
Mary L. O'Malley
Organization Quincy Act
Peter L. O'Toole
Legunia Oxiey
Best Pals
Susan M. Papadopoulos
Robert E. Papile
Steve Pappas
Gaeton G. Pecoraro
Hazel E. Pecoraro
Eleanor Peddler
Helen F. At
Eleanor Peddler
Helen F. At
Eleanor Peddler
Eleanor Peddler
Joanne M. Pelton
Mary E. Penwarden Jt
Raymond Penwarden
Angelo Pertctuo
Keith A. Perkins
Frank A. Petrucci
Bertha A. Phillips
James E. Phillips
Vincent J. Plansky
Mary P. Plant
Anne Plunkett
Robert Plunkett
Ivan S. Pohlson
Emma S. Toosant CO
Richard D. Pompeo
Kenton G. Porsythe
Lillian B. Powell
C. Ethel Pratt
President Chevrolet Inc.
Priscilla H. White Sch Fund
Proctor Associates Inc.
Jean M. Puccia
Jean M. Puccia
Margaret Quigley
Joseph Quigley
Quincy Anesthesia Inc.
Quincy City of
Quincy City of
Quincy Adams Ambulance Ser
Quincy HS Class of 1969
Quincy Point Cngrgtnl Chrch
Junior Choir
James J. Ravanis
Astrid D. Rawdon
Gertrude Ready
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Kevin Perarslis
Edward J. Reardon
Gary Reardon
Harold A. Reardon Gdn
Carl W. Reich
Eileen F. Reish
Dorothy K. Hickey
Elizabeth Rice
Glen Rice
Michael F. Rice
Michael E. Rich
Denise Rich
Patricia A. Riddle Tr.
Lori Riddle
Elaine M. Riley
David J. Ring Jr.
Charlobbie Robbie Est.
William N. Robbie Exec.
Margaret Roche
Kathleen Rochefort
Amos Rochelle
Evelyn M. Rollo
Marie Romano
John DiMille
Charles N. Ross
Charles N. Ross Jr.
G. Raymond Ross
John W. Ross
Ruth Ross
David L. Ryan Jt
William L. Ryan
Helen V. Sabeam
Howard N. Sandman
Bruno Sansatini
Mario Sansatini
Mary T. Savage
Mary T. Savage
William D. Savonen
William D. Savonen
Peter Schuerch
Edward T. Schwartz
Daniel T. Shea
Elizabeth Shea
Carolyn Shea
Karen Shea
Karen Shea
Mary F. Shea
Frederick W. Sheehan
Marion L. Sheer
Nancy A. Noel
Pamela D. Shepard Tr.
Jennifer L. Lemoine
Miriam Sherad
Laura E. Shipley
R. P. Simmons
Phillip F. Sines
Frank E. Sines Jr.
Gunnard V. Skoog
Gary Sluhocki
Marge Smith
Matthew F. Smith
William R. Smith
Tolanola Sola
Alfonso Voipe
Joseph P. Somerville
South Shore Baptist Temple
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QUINCY
TmJIstj-
472-6759
Dolores J. Southard
Bonnie Sparks
Robert S. Sparks
James V. Sterling Jr.
Kathrine Stewart
Francis Stickney
Craig J. Stine
Estelle Sugarman
Arthur F. Sutliff
Arthur Swanson
Martin E. Sweeney
Richard E. Tatreau
Marilyn Tausevich
Catherine A Tavares
George P. Taylor
Bella E. Tesler
Louis Thomas
Robert W. Thomas
Rose M. Thomas
Rose M. Thomas
David Thompson
Brian A. Tilley
Claire Tocchio
James F. Tracy
Michael W. Trainor
Jerome Tremont
Alfred Trotman
Trustee Quincrafts Crp
Profit Sharing Trust
James TuffoJt
Alma Tuffo
Samuel M. Tuttle
Charles Uhlar
Robert Uhlar
V A P Developmt Corp
A. Vachon
Mildred Vachon
A. J. Vachon
Ildred Vachon
Joan P. Varga
Ventis Express
Joseph H. Vissa
Teresa P. Vissa
Grace Volpe
Roy E. Livingstoneie
Arthur D. VValker
Mary F. Walker
Mary F. Walker
Gerard Walsh
Gerard Walsh Jr.
John Walsh
Marie Walsh
Patricia A. Walsh
Jennie M. Warshauer
Edward W. Warshauer
Barbara P. West
Ronald C. West
Thomas White
Th( mas H. White
Veronica S. White
Donald A. Whittaker
Barbara J. Wielage
Czeslaw Wierzbicki
Paula Wilkie
Donna Wilkie
Ronald C. Williams
Gary Wilson
Anthony W. Winquist
Phyllis M. Winquist
Walter P. Wise
Joyce Shawn
David Wluka
Nancy Wluka
Bruce Wood
Catherine A. Wood
Bella Yenoff
Diana L. Yohe
Daniel A. Young
Richard C. Young
Young Rep Club of Weymouth
Pamela D. Shepard Tr.
Jennifer L. Lemoine
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S A V
N 6
rhurvlay, Vtafrh 15, I«t4 Quint) Sun Pace 2*
NORTH Ql'IN( Y'S Peler Tufts (22) watches his shot drop in as he is boxed «iut by Quincy's
Joe Innello (12). Ready to fi|>ht for the rebound are North's Jim Phelan (25), Quiricy's Steve
Austin (21), North's Dour Newton (33). Quincy's Pal Nee (in front of Newton), and Quincy's
Tom Logan (20) and (ieorge Mci^uinness (33). The Quincy freshmen defeated North, 68-49.
i)l \Si VS (George Mc(iuinness (33) gives his foul shot a little body Knglish as rebound it
awaited by Quincy's .Steve Austin and Gary Bright. North's Peter Tufts (22). Quincy's Tom
l.ogan and North's Jim Phelan.
ll'hiiht l>\ Kaih\ Mmhlvn)
Quincy Freshmen End Season With First Win
The Quincy High School
freshmen boys' basketball
team gained its first win with
a 68-49 victory over North
Quincy.
The game brought to a
close the first freshmen
basketball season in Quincy
High School history.
"We were very proud of
the progress and achieve-
men of the young men on
our team all season long,"
said Quincy coach Mitch
Finnegan. "We finally
put together four solid
quarters of basektball, and
the final score indicates our
ability."
Quincy began the season
with losses to Newton North
by 14 points, Brookline by
16 points, and Waltham by
17 points. In the re-matches
during the second half of the
season, Quincy was in every
game until the final buzzer,
losing the three games by a
total of 15 points. I he win
Dver North Quincy avenged
an earlier 19-point loss to
the Raiders.
I he Presidents jumped to
an early lead in the game,
holding North scoreless for
the first three minutes, led
by the strong inside games of
Mike Snow (7 pomts, 6
rebounds) and Tom Logan
(10 points, 10 rebounds),
Quincy closed the first
quarter with a 13-4 lead.
in the second quarter.
Quincy extended its lead to
12 points behind the solid
play of guards Billy Palmer
(4 points, 5 assists) and Joe
innello (4 assists. 2 steals).
Co-captains Gary Bright
(17 points) and Steve Austin
(19 points) led the way in the
third quarter, as Quincy
built its lead. The strong
defense and rebounding of
George Mcguinness, Steve
Davis and Pat Nee helped
the Presidents to a 49-27
lead at the end of the third
[x-riod.
I he Raiders attempted to
mount a charge in the fourth
quarter behind the shooting
of .lim Phelan (12 points),
Peter lufts (10 points) and
Joe Barressi (14 points), but
Quincy held on to win the
game, 6849.
"This game was indicative
ot the progress we've made
this season," said Finnegan.
"I he impro\ement in skills-
level has been tremendous.
But, the thing that we're
proudest of is the maturity
and poise that the boys have
shown all season. We came
into this game with an 0-1 1
record. It would have been
easy at any point for the
boys to have given up. but
we didn't. We took the court
every day with a winning
attitude, and ended every
game with our heads held
high.
Finnegan had praise for
every member of the team.
"We could not have asked
lor a finer group of young
men to be a part of our first
freshmen team. Dan
Wahlberg, Dave Bouley,
Tim Wong, and Keith
McCray, who did not see a
lot of game time, maintained
their committment and
dedication throughout the
entire season. No team can
be successful without people
like these working hard
every day at practice, and
being important members of
the team."
"The success of our team
in terms of improvement
and fortitude and competit-
iveness is really a reflection
upon theentireQuincy High
School boys, basketball
program." said .'-innegan.
"Coaches DeCristafaro and
Dacey and the members of
the varsityand junior varsity
teams really made the
freshmen feel a part of the
entire program. Quincy
High basketball can't help
but continue to grow
successfully with that type of
leadership. And with the
example set by the members
of our first freshmen team.
we can't help but attract outstanding young people to be a part of our progra
m.
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Sun Sports
St. John's Junior Girls
Church League Champs
St. John's Junior Girls'
basketball team finished
first in the YMCA-Church
league last week with a 19-
1 .1 win over Blessed
Sacrament A in the final
game of the regular season.
St. John's finished with a
10 - I record and Blessed
Sacrament was a close
second at 9 - 2. St. John's
will be the No. I seed in the
Quincy Division playoffs
and Blessed Sacrament will
be No. 2.
Blessed Sacrament
opened with a full-court
press but St. John's Debbie
Panaro, Kellene Duffy and
l^eirdre Murphy broke the
press and broke away to a 10
- 4 halftime lead.
For St. John's Caitlin
Shells was outstanding with
eight points and a do/en
rebounds. Hope Spooner
had (our points, Murphy
three and Duffy and i'anaro
two each. Kristen l.uosey.
Christine Dclaney and
Sharon Southwiek's
aggressive play enabled the
team to maintain its lead
throughout.
For Blessed Sacrament
Karen flousey and Debbie
Hall had four points each.
Katie Hardy had three and
Lisa Hardv two.
HN Women's Softball Registration
The Houghs Neck
Women's Recreation Asso-
ciation will hold an import-
ant meeting and registra-
tion for the summer softball
season next Tuesday,
March 20. af 7 p.m. at the
Blessed Sacrament Parish
Hall.
Houghs Neck women 18
and older are eligible to
play and arc urged to
attend this registration
meeting. The HNWRA
League is a fun league
which does not require try-
outs, and everyone plays.
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472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1 155
P»tf M Quinc) Sun Thimda>. March 19, I9t4
The Deardens:
A Sports Family Affair
Ron Dearden was an out-
standing basketball player
for Ouincy High in the mid-
1950s and his four sons
have followed in his foot-
steps in Florida.
Ron. whose parents still
live in Quincy, is a resident
of Tallahassee, Fla.. where
he works for the State De-
partment of Education.
Each of his four sons
starred for Lincoln High
School in that town.
Oldest son Brian went on
to shine for Flagler College
where he played for three
years, was voted the most
improved player his senior
year and was selected to
the Ancient City Tourna-
ment team. He graduated
with a BA degree in
business administration
and is working in Orlando.
Mike followed Brian and
this year is completing his
senior year at Florida State
University and is working
toward a BA degree in
business administration.
Mike is the all-time
scoring leader at Lincoln
High, was named the best
defensive player for the
varsity and as a junior took
Big Bend and All-State
honors.
Craig, another standout
at Lincoln High, will
complete his AA degree at
Tallahassee Community
College this year and will
enter Florida State U. next
year.
The youngest son. Bob.
is completing his junior
year at Lincoln and has
been a starter after over-
coming knee surgery
earlier in the year. He has
had an outstanding season
for Lincoln, being one of
the top scorers.
"I thought my friends in
Quincy might be interested
in what my sons have
accomplished," said Ron
Dearden. "1 was recently
sent one of Tom Henshaw's
'Sports Memories' columns
in The Quincy Sun and it
brought back some fond
memories forme."
The column led with a
story on Quincy's 57-55
come-from-behind win over
K«,i^^,. ;„ ff,g Greater
Boston League in January,
1955.
Dearden hit on two free
throws in the second over-
time period to give the
Presidents the win. He also
tapped in a basket to tie the
game at 51-51 with 40
seconds left in regulation
time and then scored the
basket which tied the game
again. 55-55. with seconds
remaining in the first over-
time session. Ron led
Quincy that night with 21
points.
" TOM SULLIVAN
Park Dept. To Meet
With Managers,Coaches
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
The Park and Recreation
Board and Park Depart-
ment officials will conduct
the annual managers and
coaches meeting on the use
of municipal balifields for
the 1984 season Wednesday.
March 21.
The meeting will begin at
7:30 p.m. at the meeting
room of the Park and
Recreation Complex, 100
Southern Artery, Merry-
mount Park.
Purpose of the meeting is
to resolve any duplication of
requests preceding the
Monday, April 2, meeting
when Park and Recreation
Board Members approve
applications presented by
baseball and softball league
and teams.
BASEBALL AND SOFTBALL
FIELD PERMITS
"All baseball and softball field applications for use of Ouincy baseball
and softball leagues and teams must be in the office of the Park
Department by Monday. April 2, 1984 at 4:30 p.m. at the Nike Site,
Merrymount Park, 100 Southern Artery, Quincy, MA. 02170 (opposite
Adams Field).
CITY OF QUINCY
PARK AND RECREATION BOARD
Christopher F. Kennedy, Chairman
I. Thomas Mullaney
Vice Chairman
Joseph E. Burke
Secretary
Timothy P. Cahill
Gerard A. Coletta, Jr.
Janet M. Coughlin
Anthony T. Delmonico
Charlotte E. Digiacomo
Gail S. Kilcommons
Richard J. Koch
Executive Director
\i
'//.
{^^-
/.'
■:■'//,.
/I.
/I
SPRING'S
TEMPERAMENTAL
FORCES
Don t let unpredictable spring
weather turn your plans inside
out Watch The Weather Channel
for the latest conditions and
forecasts Rus special
covei age of spring storms.
^^
Cable
Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Also discussed will be
utilization of fields by adult
softball teams and the
problems created for the
abutting property by
indiscriminate parking,
thoughtless discarding of
debris and lack of
compliance with the rules
and regulations governing
the use of public park,
playground and beach
areas.
Richard J. Koch,
executive director of the
Park, Forestry and
Cemetery Departments,
stated that despite the
decline in children of school
age during the past 15 years
with the public and
parochial school population
decreasing from 20,000 to
10,000, the request for
permits to use public fields
has increased from 1360
dates in the same period to
2900 as of 1983.
I he permit increase has
been largely due to the
interest generated by adult
softball participation and
the influx of girls and
womens recreational
programs during the same
15 year period as well as the
new enthusiasm of youth
soccer programs in Quincv.
Dave Brown
Honored Bv
Sons Of Italy
Dave Brown, a tri-
captain and outstanding
forward for the North
Ouincy soccer team last
fall, was one of 36 high
school student-athletes of
Italo-American heritage
honored at the recent 23rd
annual Sons of Italy Grand
Lodge Sports Award dinner
at the S. of I. Hall in
Woburn.
Brown was named to the
Suburban League all-star
team.
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15 School St.. Quincy
472-3090
Sports
Memories
Bv lOM HENSHAW
Presidents Bow
To Walpole, 3-0
In State Hockey
Dcfcnsemen led Houghton and Joe Chase came up
with the finest games of their careers and Earl Mooney
made 17 difficult saves in goal but it was not enough as
the Quincy High School hockey team bowed to
Walpole. 3-0, in the second round of the State
Tournament.
Walpole. coached by Len Ceglarski, eventually won
the New England championship.
"Walpole has a fine team." said Quincy Coach Bill
Hutchinson. "We didn't have a thing to be ashamed of.
Walpole had to work for everything it got. Even at that,
with a break here or there, wc might have made it even
closer.
"You couldn't help but being proud of those kids;
they put out plenty. They went just as far as they could
with their talent."
It was the third tournament appearance for a Quincy
hockey team since Hutchinson took charge in the I95.V
54 season and it was clear that the Presidents had gone
as far as they could without a feeder system of youth
hockey to prepare players for high school.
The Quincy lineup included: Morrell, McCabe.
Wilson, forwards; Houghton. Chase, defense; Mooney,
goal; Bina. Dettoni. Gunning. Sachetti. Marini. Person,
spares.
NORTH ELIIVIINATED
Peter Frederickson scored 22 points and Jim Baldv\ in
had 12 as the North Quincy High School basketball
team led by two points at end ofthreequarters and then
collapsed in the finale to lose to Taunton. 59-52. in the
quarterfinals of the Bay State Tournament.
The North Quincy lineup included: Baldwin.
l.aBrecque. forwards; Frederickson. center; Green,
Scanlon, Schumacher. Eandberg, guards.
ENC ENDS UNBEATEN
f^ave Hutchinson, a 6-foot-4 center from New
Bedford, and Dick Mann, a freshman from North
Quincy. propelled the Eastern Na/arene College
basketball team to a 42-29 halftime lead and the
Crusaders coasted to an 88-57 victory over Providence
Barrington Bible College.
Hutchinson and Mann had 19 points each. Merritt
Mann had 15 and Jack Smith 1 1 as Eastern Na/arcne
concluded its season undefeated and prepared to enter
the Kings College Tournament in New York.
Fhe ENC lineup included: M. Mann. Holcomb. R.
Mann. Reeves, forwards; Hutchinson, Bricker, centerk;
Smith. Green, Chambers, Pillsburv. guards.
NQ INDIES WIN
The North Qumcy Independents, led by Walter and
Richie Bryan with 21 and 17 points respectively, rallied
in the third period for a 57-54 victory over the Natick
Clippers in the second round of the Boys Clubs of
Boston Cub Division tournament in Charlestown.
SPORTS BITS '58
Former Quincy High School basketball star Vic
DiGravio refereed the St. John's-Utah game in the
National Invitational lournament in New York's
Madison Square Garden, won by St. John's, 71-70 . . .
Jack Quillet won the 20-yard backstroke and the 80-
yard free style as the Quincy YMCA "C" swimming
learn won the first place trophy at the Eastern District
championships in Cambridge . . . Bronco Horvath
became the fourth member of the Boston Bruins ever to
score 30 goals in a season with two of them in a 7-5 win
over the Chicago Black Ha\\ks in the final game of the
year . . . Jack Cattaneo scored twice to lead Wollaston
to a 5-3 victory over North Weymouth in Old Colony
Hockey League action at the Weymouth Skating Club.
. . H. Hobart Holly of Braintree was re-elected president
ol the Quincy Tennis Club . . . George Burke scored 77
points, including 57 in the second half, to top Larry
Doyle's team record of 68 as the North Quincy Koch
Club overwhelmed the Plymouth Boys Club. 142-102. .
. Tony DeMarcoofthe North End. former welterweight
ho.xing champion, refereed a bout between two 1 0-v ear-
olds at the Blessed Sacrament Boys Club sports night in
the Atherton Hough School . . . .Smart had 99 points as
the North Quincy High School wrestling team won the
rubber match ofihe season withQuincv High School by
a score of 471-457 . . . I om Kiley and Tim Graham
teamed lor 16 points on the fast break to lead the
Squantum Sea Squids to a 2 1- 1 5 victory over Montclair
in the quarterfinals of the Elemenlar\ League
basketball lournament . . . Bonnie (Jallani had high
single of 120. high three of 301 and top average of 95 as
the KochC'lub defeated the Queen Pins to win its
second straight South Shore Women's Bowling title.
Bantam House
D & H Takes Over Top Spot
Doran & Horrigan re-
gained sole possession of
first place in the Bantam
House League with a 7-4
victory over Burgin Platner.
Chuck Quigley. Scotty
Prioli and Rich Golden had
two goals apiece and Mark
Rudnisky one. Sean
Glennon had two assists
and Darren Simonelli,
Rudnisky, Sean Hunter,
Dan O'Brien and Greg Gale
one each. Peter DePauIo,
Joe Jackson, Chris La-
Forest and Greg Chambers
scored for Burgin with two
assists for Jim Gordon and
one each for LaForest. De-
Paulo and Wayne
Chambers.
McGinn Sunoco defeated
Burgin, 6-3, with Ed
Mortell having two goals
and Bob Bubencik, Bob
Nauske, Mike Cierri and
Mike Bartkus one each.
Rich Connelly had three
assists, Kevin Kustka two
and Bartkus, Cierri and
Brian Shea one each.
The Quincy Sun defeated
Johnson Motor Parts, 5-3,
with Karl Staskywicz
having two goals and Craig
Bentley, Jim Laniparelli
and Carl Bentley one each.
Craig Bentley and Ricky
Ames had two assists
apiece and Dave Healy and
Joe Straughn one each.
Brian Mosher scored all the
goals for Johnson. Paul
Hannan had three assists,
Joe Boti two and Nick
Cangemi one.
The standings: Doran &
Horrigan, 15-9-2; Johnson,
15-12-0; Ouincy Sun,
12-8-6; McGinn, 7-13-5;
Burgin Platner, 7-14-5.
Midget House
Marines Widen Lead
Caddy Marine extended
its lead to three points in the
Midget House League
despite being tied by
Quincy Fire Dept.. 5 - 5.
Steve Constas had a hat
trick and Mike Bille and
l>dve Maimaron a goal each
for Caddy. Jim Burgess,
John Reinhardt and Mike
Bille had two assists apiece
and lorn Bille, Bob Burgess
and Jamie McArdle one
each. For Fire Dept. Mike
Hays and Marc Abboud had
two goals each and Matt
Gorman one. Dan Hall and
Hays had assists.
Baskin Robbins upset
UCT
Holds
Lead
UCT maintained its five-
point lead in the Mite/-
Squirt House League with a
4-1 win over Balducci's.
Mike DesRoche had two
goals and Dan Grant and
Todd Mclver one each. Eric
Zimmerman, David Pacino,
Christine Barrett, Mclver,
Grant and Mike McKinnon
had assists. Doug Nolan
scored for Balducci's and
Kevin Boylen had an assist.
Lydon Russell blanked
the Paul Harold Club. 3-0,
with Bob Flannery having
two goals and Peter Nee
one. Mike Christopherson,
Chris Connor and Steve
Provost had assists. Goalie
Doug Johnson earned the
shutout.
Bo Car Print and Lydon
Russell tied, 3-3, with Mike
Grant having two goals and
Matt McGowan one for Bo
Car. Mark Smith had two
assists and Dan Beaton,
Dave Mullen, Jim Smith
and Mike Wood one each.
Flannery, Dan Morrell and
Christopherson scored for
Lydon and Terry Sheehan
and Morrell had assists.
The standings: UCT,
14-7-4; Harold, 11-9-5;
Lydon Russell, 9-8-9; Bal-
ducci's, 9-11-5; Bo Car,
5-13-7.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
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GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years m
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
5 328-7464
179 W Squantum Next to T Quincy
Suburban Disposal, 8 - 6, as
Mike Daly scored two goals
and Mike Edgren, Mark
Abboud, Jan Savoie, A.J.
Pugliese, Ed Flynn and
Steve Brooks one each.
Brooks and Abboud had
two assists apiece and Daly
and Scott Mosher one each.
Kevin Tobin and Tim Hall
scored two goals apiece for
Suburban and Tony
Orlando and Mike Hays one
each. Hall had two assists
and Hays, Bob Ellis, Tobin,
Frank Coyman, Brett
Heeney and Bill Heeney one
each.
Rogan Hennessy edged
Fire Extinguisher Service, 9
- 8, with Peter Schuerch.
Chris Edgar and Pat Feeney
having two goals apiece and
Frank Mortell, Bob Kane
and Dave D'Antona one
each. Bob Flannery had four
assists, A.J. Pugliese two
and Kane, D'Antona, Paul
Belanger, Peter Schofield,
Brian Roche, Dan McGinn
and Edgar one each. For
Extinguisher Dan Hall and
Mike Hays had hat tricks
and Chris Hurley two goals.
Hurley had six assists. Hays
four. Hall two and Dave
Edgren one.
The standings: Caddy. 13
-5-5; Suburban. 12-7-4;
Fire Dept.. 12 -8 -3; Rogan
Hennessy, 10 - II - 2;
Baskin Robbins. 8 - 14 - i;
Extinguisher. 5 - 15 - 3.
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Stay Alive!
By John Valante
HOW NOT TO LOSE WEIGHT
had diets are bad diets.
They miss the point of
proper dieting. Good diets
reduce caloric intake to the
right level and at the same
time develop permanent and
sensible eating habits.
Reducing pills are not a
wise way to lose weight. You
should see your doctor
before taking any kind ol
diet pills. There are
dangerous side effects.
Snacking between meals
and improper diets are the
major causes of obesity, det
in the life-saving habit of
eating balanced meals.
Eating Tips: C ut down on
your portions at mealtime.
Eat less red meat, more
chicken and fish. When you
do eat meat, trim off all the
fat. Eat fewer egg yolks and
more cereals. Eat more
polyunsaturated fats (fats
from soya, corn and cotton
seed oil). Eat more fresh
fruits and vegetables. Drink
skimmed milk. Don't add
sal! to your food after it's
cooked.
(his inrormiitjon has been
broughl lit >i)u as a publii-
senke h\ \ \B<>KII<)()I)
IMI AKM AC V. 406 llanrocit
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Mon - Sal V-5
lliursday. March 19. 1914 Quinr> Sun Paff .11
St. John^s Baseball Registration
Sunday is the final day to Aug. I. 1984) can register Sunday will not play this
register
for St. John's
Baseball Leagues.
Boys eight to 12(12 after
from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in
the rectory hall. Any boy
who does not sign up this
year. They cannot sign up
any other time.
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9am to330pm — Monday Ihf u Friday
Saturday — lO 00 a m to 1 p m Can 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
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Wednesday A Friday
Thursday — 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
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Monday Tuesday Wednesday Tl-iursday
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Friday 8 30 a m to 7pm
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ilWiYS JMi LCADtH
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Pit* -^2 Oiinc) Sun I1iur%da>. Manh 15. I«t4
Senior Hockey
Fowler Trims Kane's Margin
Fowler House cut Kane's
Place's lead in the Quincy
Youth Arena's Senior
Hockey League to three
points by defeating Kane's,
6-3, in the makeup of a
game previously snowed
out.
Paul McDonald had two
goals and John Norton,
Peter Janis. John Quinn
and Bob Boyle one each for
Fowler House. Steve Di-
Giovanni and Jack Camp-
bell had two assists each
and Janis one. John
Andrews, Ed Kane and Jim
Turner scored for Kane's
with two assists for Tom
Pistorino and one for Andy
St. Pierre.
In another make up game
Hofbrau and China Star
tied, 2-2. Tom Brennan and
Jack Powers scored for
Hofbrau and Lou
Matthews. Matty Mathews
and Mark Giordani had
assists. John Picard and
Mike Van Tasell scored for
China Star and George
Lavov had an assist.
In regularly-scheduled
games Kane's defeated the
Hofbrau, 5-2.
Dave Peters and Paul
Hurley had two goals each
and Jim Fitzpatrick one.
Tom Cahill, Fitzpatrick,
Bob Molloy and Ed Powers
had assists. For Hofbrau
Lou Mathews and George
Mackey had the goals and
Mathews and Jack Powers
had assists.
Second place Fowler
House was tied by China
Star. 3-3. John Shields,
John Picard and George
Lavoy scored for China Star
and Rich Chenette had an
assist. Scott Richardson
had two goals and Paul
McDonald one for Fowler
House. Bob Hayes had two
assists and Jim Connolly
one.
Kelly's Pub rolled over
Washington Tap, 9-4, with
Jim Cooncy, Jim Moore
and Jim Mullaney scoring
two goals each and Mike
Marks. Leo Doyle and
Frank McGinnis one
apiece. Marks and John
Fitzgerald had three assists
apiece, Dennis Murray and
McGinnis two each and
Doyle, Mullaney and Paul
Cooney one each. Dave
Gendreau had a hat trick
and Tom Dyaan the other
goal for Washington. Mark
Kelly had two assists and
Dave Hasenfuss, Dyaan
and Steve Randall one
each.
Colman's and Joe's Pub
tied, 3-3. Frank Guest,
Bruce Hodges and John
Yaxter scored for Colman's
with assists for Yaceter,
Hodges. Guest and Jim
Welch. Jeff MacCune,
Greg Dwyer and Steve
Barrett scored for Joe's and
Jack Cronin. MacCune and
John Barrett had assists.
The standings: Kane s.
17-2-2; Fowler House,
15-3-3: Kelly's, 11-7-3:
Joe's. 10-7-4; Hofbrau.
8-11-2; Colman's. 5-13-3;
China Star. 4-15-2;
Washington Tap. 3-15-3.
Pee Wee House
Keohane's, D D's Win
Keohane's cut Bersani
Brothers' lead to seven
points in the Pee Wee
House League with a 9-3
win over Mug 'n' Muffin.
Paul McLellan had a hat
tnck. Bob lerardi and Mark
McMillen two goals apiece
and Mike Rudnisky and
Billy Gibbs one each.
Karyn Mosher had four
assists. McMillen and Sean
Parrell three apiece, lerardi
and Jeremy Burm two each
and Christine Capobianco
and Jason Leahy one each.
For M 'n' M, Tom Gleason.
Chris Lewis and Jamie
Tapper had the goals and
Brian Mantville. Steve
Jewell and Bob Loughlin
had assists.
Dee Dee's upset Bersani.
4-3. with Jim Bryan scoring
two goals and Tom Morrell
and Martin Feeney one
each, fnil Johnston had
two assists and Jim Bryan.
Chris Fleming and Chris
DeNatale one each. Jim
Cosgrove. Joel Deery and
Bill Eraser scored for
Bersani and Rich Keddy
and Bill Campbell had
assists.
The standings: Bersani,
11-5-5; Keohane's, 9-10-2;
Dee Dee's, 7-8-6; Mug 'n'
Muffm, 5-9-7.
Executive League
Crowley's Hat Trick
Paces Grogan's, 8-3
Jack Crowley had a hat
trick and Marty Tolson and
Dick McCabe two goals
each to lead Grogan's Bus-
iness Machines to an 8-3
victory over Beau's Place in
Executive Hockey League
action Monday night at the
Youth Arena.
Kevin Grogan had the
other goal unassisted. Mc-
Cabe had three assists and
Ed Grogan, Paul Hannon,
Tolson and Jay Powers one
each. Don Bonito had two
goals for Beau's and Jack
Hurley one. Steve Dyment
had three assists and
Hurley and Bonito one
each.
Adams Sports defeated
Budget Rent-A-Car, 6-3,
with Dennis O'Connell,
Don Fawcett. Paul
Bausemre, Paul O'Brien,
Bob Simonelli and Billy
Hansen having the goals.
O'Brien had three assists,
Bibby Lewis two and Bob
O'Connell, Tom Roberts,
Alan GuUickson and Bob
Murray one each. For Bud-
get Richie Fowkes had all
three goals. Duke Mullally
had two assists and Mike
Smith one.
Doug McLean had a hat
trick as Dayce's Place
walloped Luke's Lounge,
8-2. Dave Mullen, Peter
Bertrand, Joe Casey, Jack
Duffy and Jerry lonolli had
the other goals. Jack Valle,
lonolli, Kevin Lewis, Jack
Duffy, McLean and
Bertrand had assists. Jim
Conso and Bernie Toland
scored for Luke's with two
assists for Rich Gibbs and
one for Andy Pihl.
Basketball Clinics For Girls
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch, announces
that the Quincy Recreation
Department will a series of
one-day basketball clinics
for girls conducted by Paul
Bregoii and Bob Uhlar, head
basketball coaches at North
Quincy and Quincy High
Schools.
The program is free and
open to all girls age eight
through middle school
regardless of ability.
Participants may attend the
gymnasium of their choice
and are requested to wear
sneakers.
The clinics will feature
drills and instruction in
important fundamentals of
passing, shooting, rebound-
ing, and individual defense.
Ail clinics start at 3 p.m.
The schedule is:
Bregoli's Clinics:
Monday, March 19,-
Montclair
Wednesday. March 21-
Squantum
Monday. March 26-
Beechwood Knoll
Tuesday. March 27-
Parker/ Atlantic at Atlantic
Uhlar's Clinics:
Monday, March 19-Point
Tuesday, March 20-
Atherton Hough
Wednesday, March 21 -Snug
Harbor
Thursday, March 22-
Merrymount
Monday. March 26-Lincoln
Hancock
Floor Hockey Championships
At Abp. Williams
The first annual floor
hockey championships are
being held this week and
next in the Abp. Williams
Health Center at 2:15 p.m.
Teams from each grade
are battling for bragging
rights in their grade and
school. Each team (total of
14) has donated money
towards the memorial lund
which helps families in hard
times. Each upper division -
sophomores, juniors,
seniors and lower, the
freshmen - will lca\c the
winning trophy in the case at
the main oil ice.
I he Chiefs blasted the rest
ot the freshmen contingent
to take the first crown. I iiej
did not lose a game (.1 - 0)
easily and were the victors.
The Clippers edged the
Kamika/es lor second place.
Ihc upper division is
more wide open and any
team could come out on top
ot this double elimination
tournex.
St. Anns Hockev
Keohane's Pushes
Elevator's Down Button
Ideal Elevator's lead was
cut to eight points in the Pee
Wee Division of St. Ann's
Hockey League as it lost to
runnerup Keohane's, 5 - .V
Joe Tosone had two goals
and two assists for
Keohane's, Jason. April,
Jim Leonard and Chris
Deshler had one goal each
and Robert Olsen and Steve
Cobban had an assist apiece.
For Ideal Kevin Karlberg,
Jason Swan and Mark
Scalisi had the goals and
Mike Scalisi had two assists
and Karlberg one.
Fit/patrick Roofing and
Colonial Federal tied, I - I.
Steve Fernandcs had the
Fit/patrick goal and Bob
Kvalnes and Joe Sacchetti
had assists. Jimmy Carey
had an unassisted goal for
Colonial.
The standings: ideal, 12 -
3 - 0; Keohane's, 7-7-2;
Fitzpatrick, 5-8-3;
Colonial Federal. 4 - 10- I.
In the Bantam Division
Lydon Russell and Riley
Club stayed in a top tie with
victories.
Lydon walloped Bike 'n'
Blade, 10 - 3, as Mike
Leonard had a hat trick and
an assist, Mike Neun and Al
Histen two goals and an
assist apiece, Jim Cahill a
goal and two assists, Paul
Carty a goal and an assist
and Mike Thomas a goal.
Jay Casey had two goals and
Bill Capplis a goal and an
assist for B 'n' B.
Riley edged Plaza Olds, 6
- 5, with Ed Cerieni having a
hat trick and an assist, Paul
DiCarIi two goals, Scott
Noonan a goal and an assist
and Kevin Zanardelli a goal.
For Plaza James Morris had
two goals and an assist,
Kevin Lucey and Brian
Callow a goal and two
assists each and Steve
Doran a goal.
The standings: I ydon
Russell,8-5-2; Riley Club,
8-5-2;Pla/aOlds.6-9-0;
Bike *n' Blade, 5-8-2.
Pee Wee B's
Win Division Crown
Quincy's Pee Wee B
team, sponsored by A & T
Movers, won the State
Division Two championship
last weekend in Northboro.
Quincy started off with a
7-1 victory over Northboro
Hudson with Joe Fasano
scoring four goals and
Steve Connelly. Matt Buc-
cella and Mark Cafano one
each. Brian Taylor had four
assists. Bobby Kane three
and Bobby Scott and
Cafano one each.
Quincy then topped
Haverhill, 5-2, with Taylor
and Mike Baylis having two
goals each and Fasano one.
Mike Huehes, Kane and
Fasano had two assists
each and Buccella one.
In a 6-1 win over Cape
Cod, Baylis had a hat trick
and Fasano, Kane and
Buccella one goal each.
Brian Zimmerman and
Hughes had three assists
apiece and Connelly, Jim
McCarthy and Scott
Cunningham one each.
In the semifinals Quincy
defeated Westfield, 5-2, on
goals by Fasano, Taylor,
Kane, Cafano and Baylis.
Hughes had two assists and
Zimmerman, Sean Doher-
ty. Bob Carroll and Kane
one each.
Pee Wee A's
Quincy defeated Chair
City (Gardner), 6-3, in the
championship game. Baylis
and Buccella had two goals
apiece and Connelly and
Kane one each. Hughes,
Zimmerman, Fasano,
Taylor and Cafano had
assists.
Jim Tiberio and Scott
Cunningham were out-
standing in goal and
Doherty, Carroll, Mc-
Carthy^ Scott. Bob Miller
and Keilly Morris played
excellent defense.
The Pee Wee B team is
coached by Dave Fasano
and Bill Hughes.
Roll Along Undefeated
The Quincy Pee Wee A
team, sponsored by the
Quincy Elks, remains
undefeated and in first place
in the Greater Boston
League.
In its latest game Quincy
shut out Needham, 4 - 0,
with Mark Dwyer and Jeff
McClory sparkling in goal.
Sean Capplis, Matt Collins,
Terry Hack and Mike
Toland had the goals with
Capplis, Kevin Daly and
Kirk MacDonald having
assists.
Quincy bombed Belmont,
9-1. with Collins scoring
four goals and adding an
assist and Toland having
two goals and three assists.
MacDonald had two goals
and Jon Brosnan one. Daly
had three assists. Mike
Leonard and Ralph
Richardson two each and
MacDonald, Rich Mc-
Donald, Capplis and Hack
one apiece.
Earlier Quincy had
defeated Norwood, 6-0,
with Brosnan having a hat
trick and an assist,
MacDonald, Toland and
Daly a goal each, Mac-
Donald two assists and
Leonard and Capplis one
each.
Quincy also defeated
Parkway. 5 - I , with Toland,
MacDonald, Brosnan, Daly
and McDonald having the
goals and Capplis, Daly,
Leonard, Ken Staskywitz,
Richardson, Brian Kelly
and MacDonald having
assists.
In a non-league game
Quincy blanked Randolph,
4-0. Toland had two goals
and Capplis and Kelly one
each. Daly had two assists
and Capplis and McDonald
one each. McClory was
especially outstanding in^
goal as he and Dwyer
combined for the shutout.
Dwyer has been brilliant
in goal, backboning the last
seven wins as the team heads
for the Div. One Pee Wee
State Championships in
Springfield March 16, 17
and 18.
Matt Smith, since moving
back to defense, has been
outstanding and playing the
best all-around game
defensively in the league.
McDonald Wins Top
Junior League Award
Robbie McDonald of 134
Connell St., West Quincy.
was awarded the George
Richards Trophy as the best
all-around player last .season
in Junior League baseball.
The trophy was presented
at the recent annual baseball
dinner at the Bryan VFW
Post home.
Robbie also received a
trophy for being the Most
Valuable Player in the all-
star game.
His brother, Tom. was
recipient of the Richards
Trophy a year ago.
They and their Golden
Print leamm.ates were
presented trophies for
winning the Babe Ruth
League championship.
Coach Tom Foley
received a gift in appreciation
of his time and efforts in the
past years with the league
and upon his retirement.
Uninsured Auto Penalties Hiked
The penalty for operating
an uninsured or un-
registered motor vehicle has
been increased. Sen. Paul D.
Harold reports.
Under a new law now in
effect, whoever operates or
permits to be operated, a
motor vehicle Ihut is no!
proper!) registered or
insured, will be fined not less
than SlOOand not more than
$1,500 or by imprisonment
lor no; more than one vear
in the house of correction or
both.
Harold noted this new law
aineiios d previous law
where the punishment was a
fine of $100 to $500 or
imprisonment of up to one
year not both.
Most sports fan* know the length of a football
field (120 yards including end zones) but few
know its width. . .which is 53 and one third yards.
Thursday, March 15. IW4 Qiiinc> Sun Page 33
•License Board Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's
meeting at City Hall:
• Granted a request from
the American Cancer
Society for a permit to
conduct Daffodil Day Wed-
nesday, March 21 at sites
throughout the city.
• Continued to March 27
a request from Quincy
Lodge of Elks, 1220
Hancock St., for change of
location to the abandoned
Myles Standish School, 440
East Squantum St., and
transfer of the club all
alcoholic license. The
applicants are to notify
abutters by mail and bring
return receipts to the
License Board, have the
premises inspected by the
Joint Inspection Team and
obtain a letter from the
zoning board of appeals
stating that a variance has
been granted.
• Granted an auction-
eer's license to Simmy
Jacobs of Adams St.,
Quincy Center. Jacobs said
he will move his stamp and
coin business from Boston
to the Dimmock Building,
Quincy Center, where he
said he will conduct
auctions for stamp
collectors.
• Granted a common
victualer license to Anasto-
sios S. Kapsaskis of Eller-
ton Rd., Quincy Point, for
Friendly Pizza, 1622
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
The license, which had
been held by Steliamous
Papadimitriou, was granted
with the stipulation that
Kapsaskis comply with any
recommendations of the
Joint Inspection Team.
Kapsaskis said he plans
to pass papers next week,
then close for two weeks of
renovations before
openmg, and remove the
video games.
• Continued to April 3
reconsideration of a
common victualer license
for 724 Hancock St.
• Agreed to postpone to
April 3, at the request of
the applicant's attorney, a
request from Lawrence A.
Dreyfus of Rainbow's End
Jewelers, Inc., 294 Water
St., South Quincy, for an
old gold, jewelry,
diamonds, silver and estate
furniture license.
• Granted a request from
Francis A. Doyle, Jr., of
East Broadway. South
Boston, for a common vic-
tualer license for Doyle's
Homemade Ice Cream,
1093 Sea St.
• Continued to March 27
a hearing on a new owner,
common victualer and
Lord's Day license for
Premier Fitness Center, 91
Newbury Ave.
2 NQHS Seniors
Elected At Leadership Congress
North Quincy High
School was the host of 200
high school seniors from
across the state for the
fourth annual Bay State
Career Association State
Leadership Congress.
Activities for this event
included officer training,
candidate campaigning and
the election of 10 student
state leaders for the Bay
State Career Association,
the student vocational
organization of the Jobs for
Bay State Graduates
Program.
Two seniors from North
Quincy High School were
among the outstanding
leaders selected from an
original 60 students vying
for the 10 state positions.
Joanne Brennan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brennan was
elected as State Coordina-
tor of Social Affairs. Joanne
is an officer in the high
school ROTC program and
an active member of the
North Quincy Career Asso-
ciation. She was selected
Outstanding Student of the
month in the latter
organization.
John Feerick, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Feerick.
was elected Vice-President
of the Eastern Region for
the Bay State Career Asso-
ciation. John is a member
of the wrestling team, the
Yearbook and an active
participant of the North
Quincy Career Association.
School Committee
Meeting Thursday
Ihe School Committee
meeting scheduled for
luesday, March 13. has
been changed to tonight
(Thursday), March 15. and
will be held at 7:30 p.m. in
the School Committee
Room at Quincy High
School.
"k:*^
Cafffe Giovanni
^ Goes
7-9 Copeland Street
West Quincy
479-5262
Saturday, March 17, 1984
BOILED DINNER $000 ^
^^ 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. ^^
ENTERTAINMENT!
Phil Bair Top DJ.
J^JI I cm\^^' \ 7 to 11p.m.
5^ I ^"^ \ LUNCHEON
SPECIALS & PIZZA
Tues. thru
Sun. NIte
Parking Availablr
Across ihf Sirrf t
GRAND
OPENING!
Morgie's new
Quincy Store -
Monday, March 19
We hm $ new
hee, new loe^fhn,
erne low priees.
Optn now for businHs
Mon.-Sat., 9:30 - 5:00
W$>i My sioeM
wifh spfini hshlons,
Morgie's
67A Parking way
Quincy
*Bring in this ad for 25%
discount on di morchandiso.
[IIHFFfM3
At last!
A Home Mortgage
with no unpleasant
surprises.
Colonial Federal's new
Fixed I^Qment Adjustable
Rate Mortgage
is now available.
The adjustable interest rate tiome mortgages
offered by most banks today have one ma)or
drawback Because the mterest rates vary.
your monthly mortgage payments can vary
They can go up and they can go down You
have no way of knowmg what your payments
will be in the future That s enough to
discourage you from buying a new home
Colonial Federal doesn't believe that mort-
gage payments should act like elevators So.
to make it easier for you to finance your new
home we've designed a brand new ad-
justable rate mortgage which offers you
guaranteed fixed monthly payments for the
first ten years After this the mortgage may
be continued modified or paid off without
penalty
No unpleasant surprises means that you can
borrow and budget with confidence, knowing
that your payments are unconditionally
guaranteed to remain the same for ten years
And. that's a long time to have peace of
mind.
This new mortgage is available only from Col-
onial Federal Savings Bank It s |ust one
more example of our continuing dedication to
giving our customers the very best in per-
sonal banking services
For more information, visit one of our conve-
nient offices today or call 617 471-0750
COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
Main Office: lb Beach Street Quincy 471-0750
Branches: franberry Pla?a E Warehani 295 1776
801 Washinglon Street. E Weymouth 331-1770
802 8 Franklin Street Holbrook 767 1776
Pace M Quinc> Sun Thursdi), March 15, I9M
Arts/Entertainment
Kathy Troccoli Concert
At ENC Saturday
Stars Shine At Wollaston
Theatre Talent Contest
Reunion Records record-
ing artist Kathy Troccoli
will appear in concert at
Eastern Nazarene College,
23 East Elm Ave..
Wollaston, Saturday.
March 17, at 7 p.m.
Miss Troccoli is from
Long Island. NY., now lives
in Nashville, Tenn.
She will perform songs
from her first album,
"Stubborn Love," as well as
from her soon-to-be-
completed second album.
Her music carries a
Christian theme. She
believes when people are
touched emotionally
through a song, something
special happens.
"When I was singing as a
teenager in clubs, I viewed
singing as painting a picture
in the air. I mean, really
putting your whole heart
and soul into it so people can
really feel it."
Appearing with Miss
I roccoli will be her pianist,
Phil Medeira, and John
Polce, both from Rhode
Island.
Reserved seating and
group rates are available.
For more information, call
New Sound Concerts at
617 227-1.^62.
Craft Exhibit, Food Sale
At 1,000 Southern Artery
Members of 1000
Southern Artery Senior
Citizens Center, Quincy,
invite the public to their
annual open house featuring
a craft exhibit and food sale
Wednesday. March 21, I to
3 p.m.
The craft items were made
in classes, sponsored by the
center, which have been in
session since October, 1983.
They include ceramics,
knitting, copper tooling.
ALPINE
A Good
Place To Eat
33lnd»p«nd«oc« Avr. Qulncv479-5113 IfASOHAIIi PIKES
AlPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday ...All Bottle Been, 95'
Mixed Bar Drinks...S1.2S
Dinner Serwed Sun. to Thurt. till 9:45 p.m.
i Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
Lunchton SpMiob Swvtd Daily 11 to 3. Mon thru Sot.
ENJOY
A DELICIOUS
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
Garden Salads • Greek Salads • Antipasto Salads
ITALIAN OR
AMERICAN
COLD CUT
SANDWICH
HAM/CHEESE
BUY/GET
l/ONE
niisterSUB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
FREE
NO SUBSTITUTES
PLEASE
MON THRU SAT
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 12-7
328-9764
Exp. 3/31/84
1 Per Customer/Visit
With this ad
■chuck WAGON ^^^^!
FAMILY restaurant/ >h)S^«3
March 16, 17,18
To Help Celebrate
St. Patrick's Day
Corned Beef
& Cabbage
Dinner
$349
Includes corned beef, boiled potato,
corrots, cabbage, rolls & butter.
Available for Take Out
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) M'^r% T A^O
OD«n duly Sf»«i Sir J *«». H »M to It PM 4 I "" I U I ^ '
beginner-intermediate and
advanced oil [fainting,
dressma i(i ng, crewel
embroidery, stained glass,
quilting, flower arranging
and calligraphy.
Many of the 1600
members of the center bake
cookies, cakes and pies
which are on sale concur-
rently with the craft exhibit.
There is also musical
entertainment in the North
and East wing lounges by
various musicians.
Public transportation is
available to thf door of the
main entrance of 1000
Southern Artery.
The talent may have
been amateur at the
Wollaston Theatre Sunday,
but the performers were
first rate.
Thirteen acts from
Quincy and surrounding
communities put their
talent on the line to com-
pete in the first of three
semi-finals in the "Search
for Future Stars Talent
Contest."
The performers had been
chosen by audience voting
in the past eight elimina-
tion contests.
A panel of three judges
rated the performers
Sunday on stage presence,
personality, natural ability
and performance.
The five acts selected
were: Lisa Modano, a 12-
year-old singer from
Hingham who was a crowd
pleaser with "Somewhere
Over the Rainbow";
Timothy Marshaisea, a
talented dancer from Hyde
Park whose numbers
included tap dancing to
"Anchors Away"; Yvonne
Dhimitri, a polished,
exciting singer from Brain-
tree who performed Irving
Berlin's "I've Got Sun in
the Morning"; Jerry
Shamitz of Allston who had
the audience clapping
MASON'S
I MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory!!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
m
The Complete R$cord Shop
tUOGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
M^IX»^XN**>^*»*»^»<***^»^>^«^>*^*^*M*^»*»*»^»*»*^»« I oo ii*i I
•Alfredo's
VISA
Queen Prime Rib of Beef <6.95
Chicken Parmigiona '5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod '5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rict hm U.95
Eggplant Parmigiona <4.95
Barbequed Baby Bock Ribs <6.95
Chicken Morsolo >6.95
Above specials strvtd with ffrtsli gardan sotad,
homMnod* soup and your clieict off potato,
vtgotaMo or pasta.
New Eng. Boiled Dinner (Morch 1 7 only) $4.95
with Complimentary glass ol champagne
Luncheon Specials
11;30 • 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 1 0:00 p.m.
Loditt Night • Tum ft Thurt - Cocktoilt M.2S
Nappy Hour, JNon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
Join our St. Potrkk't Day Party
Live •ntcrtoininent in our lounge
Enttrtoinmtnt — Sunday, Frank Durai
EnttrtoinmMt — Thurt., Fri., Sat., 4j^
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1 115 ^
BKKNAKDHAl GH, 14, of Quincy. was among five winners
Sunday in the first of three semi finals in the "Search for
Future Stars Talent ( ontest" at the Wollaston Theatre. The
contest continues Sunday.
l(Jiiiiu\ >ii»i ithiilit h\ ( hiirivs hliififc)
along with "If I Were a
Rich Man"; and Bernard
Haugh. 14, of Quincy who
sang and played the piano
to numbers such as "The
Entertainer".
Veteran showman Ed
Bennett, who was master of
ceremonies, introduced the
acts and led the audience in
"My Wild Irish Rose" and
"When Irish Eyes are
Smiling", and strutted on
stage to "McNamara's
Band".
Not all of the performers
may be destined for star-
dom, but they each deserve
a round of applause for
getting out on that stage
and taking the first step.
Next week's show, which
starts at 2 p.m.. will include
Nemesis, a group of
musicians, and Floor
Patrol, a group of dancers
which performs the new
craze, break dancing.
Doors open at 1 :30 p.m.
The Grand finale will be
held April 1.
Rehearsals March 21 For
St. Joseph's Variety Show
St. Joseph's Youth
Activity Committee, Quincy
Point, announces that
rehearsals for its annual
parish variety show will
begin Wednesday, March
21, at 7 p.m. at the Fore
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4- P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings A Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623.471-5540
River Club House.
This year's show, "Small
World", will be a "Ra/zle-
Dazzle Musical Travelogue"
once again directed by Ed
Rooney.
All parish members, first
grade to senior citizens, are
welcome to participate and
urged to attend this first
rehearsal.
Proceeds from the show
and an accompaning
program ad book are used to.
offset programs run by the
Youth Activity Committee
for the youth of St. Joseph's
Parish.
Anyone interested in
helping out in any way is
asked to call Anne Marie
McBride at 479-2212 or
Frank Brillo at 471-0057.
Auditions
For M776'
Curtain Call Theatre will
hold open auditions Sunday
and Monday. March 18 and
19, for the musical, "1776."
Tryouts for 23 male roles
and a limited num'oer of
female roles will take place
at 7:30 p.m. at the Curtain
Call Theatre clubhouse,
Faxon and Commercial
Sts., Braintree.
WOLLASTON]
THEATER
773-4600
Wed. &Thurs Mar 14 & 15
"YENTL",PG)
Eve s 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI MAR 16
Alfred Hilchock s
"Rear Window" (PG)
Fri & Sal 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
Sun Mar 18
Talent Contest SemiFmal » ?
Ticket Drawing For Finals
Every Sun 2 pm $2 00
SEATS '1.50 MAT ■ »1 .2$
J
Thursday. March 15. IM4 Qtdncy Sun Pa|« 35
Quiney Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule forQuincy
Cahlesystems Channel 3 & 56
(rom Ihursday, March 15 to
Sunday, March 25.
Join with Quincy Community
lelevision in celebrating
Special Needs Awareness
month with special program-
ming on Wednesdays and
Fridays throughout March.
*Check the program schedule
for show titles & times.*
Thursday, March IS:
7:2« p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: with host l.ori Cohen -a
tribute to Leo Kelley (R)
8.30 p.m. - Newsmakers, with
David Hartley. President of
floiyoke Community College -
candidate for the U.S. Senate.
^ pm. - Cabletalk: with
Hobby Orr(R)
9 M) p.m. - I he Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
.Aicardi.
Friday, March 16:
2 5X p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imcs
'.1 p.m. - I he Library Book
Nook.
*.VI5 p.m. - Special Needs
Athletic Night - Novelty Relay
*V.10 p.m. - Families: on
Blindness.
4 p.m. - Healthvision: drug
use in the elderly.
4:.10 p.m. - There Shall be
I ighi.
5 p.m. - Simply Italian: Marie
D'Olimpio shows you how to
cook (inocchi.
Sunday, March 18:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
Hating Services (R).
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
David Bart ley (R)
9:30 pm - Cabletalk: with
Bobby Orr(R)
Monday, March l»:
7:28 pm - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - Channel 56 - City
Council Meeting (Live)
7:30 p.m. - Sportalk: with
host Patti Myers talking about
aerobics, live with call-ins.
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
host Maida Moakley talks with
the State Commissioner of
Elder Affairs.
8:30 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary T ravers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows you
how to cook manicotti.
9 p m - Brady's Beat: host
Pat Brady talks with
commissioner of the Mass.
[).P.W. Robert Tierney and
Deputy Chief Al Sweeney of the
MB! A regarding the closing
down ol the South East
Expressway on March 19.
9:30 p.m. -Cabletalk Special:
with Ray Johnson, ex-con and
currently crime consultant for
7-1 1 stores.
Tuesday, March 20:
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. Lyons.
7:15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers.
7:30 p.m. - Sports: to be
announced.
Wednesday, March 21:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. -Channel 56 -City
Council Meeting (R).
*7:30 p.m. - Special Needs
Athletic Night - Soccer
*7:45 pm - Understanding
Handicaps.
*8:05 p m - Special Needs
Athletic Night - Basketball
*8:27 p m. - Cerebral Palsy
Public Service Announcement,
8:30 p.m. - Local Focus.
9 pm - Lets Talk Trivia (R)
Thursday, March 22:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:.10 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host Lori Cohen talk.,
with Michael Blowen, Film
Critic for The Boston Globe and
Carey Rickey, critic for the
Boston Herald about movies.
Live, call-in!
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Jerry Indehcalo, special
assistant to the (iovernor on
educational affairs.
9 p m. - Cabletalk: with
Judith Mcrideth.
9:30 p.m. - Valerie (irecne's
Starcast: astrology show debut,
live with call-ins.
Friday, iviarch 23:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes.
*3 p.m. - Library Book Nook,
and Special Needs Athletic
Night - Soccer.
*3:30 p.m. - Families: on
Deafness
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
host Maida Moakley talks with
the State Commissioner of
Elder Affairs.
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk: (R)
5 p.m. - Inside Our Schools.
5:30 p.m. - P.M. Connection:
Live maga/ine show with host
Kathy McDermott. The show
debut features The Gold
Dancers & Woman's history
week essav contest
NOW. you can
see
Quincy news
as it happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Quincy news events of
the weel< with special
community features.
^^,f^^
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Thursdays and Fridays
at 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
— PLUS —
Special Reports during the week
on
€%xi.±xxo3r sniL^ I Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Quincy.
vi>EO connECTion,
by James S. Leach
TOM
HONOLULU Your vid-
eo connection has hopped
the Pacific from Hollywood
to Hawaii for an exclusive
interview with one of the
world's top celebrities, Tom
Selleck. For the next two
weeks 111 be giving you an
inside look at the man, and
the people and places sur-
rounding this hotter than
hot hunk of good looks, and
even greater personality.
Today's first of two col-
umns based on my days with
Selleck will offer tidbits of
first-hand, mostly unheard-
of information about this
gigantic CBS Television
star.
Fittingly enough, this
heartthrob of nearly every
lady on this planet was born
in a Detroit hospital named
Woman's!!
Two autographed pic-
tures grace his office wall;
one of Burt Reynolds where
Burt jokingly notes being
Tom's real father, and thus
responsible for Selleck's
good looks, and the other,
a very sincere reflection
penned over a smiling 8x10
of Tom and his close friend,
Carol Burnett . . .
SELLECK EXCLUSIVE!
Selleck's boyhood hero
was and still is baseball's
Hall of Famcr, Al Kaline,
the former right-fielder of
Tom's favorite team, the
Detroit Tigers . . .
"Magnum P.I," is filmed
on the same lot, and in the
same building formerly used
by the CBS classic, "Hawaii
Five-O" . . .
Roger Mosley, who plays
Magnum's buddy, T.C., will
direct an episode centered
around a series of flashbacks
tracing the characters from
their post-Vietnam War
days up to the present . . .
Larry Manetti, who plays
Magnum's other sidekick.
Rick, is just about ready to
open his own night club in
Honolulu called Larry
Manetti's Copacabana. He
is also the national chairman
of Missing Children's Help
Center.
That English accent so
perfectly perfected by John
Hillerman who plays Mag-
num's crafty counterpart,
Higgins, is really a very
refined form of American
English. Hillerman was
born and raised in the small
Texas town of Dennison,
and at the drop of a ten-
gallon hat, he easily reverts
back to his native Texan
drawl . . .
Watch for Hillerman to
play a three-part role where,
in addition to Higgins, he
plays the major demo's twin
brother, and also his long-
lost father . . .
One of Selleck's favorite
pastimes is weeding his gar-
den. Also he relishes mo-
ments spent alone reading,
without interruption, an
entire Sunday paper.
Yes. he does watch "Mag-
num P.l." To make him
mad, tell him a lie. In his
mmd a hand shake is a
bond . . .
O.K., there's a little to
whet your appetite for next
week's exclusive VIDEO
CONNECTION interview
with Tom Selleck. In it
you'll read his views on
himself, his future, and his
current status as one of the
world's most popular stars.
(iot ■ qurstion for your
favurilc Mar? I'll track tm down
fur you. .Send qumlions and
comments to James S. I^ach
c/o THK VIDKO ( OVNKC-
TION. 22761 Pacific (oasi
Hw>.. Malibu. (alir90265.
The
have it.
aS% Robert Duvail
A washed'Up
country
singer starts
life over on a
new note.
XENDER}^ERCIES
Sunday, March 18
8:00 P.M.
Cable Channel 16
:o
#
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Pa«» H. Quincy Sun Thurvte), March 15, I9S4
Special Features
GRUBBY
by warren Sattlcr
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
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correct nf>eaning (or definition).
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4 Correct Excellent 2Correct-Fair
3 Correct -Good 1 -0 Correct -Poor
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WEEK OF: MARCH 15
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Happy financial news may anivc by weekend, but don't reveal too
much too soon Favorite friend sets out to Impress you. and colleague
becomes more amiable
PISCES - February 20March 20
Correspondence is unusually lively, leading perhaps to travel oppor-
tunity Be wary of get rich quick schemes and evasive salespeople
Romance is upbeat through the week
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Week finds you in a highly sentimental mood — and loved one is
quite receptive If negotiating any deal, avoid short-cuts and opt for a
traditional approach
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Creative spirit shines — you add originality to any job now tackled
Spring cleaning can bring about hidden treasure Volunteer assign
menf includes a fringe benefit
GEMINI - May 23June 21
A week for quiet reflection Goals are more clearly defined and
priorities are sorted Sports activity can lead to new friendship. Family
member shows ocnerous side.
CANCER - June 22July 22
Best to tackle one or two key )obs than to dabble in a multitude of ac-
tivities Visits may take place ahead of schedule Friend invites you to
join in his/her good fortune
LEO - July 23-August 22
Intuition is strong Play romantic hunches but avoid big risks on the
job Long awaited call or letter comes by weekend Small pets are
featured after Monday
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Romantic relationship becomes more carefree and you can say what's
in your heart Communications delays are sprinkled through the week
but travel is spotlighted on weekend
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Realism is the keyword of the week — don't hide from unpleasant-
ness. Taste is impeccable now, a superb time for redecorating. Sales-
manship is strong, too, especially after the weekend.
SCORPIO - October 23-Novefnber 21
Week sees you involved in detective work, and you may make an
unexpected diKovery on the weekend Details demand your time
Bargain-hunting brings results through the period.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
This can be a profitable week, so long as you are sensitive to trends
and generally observant Willpower is strong — it's still not too late to
make New Year's resolutions.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Partnership projects are generally favored but enterprises involving
more than three people can become chaotic This can be a successful
week if attending an interview, filling out applications.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Shy, generous, kind, vague, offbeat — and a generally complex in-
dividual Building upon current relationships is the focus this year. In-
tellectual activities are spotlighted in the autumn. Attention to financial
detail is a must all year long.
BORN THIS WEEK
March 15th, actor Harry James, 16th, actor Jerry Lewis; 17th, actor
Kurt RusseU; 18th, actor Peter Graves; 19th, actor Patrick
McGoohan; 20th, actor Hal Linden; 21st, actor Rkhard Kiley.
Cirosswonl
ACROSS 37
1.
6
fl.
13.
14.
15.
17
18.
20
21.
22
24
38
Allude
Entire
Kind of point .«
Love *"
Like
41
42
Appear to be /^
Parent *|
Drog **
Ley hold of
Kind of fuel
Submissive
Compass
point
25. Give up
26 New,
comb, form
28 Arm bone
29 Cook slowly
30. Hawaiian
food
31. Assist
32. By
34. Sooces
47
50.
51.
Malt
beverage
Land
measure
Mouth part
Carp
Guide
Note of scole
Wild west
show
SfTHlll
cog wheel
Struck
Convos
shelters
DOWN
Kirtgdom
Follow
Musical note
Printing
measure
Pause
Domesticate
Hypotheticol
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J-3-M Solution
8. Toward
9. Sponlsh fleet
10. Rent
12. Meadows
16. Piece out
19. Kindly
21. Cordial
23. Retain
25. Stop up
27. Exclamation
of pain
28 Skyword
29. Not often
31. Bristles
32. High cord
33 Snore
35 Plone
operator
36. Bridges
38. Type of lily
39. Prepare for
publication
45 Act
46 AndfFr.)
48 Point of
compass
49 Within
Thurtday, March 15. I«t4 Quincy Sun Pan* M
Bowling
Miceli Leads Morrissey
To Win Over Local 1451
Matt Meceli led the Dick
Morrissey Club to an 8 - 0
victory over local 1451 in
the Quincy Bowling little
loop, rolling a 143 opening
string and a 364 three-string
total.
Morrissey. however,
(ailed to gain on Atlantic
Kuel Oil, which defeated the
James Mclntyre Club. 8 -0,
to keep its huge 32-pin lead.
The standings: Atlantic.
136-32 (total pinlall ol
23,121); Morrissey, 104-64
(22.015); George Burke
Club. 96-72 (21.631);
Montdair Men's Club. 95-
73 (21.684); Brvan F>ost
VKW, 94-74 (21.585);
Mclntyre, 92-76 (22,148);
Quincy HIks, 87-81 (21,436);
local 1451, 79-89 (21.626);
Joseph Brett Club. 68-100
(21.422); Quincy Sun, 66-
102 (21,342); Sen. Paul
Harold Club, 54-114
(21,360); Wollaston Bowla-
drome. 53-115 (20.758).
last week's other scores:
Brett 8. Sun 0; Bowladrome
6. Montclair 2; Elk's 6;
Harold 2; Burke 4, Bryan
Post 4.
Miceli's single and three-
string total were high li>r the
week. Atlantic rolled the
high team single of 408 and
the high three ol 1148
The 300 Club; Miceli..36H;
Neil Hatfield. 325; Mike
(irimaldi. 319; Smith. 310;
John Broadbent. 210.
Ihe Fop Fen: Hatfield
105.7; Broadbent. 105.2;
Brian F-lanagan, 100.9;
Miceli. 100.2; Grimaldi,
98.7; [>dvid F)ionne. 96,5;
Sean Foley. 94.3; Bobby
Weikel. 92.9; Billy Wysocki,
92.7; Mark Waterman. 92.5.
Panarelli Sets New
Records In St. John's League
It seems records are
being broken every week in
St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League.
Last week it was Mike
Panarelli, who rolled the
league's all-time high
single string of 177 and
high tFireeof 4.10.
His team also had the
weekly high team three of
1514 and Lou Faiella's team
had the high single of 568.
The team standings:
Faiella. 42-24 (total pinfall
of 16.128); Bob Saluti.
41-25 (16.392); Tom Darcy.
36-30 (16,059); Panarelli.
29-37 (16,056); Dick Guerr-
iero. 28-38 (16,216); Ed
Linehan, 22-44 (15.576).
The Top Ten: Saluti,
115.2; Dick Guerriero.
110.2; Panarelli, 100.1;
Linehan. 109.4; Faiella,
107.4; Jim Mastrantonio,
106.5; Darcy, 105.2; Joe
Matarazzo. 102.4; Mike
Guerriero. 101.4; Leo
Andronico and A. DiTuUio.
100.6.
Corlhell Rolls 377
In Koch Men's League
Bruce Corthell bowled a
377 to lead the weekly "320
Club" scorers in the Koch
Club Men's bowling league.
He was joined by Mike
Martinelli. 350; Larry
McGue, 326; Tony Monti
and Al Mancuso, 323, and
Jim Broadbent, 320.
Jim Broadbent and Mike
Martinelli have their teams
deadlocked for top spot in
second half competition
while Steve Mancuso is
within reach with a 40-24
mark. Others include Dan
Walsh, 36-28; Tony Monti.
30-34; Mike Doyle. 28-36;
Larry McGue, 21-43, and
Dave Prescott, 17-47.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 79F2299-T2
To the Attorney General of
said Comntonweaith and to all
persons who are or may
become interested and to ail
persons whose issue not now in
being may become interested
in the trust estate under the
will of A. ALLENE TOMPKINS
late of Quincy in said County,
deceased, for the benefit of
HARROLD F. HERRON ET
ALS.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by the
trustee of said estate for
authority to sell, either at
private sale, certain real estate
held by him as such trustee
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-eighth day of
March 1984. the return day of
this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-second
dav of February 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/1-8-15/84
Mike Martinellistill holds
the top average with a 1 1 1 .9
and best single string of 154.
Also in the top 10 best
averages department are
Tony Monti. 105.9; Steve
Mancuso, 105.3; Jim
Broadbent, 105.2; Larry
McGue, 103; Dan Walsh,
101.8; Mike Doyle. 101.6;
Dave Prescott, 1 01. 1; John
Broadbent, 100.6, and Bob
Woodman, Sr., 100.2.
Larry McGuc still has the
best individual three string
total of 386 as Corthell 377
fell nine pins shy of a tie.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F0775E1
Estate of VICTOR J. LANGE
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 OLINDA
M. LANGE 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 March
28, 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
first day of March in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/15/84
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates have the best
three string total of 1562.
The Mike Martinelli team
has the top single string of
587.
Hep your
J€ART
FUNX^
Am«tican Mtad AtsoC'^i'O^
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWIAI IH OK
MASSACHl SEI IS
THE TRIALCOURI
rHE PROBATE ANi)
FAMII.V COURI
N'orlolk Division
I)<Kkcl No K4P0.M2EI
Esialc ot PAUL H.
MI;R KILL laic of Quincy inlhc
Couni\ of Norfolk
NO I ICE
A petition has been presented
in the uh()\c-<.'apiioned mulier
prayiny that the last Mill of said
decedent he proved and allowed
and that WILLIAM S.
MEKRII.I of Weymouth in the
County ol Norfolk he
appointed executor named in
the will without surely on the
bond.
II you desire to ohject to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your utiorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at IXdham on or before
ll):(K) in ihe forenoon on March
2K. I9H4.
III addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds iherefore.
within thiri> (.V)) days alter the
ret urn da\ (or such other time as
iht Court, on motion with
notice to the pel ii inner, may
allow) in accordance with
IVohaie Rule 2A
Witness ROBLRI M
FORI). I squire. First Jusiice of
said Court at Dedham. the lirsl
da> ol March in the >ear ol our
lord one thousand nine
hundred and ei(!ht> lour.
IIIOMAS PATKIC K HI (.HKS
Kexislrr of I'riibale
} 15 K4
McAdam Team Takes
Koch Women's Lead
Ellen McAdam moved
her team back into top place
in the Koch Club Women's
bowling league with 39 wins
and 17 losses while Shirley
MacNeil's team fell into
second spot with 35-21.
Behind them are Debbie
Davis. 32-24; Pat I awlor.
.30-26; June Hillier. 28-28;
Joanne Collupy and (iinny
Rowc. 27-29 each; Mary
Ellen Walsh. 24-32; Mina
Scanlan. 23-33. and Barbara
Lombardi, 15-41.
Both of the Koch
Women's Bowling I eague
entries in the South Shore
Women's Bowling lourney
won Sunday as the A Squad
led by Mary Ellen Walsh's
349 and with the help of
Theresa Bonetti, .300, and
Debra Koch, 294, topped St.
John's Angels of Rockland,
1 524- 1 424, while the B Team
ousted St. Claire's of
Braintiee, 1408-1355, with
Carol Johnson leading the
Koch scorers with 301 while
Pat Lawlor posted a 294 in
the win.
Mary Fllen Walsh leads
all individual scorers with
high average of 106.3, high
individual three string total
of 356, top solo single of 1 50
and most spares with 155.
Sharing the top 10 honors
with Captain Walsh in the
average department are
Theresa Bonetti, 104.2; June
Hillier, 101.5; Barbara
Murphy, 100.2; Debbie
Davis, 99.2; Debra Koch.
98 7; Fdie Maher. 97.8; Pat
Lawlor, 96.6; Carol
Johnson, 96.2, and Ginny
Rowe, 93.8.
Shirley MacNeil and her
teammates have the best
three string total of 1494
while Mina Scanlan's team
has the best single string
of 529.
Carol Johnson has the
most number of strikes with
23.
Mullibank Reports Record Earnings
Multibank Financial
Corp., a statewide bank
holding company, reports
record earnings for the
fourth quarter and for the
year 1983, its sixth con-
secutive year of record
earnings.
Net income for 1983 was
$11,610,000 or $3.90 per
share (all per share figures
have been adjusted to
reflect the 50 per cent stock
dividend paid Jan. 5, com-
pared with net income of
$10,944,000 or $3.68 per
share in 1982.
Net income for the fourth
quarter ended Dec. 31,
1983 was $3,416,000 or
$1.15 per share compared
with $2,956,000 or $.99 per
share for the quarter ended
December 31. 1982.
At December 31. 1983.
total assets were
$1,447,678,000. a 17 per
cent increase over the prior
year end; total deposits
reached $1,293,770,000. a
20 per cent increase over a
year ago.
PARKINGWAY
IN QUINCY:
4 GREAT REASONS
YOU SHOULD CALL
848 2600 NOW
L 2600—8800 SQ. FT.
2* $4—10.00 PER SQ. FT.
i. QUINCY'S RE-BIRTH.
4. THE GROSSMAN COMPANIES.
Whatever your business need, we've got
four convenient Parkingway locations,
priced to fit your bottom line. With flexible
floorplans, convenient parking and ready
access to transportation and the best of
the "new" Quincy. And you can count on
the Grossman commitment to make you a
permanent and happy tenant. Like we
have with your traffic-producing
neighbors— some of whom include
Paperama, Bed 'N Bath, Quincy Cable,
Gloria Stevens, T J. Maxx and Shoe
Town. Call 848-2600 today.
Your business will prosper tomorrow.
The Grossman Companies
Innovation in Real Estate
Pa«» 31 (^inc> Sun Thunday, March 15. 1984
9 Residents On
Wenlworth Honor Roll
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
Nine Quincy residents
have been named to the
President's Honor Roll at
Wentworth Institute of
rechnology. Boston, for the
first semester of the 1983-84
academic year.
They are:
John Marinelli. 109
Federal Ave.. South
Quincy, electronic engineer-
ing technology.
James Madigan, 73
Broadway St.. Quincy
Point, electronic technology.
Eugene Boynton. 167
South St.. Quincy Point,
computer science.
Margaret 1 oughlin. 32
McDonald St.. West
Quincy. computer science
LEGAL NOTICE
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
02108
Tel. (617)292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 7.00 and 2.06,
notice is given of the following
applications for sewer exten-
sion or connection permits and
proposed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Antonio Andradie
Location: Watson Road
Purpose: Connection of a 16
unit residential facility to 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 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
3/15/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P176-AT
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARIE R. R.
PITTS 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
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
Dedhani on or before the
fourth day of .April. 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 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, this sixth day of
March, 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/15/84
Leonard Rosenberg, 22
Rosclin Ave., Quincy
C'enter, electronic engineer-
ing technology.
John McPhee, 14 White
St., West Quincy, electronic
engineering technology.
Michael Sheehan, 234
Norfolk St., Wollaston,
electronic engineering
technology.
James Dillon, 5.5 (ilover
St.. North Quincy. computer
science.
Donald Rickctts. 246
farrington St.. Quincy.
mechanical design tech-
nology.
LEGAL NOTICE
{ OMMOVWI Al III Ol
MASSAC HI SI I IS
Mil IKIAI (Ol K I
I Ml PROHAII AM)
1 AMII Y ( Ol R I
Vorlolk Division
Docket No S4l'0494i;i
Fsialc ol DAISIY I.
( KOC Kl R lute of Quinix in
ihi.' C"ounl\ ol Norfolk
NO MCI
A petition has been presented
in the ahoNc-cuptioncd matter
praying that the last will ol said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that HRI DERK K A
HARRIS ol Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executor named in
the Mill without surelv on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allov^ance ol said pi liton. you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court al IVdham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on April
4. I9K4.
In .iddilion \ou should file a
written statement ol objections
to the petition, giving the
specilie grounds therelore.
within (.Vl) days alter the return
da\ (or such other time us the
Court, on motion with notice to
the petitioner, may allow) in
accordance with Probate Rule
2A.
Witness ROBIRI M
FORI). I squire, first Justice ol
said Court at Dedhani, the tilth
da\ ol March in the >ear of our
lord one thousand nine
hundred and ei{;ht\ lour.
THOMAS P\TKI( K HI (iHKS
Register uf Probate
} I.S 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No, 84 P 485- El
Estate of DIANE M. BRICK-
HOUSE 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
CHARLES M. BRICKHOUSE
of Quincy in the Countv of
Norfolk "and KAREN " M.
BRICKHOUSE of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed Executors named in
the v^ill 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 April
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 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
fifth day of March in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/15/84
INVII MION K)R BIDS
CIIY Oh yi INC V MASSAC HI SI I IS
I'l RC HASINC, 1)1 PAR I MINI
l.1t)5 HANCOCK SI , QUINC Y, MA (12169
Invites sealed bids proposals lor lurnishing and deli\ering to the
City ol Quincy;
Planning IXrpi-
I'amlsand thinner March 28, I9K4 at KtOO A M
Detailed spe-cillcalions are on lile at the ollice ol the Purchasing!
Agent. C^uincv C il\ Hall, 1.105 Haiiewk St . Quiiicv. MA 02169
Hids must stale exceptions, il anv. the deliverv dale and .inv
.illowahle discounts.
firm bid prices will be given first consideration and will be
received al the ollice ol the Purchasing Agent until iheimieand d.ile
slated a' ove. .it which time and dale ihev will be publiciv opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope I he outside ol the sealed
envelope is to be elearK marked. "BID INCIOSID" with
time date ol hid call
I he righi is leserved to reject an\ or .ill bids or to .leeepi .inv part
ol a bid or the one deemed best lor the C'llv
I his project is being liinded through the ( iiv ol Quinev's
Developmeiii Bloek Cirant Program, .ind is therelore siiheei to all
lequiieiiieiils .ind provisions of Ollice ol Management and Budget
A- 102 and ain other .ipplieable lederal. slate and local regiil.itions
I rancis .\ \1eCaulev. M.ivor
Robert f Denvir. .Ir.. Pureh.ising Agent
} 15 H4
CIIY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
IflY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCII
ORDI R NO. 83
ORDFRFD:
February 21, 1984
Be it ordained by the City Council ol the Cii> of Quincy as follows:
Ihai the revised Ordinances ol the Cilv of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12, Motor Vehicles and Iraffie. Article IV Stopping.
Standing and I'arking. .Section 58. Parking prohibited on certain
streets at all times. Add the following:
"Burgin Parkway. On both sides from Centre Street to points
200 feet north of the extended northeast curb lines of (iranite
Street."
"Penn Street. On both sides from Burgin Parkway northerly 2(M)
feet."
"Penn Street. On both sides from points 50 feel south of Quincy
Street Ramp A to liberty Street."
"Liberty Street. On both sides from Quincv Street to Water
Street."
"Quincy Street. On both sides Irom Penn Street to liberty
Street."
"Water Street. On both sides from 200 teet west ol l.ibertv
Street Pleasant Street to Federal Avenue."
"Ramp A. On both sides from Penn Street to Burgin Parkway."
"Pleasant Street. On both sides from Water Street northerly 200
feet."
"(iranite Street. On both sides from Granite Street to Burgin
Parkway Connector."
Thi' Ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency law,
necessarv for the immediate preservation of the public saletv.
Passed to be Ordained
February 21, 1984
ATI FS I : John M dllis
Clerk ol Council
Approved Feb. 2}. 1984
Francis X. McCaulev
Mayor
A Irue Copy Attest: Ihomas R. Burke. Assistant Cil\ Clerk.
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. ol Public Works
Permit No. B-.5()96
March 6. I9K4
.1 15 84
( ITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNC II.
ORDI R NO. 84 lebruuiv 21. 1984
ORDIRFD:
Be It ordained by the Citv Council of the Citv ol Quincv as follows:
fhat the revised Ordinances of the Citv of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In (hiipter 12. Motor Vehicles and Iralfic. Article III. Signs. Signal
and Markers, Section 45. I urning movements. Whereollicial Iraltic
control devices are erected directing specific tiallic to use a
designated lane or designating lanes to be used by traltie moving in a
particular direction regardless ol the center of the roailw.iv. or to
prohibit .1 turn or to make a required turn .il an intersection ol
roadwavs. drivers of vehicles shall obey the direction of every such
deviee. Add the lollowing words:
"Bi;R(ilN I'ARKUAY facing southwest bound trallic.
making a left turn a niandaiorv movement into C enire Street "
"Bl'RCilN PARKWAN lacing northbound and southbound
trallic. making a lelt turn a mandatory movement into Penn
Street."
"BURCilN PARKWAY, facing northbound trallic. making a
lelt turn a mandatorv movement into Ramp A."
"CiRANI I i; S I Rl i; I Facing southwest bound trallic. making
a lelt turn a mand.itory movement inio Burgin Paikwav .
I his Ordinance is herebv declared to be an einergenev law.
necessarv lor the immediate preservation ol the puhlle saletv.
Passed Id be Ordained
Februarv 21. 1984
All FSI: John M Ciillis
Clerk ol Couneil
Approved feb 2.V 1984
Francis \ Mc('aule>
Mayor
A Irue Copy Altesi: Ihomas R Burke. Assistant City Clerk.
Comm ol Mass.
IXpt ol Public Works
Permit No B-5095
March 6. 1^84
} 15 84
Februarv 21. 1984
ORDFR NO K4A
ORDFRI I):
Be It ordained by the ( ily ( ouncil of the ( iiv ol Quincy as follows:
I hat the revised Ordinances of the City of Quincv. 1976, as
amended, be lurther amended as lollows:
In ( hapter 12 Motoi Vehicles and Iralfic. Article III Signs.
Signal and Markers Section 45 lurning movements Where
olficial trallic Control dcv ices are erected directing specific traffic to
use a designated lane or designating lanes to be used by Iralfic
moving in a particular direction regardless of the center of the
roadway, or to prohibii a turn or to make a required turn at an
intei section ol roadwavs, drivers of vehicles shall obey the direct ion
of every such device Add the following words:
"BUR(ilN PARKWAY Facing north bound Iraffie. making a
right turn a mandatory movement into (iranite Street."
"BURCilN PARKWAY Facing south bound trallic. making a
right turn a mandatory movement into Ramp A.
I his ordinance is hereby declared to bean emergency law, necessary
lor the immediate preservation ol the public safety.
Passed to be ordained
februarv 21. IV84
AJ IFSI: lohn M (nllis
Clerk ol Council
Approved feb 28. 1984
f rancis \. McCauley
Mayor
A Irue Copy Altesi Ihomas R. Burke. Assistant City ( lerk
Comm. of Mass
Dept ol Public Works
Permit No B-.MW5
March 6. 1984
} 15 84
(IIY Of QUINCY
IN (OUNCIL
ORDFR NO K4B
ORDFRI I):
February 21, 1984
Be it ordained by the City C ouncil ol the City ol Quincy as follows:
fhat the revised Ordinances of the City ol Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 12. Motor Vehicles and fraflic. Article 1 1. Operation of
Vehicles. Section 34. Certain left turns prohibited. Add the
lollowing words:
"No driver of a vehicle driving northerly on Burgin Parkway
shall make a left turn into (iranite Street."
Ibis Ordinance is hereby declared to be an emergency law,
necessary for the immediate preservation ol the public safety.
Passed to be ordained
february 21. 1984
Al IFSI: John M (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Feb. 28, 1984
Francis .\. McCaulev
Mayor
A Irue Copy Attest: Ihomas R Burke Assistant City Clerk.
Comm. of Mass.
Dept. of Public Works
Permit No. .SIW5
March 6. 1984
3 15 S3 CIIY Of QUINCY
IN (Ol NCII
ORDI R NO 84(
ORDI Rl D:
februarv 21. 1984
Be it ordained by the C ily ( ouncil ol the Citv of Quincv as lollows:
fhat the revised ordinances ol the Citv ol Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be lurther amended .is lollows:
InCh.ipter 12 Motor Vehicles and Irallic Article I I. Operation ol
Vehicles. Section 3.V Same - Where prohibited. "\" funis No.
driver of any vehicle shall make a I' turn on the lollowing streets.
except that the preceding provisions shall not apply to applicants ol
the Registry of Motor Vehicles and in accordance with specific
direction of such examiners: Add the lollowing woids:
"Burgin Parkwav: Al Ramp A. southbound."
This ordinance is hereby delaied to be an emergenev law. iieeessarv
lor the immediate preservation ol the publie saletv.
Passed lo be oidaiiied
februarv 21, 1984
A I IFSI: lohn M. Cnllis
Clerk ol (ouiieil
Approved feb 28. 1984
Ir.incis \ McCaulev
Mayor
\ line ( opv Attest. Ihonuis K. Burke. Assisiant Citv Clerk
Comm. ol Mass.
Dept. ol Public Work^
Permit No. B-5095
March (\ 19X4
3 15 84
INVII AIION I OK BIDS
(IIV Ol QIINC V. MASSAC lirsi I IS
PI RC HASINC. 1)1 PAR I Ml N I
1305 HANCOCK SI .Ql'|NC\, MA 1)2169
Inv iies sealed bids proposals lor lurnishing .ind delivering lo ihe
City ol Quiiiev:
Police Dept-
Repair and Maintenance ol Ross M.ir. 28. 1984 at I0:3l) \ M
Parking Ciarage I levator
Detailed spe-eilications are on lile at the olliee ol ihe Purchasing
Agent. Quincy C'llv Hall. 1.^05 Hancock St , Quincv. MA 02169
Bids must state exeepiions. il anv. the delivery dale .ind any
allowable discounts
1 irni bid piiees will be given lirsi consideration and will be
received at the olliee ol the Purchasing Agent until the time and date
stated above, al which time and dale thev will be publiciv opened
.ind read
Buls must be in a sealed envelope Ihe outside ol the sealed
envelope is to be clearly niaiked. "BID I NC I OSI D" with
time ilale ol bid call.
I be right is reserved to reieet any or all bids or to accept any part
ol a hid or the one deemed best loi the Citv
3 15 84
I rancis \ McCauley. Mayor
Robert I Denvir. .Ir . Purchasing Agent
Thursda). March 15, I9S4 Quincy Sun PaRC 39
IS^tsiCLASSIFIEDADS!
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Telephone Persons
Wanted
The Wm. R. Caddy Detachment
Marine Corps. League is looking
for a few good telephone persons
with excellent telecommunica-
tions skills dealing with the local
business community. Potential
earnings range in the 250-350 per
week area.
472-4522
Mon-Fri 9-5 only
3/15
SECURITY
OFFICERS
We have immediate full-and part-time openings
for security-minded people throughout the
Greater Boston area. Milton and Quincy areas
Reliability, honest, solid work history and a
professional attitude are musts for these
positions.
We offer high starting salaries, regular pay
reviews, excellent benefits and paid training with
room for advancement
Apply between 10:00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday-
Friday.
770-0401
NEW ENGLAND
SECURITY
ASSOCIATES, INC.
(Dimmock BIdg)
1 1 59 Hancock Strvet
Quincy, MA
Next to Ouincy Cir MBTA station
RN'S - LPN'S
FULL & PART TIME
3-11 SHIFT
MARIAN MANOR, a modern multi level care facility
dedicated to superior nursing care has immediate
openings for full and part time positions. We offer an
excellent working environment, an attractive
compensation package including complete benefits, and
the opportunity for personal job satisfaction. For an
interview appointment please call Personnel office 268-
3333, Ext. 22.
MARIAN MANOR
130 Dorchester St.
South Boston, MA. ^/ts
PERSONALS
Would like to take senior
citizen unable to get out
alone to Bingo twice a
month. Please call:
471-3329
3/15
SELECTIVE SINGLES:
Meet quality people through
Judy Yorio s Compatibles - the
Dating Service that cares
Personalized and Professional
Tel 848-9388
3/29
Thank You St. Jude
J D.
3/15
Thank You Saint Jude
For favors granted.
3/5-A.lvl.B
3/15
Thank You St
For favors received.
Jude
p.ivi.c
3/15
Thank You St. Jude
For Favors Received.
I have had my prayer answered
AL.
3/15
Thank You St. Jude,
St. Anthony &
Sacred Heart
M.l^
3/15
SALES
If you are interested in Sales and
would like to make S300 -
SIOOO" in commissions each
week, call
LED Communications
472-4485 3^9
A Cheerful And
Efficient Secretary
Is needed for a new office.
Shorthand/typing essential.
Computer and office
machinery experience
desirable. Initiative and
ability to work alone is a
needed quality. The hours
are flexible. Write giving
experience, qualifications,
references and salary asked
to Box Number 232. 3 15
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime 3' '5
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
AntHiUM, jtwtlry, poinlingt,
•fiwlol ruft, ttc.
PltoM <dl Jock ot
J3l.$l«-fl5-»7«» 4 5
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
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
WATSON GARDENING
Yards 4 Cellars Cleaned
Lawns Mowed. Hedges Trimmed
Medium Size Trees Cut
Have Truck Will Haul
471-1278
4/5
25A Beale St.
Wollaston
New & Ukt New
Children's & Womeni
Apporel
Christening & Shower
Gifts i
^ 773-9293 '
Patrick Walsh And Sons
Carpentry All Phases
Big and Small
Additions. Porches. Decks
Steps. Kitchens. Siding
Free Estimates
Call 328-6164 3/29
Dave's Hi-Low Pressure
Water Cleaning
Specializing in exterior water
sandblasting & detergent
cleaning Graffiti removal, boats,
siding, etc. David Brown -
472-6855
3^
Get A Jump On Spring
Complete cleaning Yards,
cellars. Homes, etc Debris
removal completely equiped.
MB. Cleaning Mike 471-2036
3/29
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitcnen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying Also available
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390
3 1
Always Better Care:
Homemakers Companions.
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days. Nights.
Vacations for elderly and
children Call
Ginny s Sitter Service, Inc.
328-5179
iiv
Painting - Wallpapering
Highest quality, lowest price
10 years ex, free estimates
No job to big or to small
472-4485
3 29
Trees Cut and
Removed
Call Tom
2SS-1S04
3-15
Income Taxes
Reasonable Rates
30 yrs. Exp.
Call:
773-2354 339
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Homeowners
Insurance, call now for further
information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
479-1372, Ask for Alan
TF
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588 5/3i
SERVICES
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 15 F ranklin Si So Quincy
472 1710
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo for any occasion,
or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
T F
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Spinning our Specialty the 50's,
to the 80's Available for all
occasions.
John or Pat
328-0979 4/19
Jl
■l EXPERT
||m LAMP REPAIR
1 M\\ *• "^WIRING
1 llK GRANITE
\
f LOCK CO.
' (OffOJffl PMtMII
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY "
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
Atlantic
CAff^Cr* l/»NOt$r(flVClCAMtWG SPVCUKSrS
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN yOUH HOME OfFICe
VELVETS TAPESTRIES
HAITIANS HERCULONS
ALL OTHER FABRICS
ORIENTALS
WALL 10 WALL CARPETS
PICK UP & DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY. IVIA
T F
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
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
HALL FOR RENT
(Comptotcly Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion. 1116 Sea St
479-6149
V24
Special Classified Ad Bonus
^^lU \
C^^'">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
D Services
n For Sale
G 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
QUINCY SUN D $4.00 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 $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SIJN & g With 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 D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE '-' ^'^^ y^^"" ^^^ ^^' y^*-" ^^^ ^'®° '"'-'" "^^ times a day for 5 days on
T.V. COMB. Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. ONLY
D Run your ad on Channel8-SunCableT.V. alone 24 times per day
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 rafufid will b« mod* at tM* contract rata m Hw tvtnt of concoVotion.
aooreviatea ll necessary. Ooodlmo: TuMdoy, IftOO AJL PIomo mcWdo yow phono numbor in od.
iMMN
MMM
Wf^
■HMPi
P»tt 40 Quinrt Sun ThurMla), March 15. HS4
Roads Through Open Space Run Into Strong Opposition
A proposal to amend the
city's zoning ordinances to
permit construction of
roads through open space
drew an outpouring of
opposition at a City Council
hearing Tuesday night.
A total of 21 persons
spoke in opposition to the
plan and 80 recorded them-
selves as opposed.
Only two spoke in
. r r -''■^ aid no one regis-
tered approval in writing.
The proposed zoning
change is designed to help
the developers of a condo-
minium complex in the
Boston Harbor Marina area
to construct a required
second access road to their
site.
They want the road to
pass over a corner of a tract
of land, that includes
Billings Creek and is zoned
as open space. Current
zoning bylaws prohibit such
a road.
Richard W. Barry,
attorney for the developer,
said a variance for the road
probably would be denied
by the Board of Appeals
since the developers could
not prove financial
hardship.
Speaking in opposition,
Arthur Chandler, president
of the Ouincy Citizens
Association, said the
zoning change would
"open a can of worms" for
roads to be built through
open space all over the city.
He called for the Plan-
ning Department to use its
time more fruitfully by
drawing up a master plan
for the development of the
whole city.
Eleanor Johnson of 180
II
II
II
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon beforf o'derng
■ One coupon per customei per visil Uol
viJlid with other coupons cards ototpis
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
II Buy one QuarterPounder®
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
ai ■ ' I® Offer good thru Marcn »4
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid Aith other coupons, cards or oilers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru March 84
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru March 84
SAVE
7-CYCLE
POTSCRUBBER®
DISHWASHER
Temperature Sensor System
10- year full warranty on Perma-
Tuf« tub and door liner (ask tor
details) 3-level wash action 3-
way sound control Low energy
convection drying
DUAL WAVE "
MICROWAVE
SYSTEM . . .
Designed for good, even
cooking Electronic Micro
Touch" controls 1 4 cu ft
oven capacity
.K^
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k
*
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15 cu ft . 458 cu ft. freezer,
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Adjustable meat keeper
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Sales & Service
Lansdowne St.. Squantum,
opposed the proposal,
which she said she saw as
"a smoke screen for some-
thing else that might be
built in the city" without
approval of the residents.
Many of those opposed to
the zoning change were
from the Houghs Neck
area, where the Broad
Meadows marsh has
recently been rezoned to
open space.
Classification Hearing
Set For March 26
The City Council
Tuesday night called for a
public hearing Monday,
March 26, at 7:30 p.m. in
the Council Chambers on a
proposal to classify real and
personal property in the
city for taxation.
The request for the
hearing was sent to the
Council by Mayor Francis
X. McCauley with word
that he would announce his
proposal just prior to the
hearing.
Now that 100 per cent
revaluation has been
-.nnroved by the state, the
next step toward setting a
tax rate for the fiscal 1984,
the current year, is classifi-
cation.
The Mayor and the City
Council can classify
property in the city as
residential, open space,
commercial, industrial and
personal, each with its own
tax rate.
McCauley has indicated
that his proposal, which is
expected to be announced
next week, will have two
rates, residential and
commercial-industrial.
Wedding Rand Slolen
Katheryn Manning of a wedding band valued at
Hingham reported to police $500 was stolen from the
Monday that her wallet New England lelephonc
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\ul. 16 No. 26
Thursday March 22. IV84
TRAFFIC appeared to be nurmal on the Southeast Expressway during the rush hour Monday,
the day reconstruction work on the highway was scheduled to begin.
RIDKKSHIPttnlhe MBTA's Red Line was only 5 percent above normal Monday as work on
the Southeast Expressway opened as these sparse crowds at the Quincy Center station at 7:45
a.m. indicate.
((Juincy Sun photos hy Charli-s FlagK)
Smooth Now But
Real Expressway Test
Expected Monday
Reconstruction of the
Southeast Expressway be-
gan Monday but the much-
feared disruption of the
rush hour commute failed
to materialize.
But a spokesman for the
State Department of Public
Works said the real test will
come next Monday when
two of the eight lanes will
be closed.
"We had the usual
Monday morning commute
considering the rain," said
the spokesman. "There
were no unusual tieups but
there was some rubber-
necking at the crews that
are installing barriers.
"There were four in-
bound lanes open so it
won't be bad until construc-
tion actually starts."
The same conditions pre-
vailed on Tuesday.
The DPW spokesman
said only about 400 feet of
barrier was placed in the
southbound lanes on
Monday due to a "slight
union problem." The crews
were working faster Tues-
day he said.
Bernard Cohen of the
MBTA said there was about
a 5 per cent increase in
ridership on the Red Line
Monday morning, an
increase of 750 over the
normal 14,000.
"That is within the range
of normal fluctuation," he
said. "We expect it will go
up as work on the Express-
way goes on. People are
slow to change their
habits."
City Pays Rent,
Golf Club Pays Taxes
The City Council
Monday night appropriated
$ 147.478.50 to pay back rent
to Furnace Brook GolfCiub
so that Furnace Brook Golf
Club can pay back taxes to
the city.
The city has an arrange-
ment with the club dating
back a do/en years under
which the city rents the club
grounds tor winter sports
for a sum equal to the club's
tax bill.
The city had not paid its
rent to the club since 1979
and the club in turn had not
paid taxes since that date,
placing the golf course in
danger of being lorecloscd
(or back taxes.
"In other words."
Councillor Stephen J
McCirath. "^e put it in tax
title by not payingthc rent,"
City Solicitor Dean
Nicastro said Mayor
X. Francis McCauley has
the agreement under review
to see if it should be
terminated.
Ihe agreement is for 50
years, said Nicastro, after
which the golf course
becomes the property of the
citv.
McCauley's Classification Plan
Tax Rates:
Homes *2195
Business ^32^^
By TOM HKNSHAW
Mayor Francis X. McCauley has proposed a system of classification
of taxable property that would result in a $21.95 residential tax rate for
fiscal 1984, the current budget year.
Under the system, the
owner of a single family
home, valued at $56,000
under 100 per cent valua-
tion would pay a tax bill of
$1,242, down $335 from
fiscal 1981 but up $91 from
fiscal 1983.
The City Council will
hold a public hearing on the
proposal Monday, March
26, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Council Chamber at City
Hall.
Basically, what Mc-
Cauley is proposing is that
residential property in the
city be taxed at 87.8007 per
cent of full cash value while
industrial, commercial and
personal property be taxed
at 130 per cent.
State law permits a city
to tax industrial, com-
mercial and personal
property at a rate of 150 per
cent of full valuation.
The State Department of
Revenue has set a resi-
dential factor of 79.6678 for
Quincy, which means that
residential property can be
taxed for no less than that
percentage of full value.
McCauley told a news
conference Tuesday that he
feels his system is fair to
both homeowners and
businessmen.
"We want to help the
homeowner," he said, "but
we don't want to dis-
courage the favorable busi-
ness climate that has been
built up in the city over the
past few years."
McCauley used as an
example an average single
family home that was
assessed at $6,500 before
revaluation and at $56,600
after property was reasses-
sed to reflect 100 per cent
of market value.
In 1981, when the tax
rate was $242.60, the
homeowner paid $1,577 in
property taxes.
In 1982, after Proposition
2 and one half had lowered
the tax rate te $205.60, he
paid $1,336.
In 1983, the second year
of Prop 2 and one half, with
the tax rate at $1 77, he paid
$1,151.
If McCauley's classifi-
cation system is adopted by
the City Council and the tax
rate set at $21.95, the same
homeowner will pay $1 ,242.
If the $21.95 tax rate
holds up, it would be the
lowest in the city since 1916
when Mayor Gustavus B.
Bates turned in a rate of
$17.20. Conditions,
however, are not compar-
able.
On the other hand, com-
mercial or industrial
property valued at $100,000
and taxed at 130 per cent of
value for a tax rate of
$32.50. would yield $3,250
in tax revenues for fiscal
(Cont'd on I'liff W
Pay Raise Dispute
Matter Of Principle
The issue of pay raises
for city department heads
has become a matter of
principle in a dispute be-
tween members of the City
Council and Mayor Francis
X. McCauley.
The Council's Ordinance
Committee last week made
some changes in the
Mayor's proposal, in-
creasing some raises and
decreasing others after an
exhaustive examination of
the duties of the jobs.
Monday night, after
learning that the Mayor
was unhappy with their
tinkering, the councillors
decided to leave the order
in committee until the
Mayor changes his mind.
The likelihood of that is
dim.
"The Council cut some of
the percentage increases
and some of the adjust-
ments," said McCauley. "I
have no problem with that.
"The problem is they
have gone and chosen some
others for raises. That is an
infringement on the
mayor's perogative to ap-
propriate money.
"It is important down the
line that tbe Mayor's and
the City Council's jjeroga-
tives be kept."
Patricia Toland, chair-
man of the Ordinance
Committee, informed the
Council Monday night that
the Mayor did not approve
of the Council's work last
week.
"I'm disappointed," said
Councillor Joanne Condon.
"Letting the order stay in
committee might send a
message to the Mayor."
Council President James
A. Sheets put it more
bluntly.
"It will stay in committee
indefinitely until the Mayor
indicates that he is ready to
consider the committee's
action," he said. "Unless
we hear otherwise we will
stand by the decision we
made."
McCauley said City
Solicitor Dean Nicastro is
drafting an opinion for him
on the legality of the
Council's action in granting
bigger raises to some
department heads.
"I hope something can
be worked out," he said. "I
want Dean to define the
paarameters of the Mayor's
and the Council's peroga-
tives. When I get his
opinion I'll review the
entire situation."
McCauley To Appoint
2 Lis., 7 Patrolmen
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said Tuesday he
has asked for Civil Service
lists in order to appoint two
lieutenants and seven
patrolmen to fill vacancies
in the Police Department.
Candidates for patrolmen
will be required to pass
physical and psychological
tests and attend the police
academy before going on
street duty.
Starting pay lor patrol-
men is $20,604 a vear while a
lieutenant gets $.11,140.
Last summer, McCauley
appointed nine new
patrolmen and promoted
other superior officers to fill
two lieutenant and four
captain positions.
l*aCf 2 Oukict Sun ThurMia>, Marrh 22. I9II-I
It's Dog License Time
City Clerk John M. Gillis
has announced dog licenses
will be issued starting
Monday. March 26. in the
City Clerk's office.
Fur Coal Taken
Marie Pomeroy of
Quincy reported to police
Sunday that her red fox coat
valued at $1,500 was stolen
from the coat room at
Montello's on Mass Ave.,
Quincy Point, while she was
attending a St. Patrick's
party.
According to Chapter
525, no dog license will be
RrantrrI unless the owner
provides a veterinarian's
certification, or a nicta!
rabies tag bearing an
expiration date, that the
dog has been vaccinated in
accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 100 and 45
B.
Ford Taken
William McGrail of 189
Taffrail Rd., Germantown,
reported to police that his
1976 Ford Elite was stolen
from the home address.
McKeogh Firing
Upheld By
Appeals Court
Mayor Francis McCauley
had the authority to fire
former Health Commis-
sioner Dr. Robert Mc-
Keogh, according to a
ruling by the state Appeals
Court's judge panel.
The Appeals Court up-
held a Superior Court
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decision on the dismissal,
which took place in June,
1982, after it reviewed legal
briefs filed by both sides.
McCauley ousted Mc-
Keogh for failing to work
full time during business
hours.
McKeogh said he worked
more than 40 hours a week
as health commissioner and
was on call 24 hours a day.
Last April, Superior
Court Judge George Cash-
man dismissed the case and
ruled that the mayor can
remove a city official for
cause and decide if the
cause is sufficient.
Two Arrested In
Quarry St. Home
Two Boston youths were
arrested on housebreaking
charges Monday when,
police said, they were
apprehended inside a home
at 357 Quarry St., West
Quincy.
John R. Gouthro, 19. of
Dorchester and Kenneth D.
Podolski, 19, of South
Boston were charged with
breaking and entering in the
daytime.
WKARIN' OK THK (JRKKN — James Riley, senior
custodian at the Alherfon Hough School, celebrated St.
Patrick's I)a> in his usual fashion - by wearing a green outfit,
pla\ing Irish music and dancing Irish jigs - during the school
da>. Rile>, Mh<» even wore a green cowbo> hat, sa>s, "I
couldn't be more Irish if I had been born in Ireland."
NOTICE TO DOG
OWNERS
Chapter 525, of 1983, states
that no clerk, shall grant a
license for any dog unless the
owner provides such clerk, with
a veterinarian's certification, or
a metal rabies tag bearing an
expiration date, that such dog
has been vaccinated in
accordance with the provisions
of section 100 and 45 B.
License will be issued starting
March 26, 1984 at the City
Clerk's Office.
3/22/84
John M. Gillis
City Clerk
Seized In
West Quincy
Break
Timothy J. Devine, 23, of
Dorchester was arrested on
charges of breaking and
entering into a dwelling in
the night time Monday in
West Quincy.
Police said Devine kicked
in a glass door at 338
Copeland St. and they
arrested him inside the
building.
Cigarettes Stolen
Two men in a 1972
Chevrolet with New
Hampshire '•egistration
plates were reported to have
made threats to the
attendant Sunday and
stolen $400 worth of
cigarettes from the Merit
Gas Station, 238 Hancock
St.
The men were described
as wearing jeans and long
hair. They left the station in
the direction of Boston.
when it comes
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We represent many fine insurance
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For insurance with an independent
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479-5500
Waltham
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668-2900
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Council Appropriates Good Luck
Thursday. March 22, IM4 Quiiwt Sun Page .1
• • •
$250,000 For
School System
TO
EAST MItTON
tfQUARC
♦- 1.2MILI*
TO POdTON
iGRANlTf
> AVE.
REVERSI PLE
— LANES
By TOM HENSHAW
The City Council
Monday night approved a
$250,000 appropriation for
the School System after first
beating back a minority
move to have the sum
earmarked for certain
capital outlay items.
The appropriation is from
the expected revenues of
fiscal 1984 which unexpect-
edly became available when
the total value of the city
came in at $1 .8 billion, more
than was predicted.
School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence P. Creadon told
the Council that the money
would go $150,000 for
equipment for the Vo Tech
School and $100,000 for
new typewriters in Quincy
and North Quincy High
Schools.
But some members of the
Council, led hy Councillor
John J. Lydon Jr., wanted
it spelled out in writing.
They wanted the order sent
to committee until the city
solicitor could rule on its
legality.
"I'm not sure the City
Council, can instruct the
School Committee on how
to spend the money," said
Solicitor Dean Nicastro.
But the Council voted
down the move by a 5 - 3
vote, with Lydon, Joanne
Condon and Stephen
McGrath voting to send it to
committee.
Creedon told the Council
that the high schools are in a
serious situation for
typewriters, most of which
are seven to nine years old
and are used daily by 25 per
cent of the students.
"We used to replace them
every three or four years,"
Creedon said. "These
typewriters are so old that
they have no resale value."
Wahlberg Renamed
To Housing Board
Rosemary Wahlberg, dir-
ector of Quincy Community
Action, has been named to
a five-year term as the state
member of the board of
commissioners of the
Quincy Housing Authority.
The appointment was
announced Monday morn-
ing and Mrs. Wahlberg was
sworn in by City Clerk John
Gillis Monday afternoon.
It is the second time that
Mrs. Wahlberg has served
on the board. She was
originally named in 1974 by
then-Gov. Francis W.
Sargent.
Gov. Edward J. King
named Mrs. Lolita Harris
Brockton Man
In Drug Arrest
A 26-year-old Brockton
man was arrested on drug
charges Monday after police
said they found drugs and
paraphernalia in his car
outside Sam's Variety, Tyler
St. and Billings Rd., North
Quincy.
Thomas P. McDonough
was charged with possession
of a Class B substance and
possession of a hypodermic
needle.
Police said they were
summoned to the scene by
reports of a suspicious car
outside the variety store and
when they looked in the
trunk they found the drugs
and the needle.
McCray to replace her in
1979 and appointed Ralph
Maher to the post when
Mrs. McCray moved out of
town.
Lydon noted that the
$250,000 for the School
System and another
$260,000 also made
available by the new city
valuation could be used to
reduce the fiscal 1984 tax
rate by some $2 under the
old rule of thumb that
equates $275,000 to $1 on
the rate.
"School equipment is
desperately in need of
upgrading," said Peter
Kenney, the mayor's
executive secretary. "This is
just a small beginning to
upgrade the School
Department."
In a general discussion on
the trials and tribulations of
the School Department,
Creedon told the Council
that the Schools would need
a minimum of $5 million to
bring the school system
back.
"Four million of it would
go for instructional
materials and plant needs,"
he said.
"The school system is
approaching the point
where the decade of the
I980's does not exist in the
school libraries. The library
budget is down from
$100,000 to $14,000
CWORKAR^A'
'W///^ /,.. „//.'yM/y.yyy.'!'/,.'y//^
Travel L^'tes
QUINCY
TO HERE
Inside Lanes
Travel Ljuc-i
HERE TO BOSTON
Outside Latu^
TRAKKK ( ROSSOVKR at Granite Ave.. Milton, durins reconstruction w<»rii on Southnist
K\presswa> is explained in this diagram. Work on the outer two inbound lanrs will be done
between Quincy-Braintree interchange and (iranile Ave. and work on the inner Iwo inbound
lanes will he done between (iranite A«e. and the Massachusetts Ave. interchange in Boston,
thus necessitating the crossover.
Video Games And
Workouts Don't Mix
By NANCY McLAUGHLlN
Video games and fitness
centers don't mix, according
to the Quincy License
Board.
Board members suggested
Tuesday the applicant
withdraw without prejudice
a request for four video
machines at NuWave
Aerobic & Fitness, 1569
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
"People are in there for
fitness," said City Clerk
John Gillis, "I don't see what
vidio games have to do with
fitness."
Applicant Frederick
Forte said that games have
been requested by members
and the public would not be
allowed to use them.
Forte said members could
play the games while
relaxing after a workout. He
also said it would generate
cash flow.
Police Chief Francis Finn
said the board has had
problems with video games,
and added he didn't think
they were necessary in a
fitness center.
When it appeared there
were not enough votes to
grant the license, Gillis
HOP INTO
GRANITE
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^OT a deposit of
$250 in any passbook
savings account.
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOU'VE GOT THE
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WE'VE GOT THE
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Service Manuals and
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Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
Open a new account or add to an
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lovable Easter Bunny in your choice
of pink or blue. Deposit $500 or
more and get one of each.
In fairness, we must limit the offer
to two per customer, per account or
per immediate family. Good while
supplies last.
Gianit^
co-operative^
440 HANCOCK ST.,
100 GRANITE ST.,
QUINCY 773-8100
suggested the applicant wait
until board members Fire
Chief Edward Barry and
Building Inspector could be
present, or withdraw the
request.
The applicant can
reapply.
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Adjustable meat keeper.
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115 Franklin St.
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472-1710
(NEXT TO
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MSM*
r^ 4 QiifeK> Sun ThurNdai. March 22. 1984
.-■«■
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 "f st
Telephone 471-3100 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 Ooincy Sun assumes no financial responsibihty^^or ^ gU^ttk,'
lypograpDical er'ors in advertisements but will repnnl that
pari ol an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
^^y_^V
Wayne Needs A Home
Wayne is a 12-year old
boy in need of a foster
home. Wayne's father died
in Vietnam three months
before Wayne was bom in
1971.
Wayne is the youngest of
five children. Wayne's
mother cared for the
children until she was
diagnosed as having
terminal cancer in 1974.
She died a few months
later, leaving Wayne and
his brothers and sisters
homeless.
The Department of Social
Services was unable to
locate any living relatives,
so the children were placed
together in a foster home.
The foster mother had
difficulty caring for the
children, ranging in age
from three to 15 years. The
children were then moved
to Nazareth Child Care
Center and later to the New
England Home for Little
Wanderers.
As a result of many years
without a stable home or
family life, Wayne has
developed some behavioral
problems. He is short-
tempered and impulsive.
Wayne has a difficult time
relating to his peers and
has difficulty trusting
adults. Wayne was recently
put on medication and his
behavior has dramatically
improved. He is getting
akmg better with people
and is more even-
tempered. Given these
improvements, his social
worker thinks he is ready to
be placed in a family situa-
tion. She feels he would do
best with a slow, gradual
transition into a foster
family.
Wayne's oldest brother,
^o«i- 26, Is eager to see him
placed with a foster family.
While the older three
children remained at New
England Home until they
were 18, his brother is
anxious for the two younger
boys to experience family
life. Because each boy
needs so much individual
attention and is competitive
with the other, the social
worker feels they would do
best in separate homes,
although periodic visits
between the children
should take place.
Wayne is a small, cute
boy. He is very verbal and
talks about wanting to live
with a family who has a pet.
He would love a puppy, but
would settle for a turtle.
Wayne is an athletic boy,
who likes baseball, football,
bowling and roller skating.
He watches sports on tele-
vision occasionally and
would love someone to take
him to see a Celtics, Red
Sox or Bruins game.
Wayne's transition into
family life would begin with
overnight visits. He needs a
safe, secure and loving
environment. Wayne would
do well in a variety of home
environments, including a
single adult, a childless
couple or a family with lots
of room in their heart for
one more.
If you have room in your
heart and home for a child
like Wayne, call Jennifer
Holme, the Foster Care
Recruiter for the Quincy
Department of Social
Services at 773-8920.
Comprehensive training
and support, along with
limited financial reimburse-
ment and medical coverage
is provided to all foster
families. /
Interested In Becoming
A Foster Parent?
A meeting for Quincy
residents interested in
becoming foster parents,
sponsored by the Depart-
ment of Social Services, will
be held Wednesday, March
21 at 7 p.m., 1419 Hancock
St, Quincy. Geared to-
wjuds residents of Quincy,
Milton and Randolph, the
meeting will address the
responsibilities and
rewards of foster parent-
ing.
There are children in
need of homes today. The
Department of Social
Services is seeking homes
for infants, pre-schoolers,
school age and teenage
children. Single adults as
well as working parents are
eligible to become foster
parents.
For further information
on foster parenting call
Jennifer Holme, Foster
Care Recruiter at 773-8920.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Bite The Bullet Oh Ballots
r.lLMS
Cily Clerk .lohn (iiliis looked ;ind sounded tired on
I he Quincv Suns C hannel H last week iis he read o\\ the
lin.il Quincy results in the Presidential primaries.
,\nd, no wonder.
Observant \iewers nuisi ha\e seen
the clock on tlie wall behind him. I he
hands were at 4 a.m. Iven the\
looked tired.
Quincy is still in the dark ages
when it comes to elections. Paper
ballots are as obsolete as the Model-
I
The polls closed at the usual X p m.
Not lonj! alter, radio and 1 V stations were calling
Senator (Jary Mart the winner. But the lirst Quincy
return didn't drag in iinlil about 10:30 p.m.
Waiting lor the Quincy results seemed almost like a
waste ol time.
One ol the problems is that election workers are
getting older and tire faster, according to (iiliis. I hey
put in a long, long haid day. Younger people aren't
intciested in the job.
In last week's election, the polls opened at 7 a.m.
Workers started at 6 a.m. and continued through until
then precincts had been tabulated and the liguics
proven late at night.
Workers at the last three precincts who had some
problems were still at it until 2 and .^ a.m.
The workers who ha\e been making onl> S3. 15 an
hour just got a 3.5 cent pa\ raise to S3. 50. That's why
the Nounger people aren't interested. The job cloesn"t
pa\ enough lor ihein.
When (iiliis became cit\ clerk in 1959. he ad\oeated
\oting machines. Me ligured 400 machines were needed
and at that time the total cost would ha\e been about
S22S.OO().
(iiliis suggested the city could equip one ward a year
carrying the cost o\er six years. I'hat would be onl\
$3S.()00 a year.
But Amelio Delia Chiesa was
mayor then. Me wasa penn\ pineher.
Me pinched them so tightly. Abe
Lincoln turned blue.
Delia Chiesa was interested in
keeping the ta.x rate down. One ol his
great lears was that Quinc\ someday
DKI.I.A ( IIIKS.A would have (iod lorbid a $100
tax rale.
lo help prevent it getting to that mark, he even
Q
uincy
Q
UIZ
'«1U.
*\0\i CAUfiWT IT. SO\J CUBAN It/"
Two winners in the Quincy Quiz this week.
Dorothy Vinal of 999 Southern Artery, Quincy
Point, and Richard I ulimieri of .193 Belmont St.. North
Quincy. win T-shirts.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as pri/es in the (}uincy
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-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 ivoek's Quimy Quiz:
1. What did William W. Jenness, Charles J. Gabriel
and James I.. Hofford have in common?
2. In what section of the city is 470 Sea St.?
3. What is the significance in Germanlown history of
Capt. Josiah Bacon?
4. The Bargain Center in Quincy was established in
1937? 1946? 1951?
5. What well-known Quincy institution is located at
20 Greenleaf St.?
■tnsnt'rs lo last week's Quincy Quiz:
1. James R. Mclntyre served three terms as mayor of
Quincy.i
2. False. James R. Mclntyre lost to Amelio Delia
Chiesa for mayor in 1959.
3. William C. Ellis succeeded James R. Mclntyre as
president of the City Council in I960.
4. James R. Mclntyre served in all three of the posts
named City Councillor. State Senator. State
Representative.
5. James R. Mclntyre was Senate Counsel when he
died.
walked around City Mall turning oil lights in rooms thai
weien"t being used at the time.
With all due respect lo Delia Chiesa who wasa good
ma\oi. (iiliis had the right itiea back then.
" I he machines would ha\e paid lor themselves," he
said.
I hose same machines today would run close to SI
iinllion. he estimates.
I hats loo much nn>ne>. he says.
But he has another idea: a punch card ssstem similar
to that used in Milton. Weymouth and Hingham. Itsa
last and accurate s\stem. he says.
I he cost: about $200,000.
" I hc\ would pay lor themsehes." he says, echoing
words he uttered 25 years ago.
Although election workers will make only $3.50 an
hour, the cost ol police overtime and custodian services
boovik 'iv.-cost mI ;i Qiiinev election tosoiiH-whcre in the
neighborhood of S44.000. (iiliis says. Ihat's $«S.()00lor
two elections per vear.
A punch card system would cut that to about $12,000
per election, he says. I hat's a savings of about S24.000ii
vear lor two elections.
So, in lOvears the savings alone would easilv pav loi
the svstem.
And alter that put money in the citv till.
Quincv now has another penny
pinching mavor in f-rancis
VIcC.iulev Bill as a loriner banker
who knows the value ol computers,
he might iiisi agree with dillis that
this is leallv the right way lo go.
,\t least it should be looked into.
I he situation now is ridiculous. McCAlll.KY
And It's going to get worse it Quincv doesn't bite the
bullet and the ballot, too. Oneof these elections there
mav not be enough workers show up. We'll be counting
votes all week.
n
AKIMl'R lOI.EY. Mayor
McCaulcv's aide, registered highest
on the laugh machine at the St.
Patrick's Dav bash hosted b\
Councillor .lohn l.ydon at Kellev's
Pub & (iriib. North Quincy.
loley said he was talking with
K)I,K\ Prank C"hin, who is Chinese, the dav
before and Chin told him. "I'll see you at Rilev"s
tomorrow."
"Riley's'.'*' questioned Foley. "You mean Kelly's."
"Oh. well." replied Chin. " Ihey all look alike."
I olev also reached behind the
podium and came up with a red
telephone. Me lilted the receiver,
listened a moment and turned to
l.ydon: as though he were Billv
Bulger. "It's the President, he wants to
talk to vou." __
"Mappy St. Patrick's Day", l.ydon ~ LYDON
said into the telephone to no one on the other end.
D
JIM NANCI:. the former Boston Patriots great who
sullered a heart attack and stroke, recently showed his
appreciation to the nurses who took caie of him at
Quincv ( ity Hospital.
Nance was honored at a recent gala night at the
Sheraton Motel in Boston with more than 150.
including some ol the biggest names in sports and the
enteitainment field present. I ickets were $100 each.
Nance sent 10 complimentary tickets to the hospital
to give to the nurses in appreciation of the care he
received there.
D
I Ml Rl", WI:R1 a few familiar local faces among
those being honored by the Publicity Club of Boston the
other night at the Hyatt Regency in Cambridge: Paul
Ben/aquin. Bill Mahn, John Herbert. Herb Fontaine
and Don Wilder. Walter (irecn. Jim Pansulo all of
w liom have Quincy ties. As does The Quincy Sun's John
Noonan who is a member of the club.
D
OBSFRVAIION via the Quincy Kiwanis Club
newsletter: living in the past has one thing in its favor
its cheaper.
In 1896 Marconi succeeded in transmitting radio
signals for a distance of more than a mile.
Senate In Tribute To Mclntyre
Thursdi). March 22. I9t-I Quinct Stin PiRr 9
Sen. Paul D. Harold led
the State Senate Monday in
paying tribute to the late
James R. Mclntyre. the
former mayor and senator
who died March 7.
Following is the text of
Harold's remarks to the
Senate:
I welcome the opportunity
to pay tribute to the late Jim
Mclntyre.
Earlier today, my staff
distributed copies of The
Quincy Sun newspaper
which, in an unprecedented
nine-page special section,
summarized Jim Mclnt\ re's
career and accomplish-
ments. Nine pages was
hardly enough to give an
overview of his public
service.
In planning my remarks
this afternoon. I considered
many possibilities. But this
morning, when I was up in
the helicopter with the
Commissioner of Public
Works to view the Southeast
Expressway reconstruction.
I was struck by the legacy of
Jim Mclntyre across the
horizon.
His legacy, indeed, is as
enduring as our granite hills.
The Red I inc Extension,
the largest rapid transit
extension in the United
States when opened, has led
to enormous development
at both ends of Quincy
which, when completed, will
triple the city's valuation.
The preservation of two
golf courses was Jim
Mclntyre's work, as was the
major watershed project at
Black's Creek.
Ihe founding of Quincy
Junior College, forerunner
of our state community
college system, was a
Mclntyre accomplishment,
and while the bids will be
opened next week for the
Tax Rates:
Residential $21.95,
Commercial $32.50
H mil il I null /Vi^'c h
1984.
Late last year, when the
State Department of
Revenue was considering
Quincy's revaluation
figures for approval.
McCauley projected a $22
residential tax rate and a
$132 tax rate for business.
"We put those figures
out because we did not
want people to panic when
they saw the large in-
creases in their property
values," he said. "We
want to impress upon them
that as the values went up,
the tax rate would go down.
"The $22 tax rate was
favorably received at that
time when it was related to
values."
McCauley said the
reaction of businessmen to
the estimated tax rate was
"basically mixed, but there
was no hard-nosed opposi-
tion."
"Businesmen believe in
no classification at all," he
said. "I understand that.
Businessmen are concern-
ed with being competitive
with business in the sur-
rounding towns."
If there were no classi-
fication, residential, com-
mercial, industrial and
person property would all
be taxed at a rate of $2.S per
thousand valuation.
McCauley said he gave
his classification plan to
members of the City
Council also on Tuesday
but he has obtained no
reaction from them.
'1 believe the councillors
will keep an open mind on
the issue," he said. "They
will probably wait to see the
citizens reactions before
forming an opinion."
Actually, under state
law, it is up to the Council
to provide the classification
plan and submit it for the
mayor's approval.
McCauley said he took
the lead in the matter be-
cause "I am much closer to
the situation than the City
Council and able to take a
leadership role."
"The Council is free to
accept it or set a different
scheme of classification,"
he said.
The new tax rate, what-
ever it is, will go into effect
on tax bills for the second
half of fiscal 1984, which
are due to be in the mail in
April.
Bills for the first half of
the fiscal year were based
on one half of the total bill
for fiscal 1983 so the
difference will be made up
in second half bills.
They probably will be
considerably higher than
the first half bills since the
total for the year will be
higher than fiscal 1983.
McCauley said he hopes
to have a proposed tax rate
before the State Depart-
ment of Revenue for ap-
proval before April 6 so that
second half bills will be in
the mail by April 15.
Even at that, he said, the
city will still have to borrow
money to pay day-to-day
expenses for the first few
weeks of fiscal 1985.
Cheese, Butter Distribution
Butter and cheese will be
distributed to eligible
families in Quincy in five
locations during the last
week in March. The
locations and times are:
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, II Hunt St.,
Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, March 26-28
from 12 noon to 4 p.m.
South West Community
Center. 372 Granite St..
Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, March
26-29 from 1 2 noon to 4 p.m.
Houghs Neck Legion
Post, Sea St.. Monday,
March 26, from I p.m. to 6
p.m.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444
Washington St.. Tuesday.
March 27, from 12 noon to
5:30 p.m.
St. Boniface Church.
Palmer St.. Germantown.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
Mach 27 and 28, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m.
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
double that ration.
For eligibility rules, call
the Hunger Hotline. 472-
1759.
WHEH?
. . . Fire Lt. William Pitts
and Deputy Chief William
Wholey rescued a scotch
terrier from a burning
Squantum home in 1951.
. . . Vuu were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
persunal service was always
Kiven . . . Il still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
new central artery. Burgin
Parkway Extension, the
groundwork for this project
was laid 15 years ago by Jim
Mclntyre.
These projects, and the
many other accomplish-
ments of this rare man.
indicate his unique vision of
the role Quincy should play
in the prosperity of the
South Shore and the
Commonwealth.
I he best memorial we can
give .lim Mclntyre is to
continue his record of public
scr\ice. and his vision of
what we can accomplish.
M
avor
Proclaims
Daffodil Day
In an effort to encourage
local residents to support
the American Cancer
Society's cancer control
efforts. Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has proclaimed
March 21 as the Society's
Daffodil Day.
Residents of Quincy as
well as local merchants,
clubs and organizations
have contributed $2,000 to
the American Cancer
Society to participate in
Daffodil Day. thousands of
the flowers will be shipped
from the West Coast and
distributed by volunteers to
participants on March 20
and 21.
Volunteers will be on the
sidewalks Wednesday.
March 21, selling bunches of
daffodils for $3 per bunch.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, March 26 -
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese
topping, sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday. March 27 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, March 28 -
Fruit juice, grilled frankfurt.
on a frankfurt roll, condi-
ments on the side, buttered
carrots, sliced fruit, milk.
Thursday. March 29 -
Spaghitti w/meat balls and
tomato sauce, buttered
peas, fresh baked roll, jello.
milk.
Friday, March 30 - Fruit
juice, grilled cheese sand-
wich w/tater tots, sliced
fruit, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, March 26 -
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese
topping, french fries or
tater tots, fruit, milk.
Tuesday, March 27 -
Grilled frankfurt on a frank-
furt roll w/vegetarian
beans, condiments on the
side, jello w/fruit, Apple
crisp, milk.
Wednesday, March 28 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/french fries
or tater tots, condiments on
the side, sliced fruit. Pine-
apple whip, milk.
Thursday, March 29 -
Oven baked bar-b-que
chicken w/whipped pota-
toes and carrots, fresh
baked dinner roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, March 30 -
Grilled cheese sandwich
w/tater tots or french fries,
bag of potato chips, fruit,
cherry cake, milk.
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tonn Henshaw
March 2228,
1939
( I Rll\
Safely Council
Governing Board
Resigns En Mass
The 12-mcmbcr governing board of the Quincy
Safety Council submitted its collective resignations to
Mayor I homas S. Burgin because of what Council
Secretary Robert I cggat called "the futility ol carrying
on under present cooperation."
Mayor Burgin declined to
release the text of the mass
resignation but he added,
however, "there is no reason
that the Salciy Council should
submit their icsignations to mc" since the group had no
official standing under the ordinances of the city.
Members of the board who resigned were Harry H.D.
(lould. \illuM .1. Murph\. ilic Rc\. Victor \. Saw\cr.
Patrick .1. McDermott. (ieorge Prescott Low,
Delcevarc King. I homas C. .Johnson, .lohn W. Welch.
Aaron Hobart. Kenneth Riggs. John Mclsaac and
(iilbcr Balkam.
JOB LOSSES SEEN
City Councillor Laurence .1.
Curtin said he believes there are
many items of materials and
miscellaneous expense that could be
cut from Mayor Burgin's proposed
city budget lor 1939. but the Mayor
disputed Curtin's opinion.
"If you make further cuts the only
place reductions can be made will be in city labor." said
Burgin.
BILL OPPOSED
A bill filed by Yrjo Matson and John Savage,
chairmen of the Republican and Democratic City
Committees respectively, which would create a $5.()00a
year election commission in Ou'icv drew the
opposition ol William M. Edmonston. executive
secretary of the Quincy Taxpayers Association.
"When the politicians get hold ol a thing like this it
will likely cost nearer $8,000 a year." he said.
Ol'INC Y-LSMS
Mayor Burgin told the City Council he will not
approve a five-day work week lor city departments this
summer because it "raised ructions" with garbage
collections last year . . . Mrs. Christina Robertson
presided at a meeting of the Quincy Canadian Legion
Post and Auxiliary at Maple Hall . . . I he businessman's
lunch of Swedish meatballs, mashed potatoes, diced
turnips and rolls and butter was 35 cents at the Howard
Johnson Restaurant in the Granite Trust Building . . .
City Councillor Frank N. Orcutt was interlocuterat the
rehearsal of the North Quincy Social Club's spring
minstrel show . . . i he Penelope Club celebrated its I Ith
birthday with a party at the home of Mrs. Walter Hall
on Dunbarton Rd.. Wollaston . . . Mayor Burgin
forbade city employees who hold master plumbers
licenses from doing private work at night . . . Rib roast
was 29 cents a pound at the First National Store. 42
Beale St.. Wollaston . . . Fire Chief William J. .Sands
decommissioned the 25-year-old Ladder 3 at the West
Quincy Fire Station as being "dangerous for men to
work on" .'. . Rose Biadleyand Jack's Top Hatters were
pla\ing at the Adams Cafe. 150 Water St.. South
Quincy . . . Wilson Marsh, chairman of the Planning
Board lor 24\ears.died at his home, 21 1 Upland Rd..at
the age of 72 . . . "Jesse James." starring I yronc Power.
Henry Fonda. Nancy Kelly and Randolph .Scott, was
playing at the .Strand . . . James Ryan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Ryan. 113 Common st.. West Quincy.
sang lor patients at the Medlield State Hospital . . .
Boston Postmaster Peter F. I ague said work will start
soon on the new Wollaston Post Office on Beach St.,
one block Irom Hancock Si. . . . Reps. Arthur I.
Burgess. Lddic D. Carson. Charles W. Hedges and
.loseph L. Whilon asked for a state investigation into
the Quincy U n e m p I o > in c n I Compensation
Commission . . . Mens shirts of woven Madras were 59
cents at the Quincy Ba/aar. 1626 Hancock St. . . .
Mayor Burgin wasprcparinganorderto have IX'pot St.
beside City Hall accepted by the city . . . Anthony M.
Zottoli. president of the Montclair I ownsend Club, was
the speaker at a meeting of the Greater Quincy
iownsend Club at Johnson Hall. 4 Maple St. ... A
group of nearby residents appeared at a City Hall
hearing to oppose the filling of Butlers Pond as a play
area lor Central Junior High School . . . Photographer
Arthur Hansen of 240 Lveretl .St.. Wollaston, returned
from a 7.(M)0-mile, three-month cruise to Fahiti with
Capt^ Sterling Hatden.
P«ff 6 Quinr> Sun Thursdii). March 22. I9S4
fl ^^^ AEROBIC 4 DIET CENTERS ^I*
I LEAP! 4
'NTO SHAPE^
FOR THE NEW YEAR
k
AT
NEW
SHAPES
NOW
Group
Weight
Training
Classes
Frt*
Bflbyiitting
Nulrlllon
Aerobics
Calisthenics
Showers
Sauna
Lockers
Pre Natal
Post Natal
No Contracts
Whirlpool Avail.
Staff Nutritionist
Group Classes
IMon.-Fri. 8:30 to 9, Sot. 9-3
li'
ssiiecisil
8 FIT WEEKS $19.99
Expires 3 24 84
Gift Certificates Available by Phone
Othtr mtmbttthip opportunities may b» prtsented
102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355 ^
Other Locations: Melrose, ^^
Saugus, Maiden N.H. - Salem,
Derry, Exeter, Hookset.
Oriental Rug
Making Course
At YMCA
A new Oriental rug
making class will be offered
at the South Shore YMCA,
under the direction of
Deanna VanSchagen.
The 10-week course
started March 20 and will
run through April 22. Class
time will be from II a.m. -
12:30 p.m. Free is $35. for
members, $45 for non-
members.
For further information,
call the Y at 479-8500.
Ceramics
Class
At HN Cenler
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1193 Sea
St., will begin a ceramics
class for youngsters age
8-12, Tuesday, March 27 at
3 p.m.
Pre-registration may be
made by calling Pat Ridlen
at 471 -8251.
There is a small fee
which includes paints,
greenware and firing.
The class will continue
through Tuesday, May 1.
Keep this under your hat
Colonial Car Rental
die solution to insurance
rentals in Qutecy.
• • •
• Hospital Hill
Citgo
65 Granite St.
Quincy
786-8590
Colonial offers rates that will qualify
under your insurance plan.
Colonial will bill your insurance company
for your replacement rental.
Cash and major credit cards accepted.
For advance reservations: 800-343-1038 (out-of-state) 800-322-2026 (in-state)
BostoneQuincy* Plymouth* Martha's Vineyard* Nantucket
IS ORTHODONTICS -
STRAIGHTENING TEETH ■
AFFORDABLE?
• Visit Dental Associates For A
NO CHARGE Clinical Examination
And An Estimate
• Speak To Our Personnel And
To Our Orthodontist.
• Money Saving Plans
• INVISIBLE BANDS FOR
ADULT ORTHODONTICS
ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN
ACADEMY OF DENTAL GROUP PRACTICE
Dr Steven A. Arena
with patient
Suzanne Pokaski
ft
DENTAL ASSOCIATES INC.
66 Mayor McCrath Highway
Quincy MA. 02169
(617)472-1036
KAIKIDOS{OPKTHK\rRK NIGHT Thursday, Marcli 29, al 7:30 p.m. in the North Quinn
High School auditorium is being planned b>,from left, Patricia DelV'al, Courdinalorur Special
Kducation fur the Quinc.> Public School, Judith Paul and Louis To/zi. The threatre group hIII
present two plays, "I'm Special - \ ouVe Special" (about a retarded youth mainstreamed into u
regular school) and "Welcome Home" (about a >oung retarded man who goes into a group
residence). Tickets ma> be obtained at the door or b> calling 786-8743.
i(Jiiiii<\ I'liiiiii I till)
Merrymouiil PTO To Elect Officers
Pound and Yard Sale.
Members are requested to
Third Marking Period Ends April f)
Election of officers will
take place at the regular
meeting of the Merrymount
Parent Teachers Organiza-
tion at 7:30 p.m., tonight
(Thursday) at Merrymount
School, Quincy.
7 here will also be a Blind
bring an item for sale such as
a pound of macaroni, a yard
of ribbon.
SALE!
For
Immediate
Delivery
Open until 9:00 p.m.
lues. - Thure. - FrI.
DELUXE
SPACEMAKER®
MICROWAVE OVEN
Replaces existing range hood
Built-in exhaust fan and
cooktop light. 10 power levels
Automatic Cooking Control
featuring Auto Cook, Auto
Roast, and Auto Defrost.
P-7® SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK
Calrod* 3-in-1 power saver
unit lets you select heat pattern
to fit. 4", 6", 8" utensils Rotary
infinite-control dials select
precise heat.
♦ I WsVii
^^lt(.^:\n^»^r \v
The third marking period
will end in Quincy's middle
schools and high schools,
grades six through 11,
Political Advertisement
Friday, April 6.
Report cards will be
issued to students Monday,
April 23.
Political Advertisement
The Committee To Elect
Bernie Reisberg
City Councillor in Ward 1
cordiall); invites \^ou to attend
a reception to help
kickofj his candidacy on
Wednesday Evening,
March 28 at 7:30 p.m
at the
Quincy Yacht Club
Sea St.,
Houghs Neck, Quincy
Charles Shea, 201 Manet Ave., Quincy
( enter
8(H).h26.20OO
■r do-il tourvlf
appliincr rrp.<iir
Free Delivery
And Removal
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St.
So. Quincy
472-1710
(NEXT TO
ADAMS BIRTHPLACE)
Plenty of Free Parking
Mike's
Corner
by Representative
Michael W. Morrissey
< «.« w ■ ■
^
/7ii.v i.v thf t)6lh in a series of
articles lerillen by Rep.
Mithnel U . Morrissey.
Legislature
On Television
in an attempt to open up
the legislature to increased
public s c r u t i n e y , the
Massachusetts House of
Kepresentatives has become
the first state body in the
nation to feature gavel to
ga\el coverage. Viewers in the
Quiney area can watch the
legislature on W(iBH
Channel 44 Debates on
wirious pieces ol legislation
usually begins at I p.m. and
ean lasi anywhere between 20
mill 1,1 .1 lew hoiiiN
In the next euuple months
Channel 44 will have
completed wiring some of the
major legislative hearing-
looms, so that people will be
able to hear proponents and
opponents present testimony
before legislative committees.
ITie Committee on Housing
and Urban Development ol
which I am Vice Chairman
recently held a hearing and is
currently taking testimony on
bills that would re-organi/e
the MDC Sewer and Water
Division. The (iovernor has
not yet filed his proposal for a
separate sewer and water
authoritv but ise.xpected todo
so shortK.
If I can be ol anv assistance
please call me at home }2H-
09m or in the State House at
722-2470.
>'*'«*-*■•'«■*
• • * * • ♦ * ♦ * «'»-^«:««.t.«.tj».»A*.t.tjv.vwv»%A»«Ar.v*v*vw*>»
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£■
Thur%dii«. March 22. I'»B4 Quini> Sun !•■«* 7
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 99
ORDERED:
March 13, 1984
That the Quincy City Council conduct
a public hearing, in accordance with Mass.
G.L. Chapter 40, Section 56 and applicable
guidelines of the Massachusetts
Department of Revenue, on Monday,
March 26. l9S4at 7:30 P.M. in the Quincy
Citv Council Chamber (Harry W. lirell
Hail). Quincy City Hall. 1.^05 Hancock
Street, Quincy, Massachusetts. 02169 on
the question of the adoption of the
percentages of the local tax le\> to be
borne by each class of real and personal
properly lor fiscal year l9S4(July I. I9S3-
June 30, I9S4). including in connection
therewith the question of the adoption ol a
residential factor.
That by this notice the general public be
advised that the policy decisions available
with respect to the aforesaid questions are
as follows:
Pursuant to Mass. G. L Ch. 59, s. 2A the
Board of Assessors is to classify real
property according to four (4) uses:
Class One, Residential;
(lass Two, Open-Space;
Class Three, Commercial;
Class hour. Industrial.
I'ursuant to Mass. G.I.. Ch. 40, s. 56 the
Cit\ Council, subject to the Mayor's
approval, is to determine the percentages
of the local tax levy to be borne b\ each of
the abo\e four classes of real property and
by personal property for fiscal vear 1984
(July I. 19X3 -June 30. 1984).
In determinng such percentages, the
City Council, subject to the Mayor's
approval, shall first adopt a "residential
factor." i.e.. the key number which is used
as a multiplier to calculate the
classification percentages. Ihe residential
factor ma\ not be less than the minimum
residential factor determined for the Cil\
oi Quinc> b\ the Massachusetts
Commissioner ol Revenue. The
Commissioner has determined that the
minimum residential factor lor the City ol
Quincy for fiscal year 1984 is 79.6678.
Ihe residential factor atlopted by the
City Council will govern the percentage of
the tax le\y to be borne by Class One.
Resident ialpioperty. A residential factor
ol "I" will result in the taxation of all
classes of properly at the same rate, if the
Cit\ Council adopts a low residential
factor. Class One. Residential properly
will bear a proportionately lower share of
the total tax le\y. Ihe City Council is
permitted to adopt a residential factor
greater than "I", which would ha\e the
effect of favoring commercial, industrial
and personal property, and taxing
residential property and open space at a
hiiiher rate.
In addition, when determining the
residential factor, the City Council is
permitted \o select a classilicalion
percentage lor Class I wo. Open Space.
which may not be less than 75S of its full
and lair cash value percentage. II this were
done. Class One. Residential alone would
absorb an\ discount applied to the open
space class.
Once the residential factor has been
determined and a decision made as to the
classification percentage to be used lor
open space, the formulas for calculating
the classification percentages for the five
classes of property are set forth by statute
as follows:
Class One, Residential - I he full
and lair cash valuation of the Class
One property divided by the lull
and lair cash valuation of all real
and personal propert\ in the City
multiplied b\ the residential factor;
(lass Two, Open-Space - Ihe full
and lair cash valuation ol the Class
Two property divided by the lull
and lair cash valuation of all real
and personal property in the City
multiplied by not less than 75^ of
the residential factor;
Class Three, Commercial - Ihe lull
and lair cash valuation of the Class
I hree property divided b\ the sum
of lull and fair cash valuation of
Class ihree and Class Four real
property and personal propert\ in
the City multiplied b\ thedilference
between lOO'V and the sum of the
Class One and Class Two
percentages;
Class Four, Industrial - I he full and
fair cash va|,uation of the Class
lour propertN divided by the sum
of the lull and fair cash \aluation of
the Class Three and Class f-oiir real
property ano personal propertx in
the Cit\ multiplied b\ thedilference
between 100', and the sum of the
Class One and Class I wo
percentages: and
Personal Property - Ihe full and
fail cash valuation of the personal
property in the Cit\ divided b\ the
sum of the full and fair cash
valuation of the Class Ihree and
Cliiss lour real properlv and the
personal property in the City
multiplied bv the difference
between 100' < and the sum of the
Class One and Class Two
pcreenlages.
loi purposes ol these lormuiiis. the "lull
and fail cash valuation*" amounts are those
a m o u n t s as d e t e i m i n e d b v t h e
commissioner of Revenue. Ihe
Commissioner has determinetl these
amounts for the Ciiv of Quincv lor fiscal
vear 1984 as follows:
(lass One, Residential - SI. .^05.789.3 19
(lass Two, Open Space - No valuation;
vacant land in Quincy has been classified
with the other classes, as applicable.
(lass Three, ( ommercial - S323. 293.40 1
(lass Four, Industrial - SI 39.928.000
Personal Property - S67.77().()I.S
Ihat as such public hearing reasonable
opportunitv lo be given to the lioaid ol
Assessors to provide all inlormalion and
data r e I e v a n t t o m a k i n g the
determinations on the aforesaid questions,
including the fiscal effect of the available
alternatives.
Ihat the following agenda and
procedures be adopted to govern the
conduct of such public hearing:
1) Presentation by the Mayor of his
views, comments, plans, proposals
or recommendations concerning the
aforesaid questions, without
limitation of time;
2) Questions and comments by the
City Council as to the Mayor's
presentation, without limitation of
time;
3) Presentation of views, comments,
plans, proposals, and recommenda-
tions by members of the general
public concerning the aforesaid
questions, with time limitations as
follows:
(a) ten (10 minutes per speaker as to
whom views, comments, plans,
proposals or recommendations
have been received in writing in
accordance with the deadline and
place of receipt hereinafter
indicated.
(b) five (5) minutes per speaker as to
whom no such views, comments,
plans, proposals, or recommenda-
tions have been so received in
writing.
Ihe City Council reserves the right to
pose questions and make comments upon
presentations made under this paragraph
No. 3 immediately following each
speaker's presentation.
4) Questions, comments, views, plans,
proposals, and recommendations
by members of the City Council,
without limitation of time; and
5) Such other items and procedures as
may be required by law.
Ihat the foregoing agenda and
procedures may, consistently with law, be
varied or amended as may be reasonable,
useful and proper in order to further the
intent of state law to provide an open
forum lor the discussion of local property
tax policy on the aforesaid questions at
such public hearing.
Ihat. pursuant to Rule 23 of the Rules of
the Quincy City Council, said Rules be
suspended for the conduct of such public
hearing, but only to the extent the same are
inconsistent with the procedures set forth
herein.
Ihat, in conncection with such public
hearing, written views, comments, plans,
proposals and recommendations on the
aforesaid questions may be presented to
the Citv Council by members of thegeneral
public, provided such written views,
comments, plans, proposals, and
recommendations are received in the C^ity
Clerk's Office, Quincy City Hall, 1305
Hancock Street. Quincy. MA 02169 by
3:00 P.M. on Friday, March 23. 1984; but
that no one shall be required to make a
presentation of views, comments, plans,
proposals and recommendations in writing
in order to be permitted to speak at such
public hearing.
I hat this notice be adopted by the City
Council.
Passed to be ordained
March 13, 1984
ATTFSI: John M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Mar 15. 1984
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A I rue Copy Attest:
Thomas R. Burke, Asst. City Clerk
3 22 84
"^^•i
fiRr I Quinc) Sun 11iurNda>. March 22. IVH4
212 On QHS Honor Roll
Ouincy High School lists
212 students on the second
quarter honor roll. They
■re:
Grade 9
Dlatlnctlon: Lawrence J.
Bcgucrie. Joseph J. De-
Maggio, Teresa M. Duggan.
Jane M. Hurley, Karl E.
Johnson, Pamela Jonah,
Patricia A. Malvestuto. Susan
L. Parry. Marjorie A. Swanton,
Sandra Willard, Marc A.
Winter.
High Honors: Dennis
Flaherty, Christopher J.
Mackey, Pamela J. Manlia.
Andrea M. Patriarca, Thomas
M. Savoie. Tuan Tran.
Honors: Mary E. Alvarez,
Suzanne E. Bjork, Donna L.
Callahan. Daniel Chou. Janine
M. Connell. Julie L. Coste,
Jennifer R. Damico, Dawn M.
DiNicolantonio. Virginia M.
Duggan. Kristin T. Dunn.
Marc D. Farrand. Tricia
Flaherty, Bryan M. Galligan.
Joseph M. Innello, Jay Les-
pasio, Adam J. McGregor,
Christine M. Menz, Marilyn P.
Newton, Debra A. Nimeskcrn.
Tammie L. O'Brien. Diane M.
Parry. Kimberly A. Parzych.
Donna J. Pettengill. Stephen
P. Picarski. Cheryl L. Raila.
Carla E. Salvatore. Steven R.
Sullivan.
Grade 10
Distinction: Richard L. Arm-
strong, Michelle M. Bevilac-
qua. Cheryl M. Bina. Kathleen
Bitetti. Catherine Buckley.
Samuel T. Connolly. Linda M.
Dullnig. Brenda M. Ferrazzi.
Lynn A. Fullerton. Michael E.
Gray. Kevin J. Jolley. Mario
Levangie. Chuonj, H. Ly.
Robert J. MacMillan, Lisa J.
Pannella. Renee F. Picard.
Laurie J. Pitts, Steven
Protasowicki, Sang C. Yoo.
High Honors: Heidi M.
Bowness. Jennifer Chan. Mark
F. Crosby, Christina L. De
Bettencourt. Laura A. Des-
roche. Jennifer L. Golden,
Andrea R. LaPierre. Mai H.
Pham, Mary M. Thornton,
Bassil J. Youakim.
Honors: Stephen C. Brooks,
Kristin L. Caruso, Lisa M.
Fitzgerald, Beth T. Greenfield,
John C. Heath, Joan M.
Keane. Kimberly A. Malvesti,
Kimberly Mellor, Peter A.
Mellyn. Cynthia L. Mcx)re,
David E. Murphy.
Grade 1 1
Distinction: Silvana Bagu.
Sule Cagdas, Paul B. Cook,
Michele A. DelVecchio, Susan
C. Dextradeur, Joanne
Doherty, Colleen M. Dunn.
Kathleen M. Egan. Patricia J.
Flaherty. Michael Hays.
Kimberly A. Leman, David H.
Magnell. Rita M. Malvestuto.
Wendy M. Marshall, William
E. Milne. Irene Papamarkou.
Maureen P. Semans. Melissa
Tam, Huong K. Truong.
High Honors: Vincent J.
Baldi, Debra A. Bambery,
Susan Brillantes, Ann M.
Conroy, Jeanne A. Crispo.
Patrick J. Duggan. Stephanie
Levangie. Stephen E. Magee.
Cheryol A. Ruscio, Kimberley
Scigliano, Mary E. Thomas.
LinC. Yau. ElsaC. Y. Yee.
Honors: Marc R. Abboud,
Marie A. Cedrone. Joseph L.
Ciardi. Claudia M. Cicerone,
Darline F. Derbes, Nadja L.
Derbes. Lcanne M. Dondero.
Karen M. Eames, Robin Fitz-
patrick, Timothy P. Flavin,
Melissa A. Hart, Cheryl A.
Malvesti, Maria N. Q-
Mandawe. Karen E. Marnell.
Frank McArdle. Theresa M.
McLoughlin, Brenda E. Mit-
chell, Donna Murphy, Gary J.
Orlando, Stephen P. Perfctuo,
Lynda L. Rice, Patricia A.
Rodney, Toni M. Salverio.
Jeffrey Solomon, Shcryl
Spaniak, Marianne J.
Youakim.
Grade 12
Distinction: Elizabeth A.
Anderson, Amy M. Barron,
Debra A. Bonvie, Faith D.
Brooks. Kevin J. Cameron.
Christopher L. Constas, Diane
M. DePolo, Diung P. Dodai,
Michelle Dunn. Kevin J.
Golden, Debra L. Harding.
Kim Y. Ho. Eric J. Jolley.
Alice M. Kavanagh. Nancy J.
Keane. Stephen J. Kradolfer.
Ana P. Lanza. Hui C. Li. Stacy
L. MacPherson. Peter P. Mc-
Partlin. Teresa A. Miller, Rory
M. D. Paz, Suzanne Picard,
Adele D. Quintiliani, Adam W.
Rosen, David J. Smith, Noreen
M. Sweeney, Matthew Ursino.
High Honors: Maria
Andrews, Jeffrey S. Bouffard,
Alicia M. Browne. Lisa A. Bur
relli. Annamarie Cicerone.
Mary J. Collins. Laurie J. Cos-
grove. Cheryl A. Cullen,
Sheryl A. Erikson, Alfred
Kohan, Kwok H. R. Law. Lisa
LeBlanc. Patricia Madden,
Cheryl A. Miller, Cynthia
Morrcll. Laurie E. Pannella,
Kristinc Picarski, Karla A.
Robertson. Charles M. Sadlier,
Paul Salibe, Laura D. Ursino,
Dean A. Vanelli.
Honors: Jane Almquist,
Feng L. An. Todd J. Batson,
James A. Donahue, Jennifer
A. Downey, Lori A. Facella,
Kathleen A. Fitzgerald. Carrie
K. Hallett. Jennifer T.
Josephs, Karen M. Kardoose,
Barbara Layman, Margaret R.
McCourt, Mary J. Phillips,
Michelle Pitts, Margaret T.
Realini, Maria G. Scolaro,
Barbara A. Steen, Marybeth
Williams.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday • Ihursday Night til 9
HOHMANN
CO., INC.
HEATING FUEL OIL
AIR CONDITIONING
CONSERVE HEAT-
SAVE FUEL - CALL
282-4300
FREE EFFICIENCY TEST
•24 HOUR SERVICE
• SALES SERVICE
1146 DORCHESTER AVE.JORCHESTER
BOV .S( Oil Pack 6 of Houghs Neck recently held its Blue and (iold Dinner in FelluM'ship Hall
at Houghs Neck C ungregational ( hurch. From left, front to back, are, row I, Brian Kraviti,
John-Anthony Cronin, David Goodman, Brian LaRoche, Bill Rimovit/, Jeff Craig, Donald
Bullens. Row 2, John Kelley. Kevin Kelley. Peter Damiano, Sean McArdle, Michael Hughes,
Jimmj Men/, Clinton Fullerton, C hris ( oy. Row }, Jason .Schofleld, Michael (hene>, Joseph
Kennedy, Ronnie Adams. Jerry Marshall. Robbie Kane, Robert (iordon, David Bogan. Row 4,
Michael (iome/, Brian McNamara, Danny Morrell, Tucker Trainor, Keith Norris. Row 5,
Bobby Daggett, Duane Holmes, Richard Howard, Marc Larson, Jeff Morgan. Row 6, Russell
Patten. Matt Fratolillo, (hris Nichol, And> DiBona, Tom Fratolillo. Row 7. C harles Morgan,
Webelos leader; Martin (iordon, cubmaster.
(IJiiinry >i(ii /»/ii(((» h\ .hmitlhiiii Itiinilil
H.N. Pack 6 Holds
Blue, Gold Dinner
The Blue and Gold
Dinner of Pack 6 was
recently held in Fellowship
Hall at Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church, Manet
Ave.
Awards were presented
to the following Cubs:
Frank Leonardis, Bobcat;
Billy Rimovitz, Wolf, Gold
Arrow and three Silver
Arrows; Jeff Craig, Wolf
and Gold Arrow; Brian La-
Roche, Wolf; John-
Anthony Cronin. Wolf;
Chris Coy. Wolf. Gold
Arrow and Silver Arrow;
Kevin Kelley, Wolf, Gold
Arrow and Silver Arrow;
John Kelly, Wolf; Mike
Gomez, Wolf, Gold Arrow
and four Silver Arrows;
Clinton Fullerton, Wolf.
Gold Arrow and four Silver
AiTows; Danny Morrell,
Wolf; Mike Hughes. Wolf.
Gold Arrow and four Silver
Arrows; Tucker Trainor.
Wolf; Jimmy Menz, Wolf;
Jerry Marshall, Wolf and
Gold Arrow; Ronnie
Adams. Wolf and Gold
Arrow; Mike Cheney. Wolf.
Gold Arrow and two Silver
Arrows; Robert Gordon.
Wolf, Gold Arrow and two
Silver Arrows; Joseph
Kennedy. Wolf, Gold
Arrow and five Silver
Arrows; Jason Schofield.
Wolf and Gold Arrow;
Jamie Tourtellot, Wolf,
Gold Arrow and Silver
Arrow; Richard Howard,
Wolf, Gold Arrow and
Silver Arrow; Duane
Holmes, Wolf; John
Kelley, Bear and Gold
Arrow; Robert Daggett,
Bear, Gold Arrow and
Silver Arrow; Sean Mc-
Ardle. Bear. Gold Arrow
and Silver Arrow; Billy
Cunney. Sportsman and
Traveler Activity Awards;
Chris Nichol. Sportsman,
Traveler and Scientist
Activity Awards; Andy Di-
Bona. Sportsman and
Traveler Activity Awards;
Tom Fratolillo. Sportsman
Activity Award; Matt Fra-
tolillo. Sportsman Activity
Award; David Goodman,
two beads toward Wolf;
Billy Rmovitz. one bead
toward Bear; Timmy Galli-
gan, one bead toward Bear;
Brian Kravitz, one bead
toward Bear; Brian Mc-
Namara, one bead toward
Bear; Peter Damiano, two
beads toward Bear.
The following Denners
were appointed: Den 1. Jeff
Craig; Den 2. Chris Coy;
Den 3. Clinton Fullerton;
Den 4. Robert Gordon; Den
5. Jeff Morgan.
Charles Morgan, Webe-
los Leader, was honored for
his long service to Cub
Scouting in Houghs Neck
on the eve of his departure
to Pennsylvania.
Honored Guests were:
The Rev. Dr. Peter V.
Corea. William Shaw, Dis-
trict Chairman. John and
Buell Fuller, and Mrs.
Annie Coffin.
Cpl. Mirhael Slranbc^rp
Receives Marine Award
Marine Cpl. Michael
Stranberg. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell .S. Stranbergol
147 Glendale Rd.. Quincy.
has been awarded a
Meritorious Mas. while
serving with .Vd Marine
Aircraft Wing, Marine
Corps Air Station. El Toro.
Calif.
A Meritorious Mast is
official recognition from a
Marine's commanding
officer for superior
individual performance.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST
DORCHESTER, 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"SpBciallzing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
SELF POLLUTION
it you tiascn't smoked
\ our first cigarette, you're a
lucky person! Cigarette
smoking is the greatest cause
ot preventable death in this
country. II you smoke, you
should be aware ol the
ha/ards: 70'r greaterchancc
ot heart attack; 5-20 times
greater chance of lung
cancer; 10 times greater
chance of mouth cancer; IS
limes greater chance of
emphysema and chronic
bronchitis.
Vou can prevent half of
your health problems by
fighting self pollution.
Preventive medicine vsorks.
I he answer is in your hands.
Here are some "Quitting
lipv" Mil ke each cigarette a
special decision - and put off
making the decision. Don't
qtiil "loiever". .lust stop lor
a day and then the next day.
and the next. Tell your
friends and your family
you're quilting. A public
commitment bolster^
willpower. Hide all evidence
of cigarettes, ashtrays,
matches, etc. so you aren't
reminded of your old habit.
Ihis iiifornialiiin has bn-n
t)r<iiighi lo \ou as a public
>vr\kv by \ \K()KII()()I)
IM{\MM\( V. 4(k>lliim<Kk
.SI., No. Quincy.
Ol l< SI K\|( I s l\( II l)t:
( tiiirgc Aeiniinls
Di'liviTv Ser>iii-
Insuraiu't- Uctcipls
I rt-i- (.ifi Wrappiiii:
Osiiiiny Siipptii's
lax Hceords nil I'uviiiciil
I IJIilV I'iKllll'llts
Miin - Sal iJ-S
il±£*«L-iK*;'
Hurley, Herbert To Be
Honored By Chamber
1hurMlii>. March 22. I9S4 Ouinc> Sun PaRr «
The South Shore
Chamber of Commerce will
honor two Quincy business
leaders as this year's
recipients of the organiza-
tion's distinguished service
awards.
Paul E. Hurley. Sr..
founder and president of
I he Hurley Insurance
Agency of Quincy and
Braintree will be given one
award, and .lohn R.
Herbert, the recently retired
president of the Quincy
Cooperative Bank will
receive the other award.
The Chamber's leadership
awards committee, headed
by Paul MacElhiney of th'e
Duncan MacKellar Insur-
ance Agency of Fast
Weymouth, said the
committee feels the two
South Shore businessmen
are worthy of special
recognition fortheiryearsof
business and civic service.
Both Hurley and Herbert
will receive their awards at
the annual dinner of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce F^-day. March
23. at the l.antana in
Randolph. According to
Chamber president John C.
Doody. some 700 members
and guests are expected to
attend the function.
H urley .serves as chairman
of the board of directors of
the Bank of New England-
Hancock and is a member of
the board of directors of the
Bank of New England Corp.
A World War II veteran
who served in the South
Pacific. Hurley is a retired
commander in the U.S.
Naval Reserve.
Active in community
affairs. Hurley is a former
member of the board of
managers of Quincy City
Hospital and served as
chairman for two years. He
has headed such organiza-
tions as the Quincy Heart
Eund. the Cerebral Palsy
Fund, Quincv Community
Chest. Quincy Visiting
Nurses .Association, the
Quincy YMCA. the
Wollaston (ioll Club, and
the Quincy lennis Club.
From 19.36 to 1952, .John
—c^
JOHN R. HKRBERT
R. Herbert served as
managing editor of The
Patriot Ledger, when he was
appointed editor of the
newspaper. In 1967, he
became editor of the Boston
Herald and then executive
editor of the Herald
Traveler in 1972. From 1972
to 1975, Herbert served as
first executive director oft he
Massachsuetts Newspapers
Publishers Association.
Herbert recently retired as
president and chairman of
the board of the Quincy
Cooperative Bank and
president of the Squanto
Corp., the bank's real estate
holding company.
For a brief period in 1983,
Herbert ws the interim chief
operating officer of the
Boston Bank of Commerce,
a position he was asked to
fill by the chairman of th-^.t
bank's board of directors.
Eugene V. Roundtree,
president of All-Stainless.
Inc.. Hingham.
A trustee of Quincy
Junior College. Herbert is a
chairman of the National
Conference of Christians
and Jews, and is an active
member of Progress
Downtown Quincy and the
Chamber's South Shore
Economic Development
Corporation.
PAII, HIRLEY, SR.
Along with the two
distinguished service
awards, the Chamber will
honor its 1983 president. D.
Currey Pettus of Armstrong
World Industries. Inc.,
Braintree. During his year of
service. Pettus was
promoted by Armstrong
and is currently supervising
six of the company's east
coast manufacturing plants.
His offices are in Lancaster,
Pennsylvania. Pettus and
his wife, along with his
parents, will attend the
dinner.
The Chamber has also
invited Washington, D.C.-
based political satirist Peter
Mark ham to speak. He is
noted for his barbed attacks
on Washington's political
community.
The Bo Winiker Orches-
tra of Boston's Parker
House will provide
entertainment and music for
dancing.
Reservations for the
dinner are $25 per person
and can be made by calling
the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce a^ 479-1 III.
Save Gas and Money .
... Shop Locally
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Slate Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TQ ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston Mass 02170 472-8242
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Introductory offer:
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raincoats. Actually persuades water to roll off
your garments. Treatment free with your
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so. QUINCV
320 Quincy Ave
471-1900
HINGhAM
RIe 2?8 4 298 Mam St
749-2676
Uearg
ers
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock Si
471-1900
"^T,""-^"" WEYMOUTH
551 Adams St
698-8300
COHASSET
66 So Mam St
383-9629
242 Wasfimgton St
335 5433
BOSTON
121 Newbufy St
267 1235
United Way Allocates
$4.2 M To Quincy Agencies
Thirteen agencies pro-
viding health and human
services to Quincy
resident have received a
total of $4,237,343 from the
United Way of Massa-
chusetts Bay.
The allocations are part
of an overall $26,068,000
being given to 183 agencies
in 1984.
Quincy agencies and
their allocations include:
South Area Jewish Com-
munity Center (Combined
Jewish Philanthropies) -
$1,259,300; Family Service
Association of Greater
Boston, South Shore office -
$1,126,500; Greater Boston
Legal Services, Quincy
office $514,600.
Catholic Charitable
Bureau of Boston
$480,300; Massachusetts
Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children -
$195,000; South Shore Day
Care Services - $159,700;
Red Cross. South Shore
Region - $151,143; South
Shore YMCA - $94,900.
Cerebral Palsy of the
Soiith Shore - $84,600;
Domestic Violence Ended
(DOVE) - $65,000; South
Shore Council on Alcohol-
ism - $45,000; Salvation
Army, Corps Community
Center - $34,000; Quincy
Visiting Nurse Association -
$27,300.
The allocation decisions
were made by about 150
United Way volunteers
serving on six citizen
review committees. Mem-
bers included Susan Daly
and Laura Stanton of
Quincy.
For Your Convenience!
South Shore
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 School Street
Quincy Center
Walk-in
No Appointment Necessary
Qualified Physicians
Adolescent and Adult medicine
Hours:
6 p.m. -9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Saturday
Atlast!
A Home Mortage
with no unpleasant
surprises.
Colonial Fiederal's new
Fixed Papient Adljustabie
Rate Mortage
is now available.
The adjustable interest rate tiome mortgages
offered by most banks today have one major
drawback Because the interest rates vary.
your monthly mortgage payments can vary.
They can go up and they can go down. You
have no way of knowing what your payments
will be in the future. That's enough to
discourage you from buying a new home.
Colonial Federal doesn t believe that mort-
gage payments should act like elevators. So,
to make it easier for you to finance your new
home, we've designed a brand new ad-
justable rale mortgage which offers you
guaranteed fixed monthly payments for the
first ten years. After this, the mortgage may
be continued, modified or paid oft without
penalty.
No unpleasant surprises means that you can
borrow and budget with confidence, knowing
that your payments are unconditionally
guaranteed to remain the same for ten years.
And, that's a long time to have peace of
mind.
This new mortgage is available only from Col-
onial Federal Savings Bank. It's just one
more example of our continuing dedication to
giving our customers the very best in per-
sonal banking services.
For more information, visit one of our conve
nient offices today or call 617 471-0750.
COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
Main Office: 15 Beach Street, Quincy 471-0750
Branches: Crantwrry "laza, E Wareham 295-1776
801 Washington Street, E Weymouth 331-1776
802 S Franklin Street, Holbrook 767-1776
Vitft 10 Vuim> Sun Thursda). Marrh 22. IVII4
Obituaries
Clomenl L. Cooled^e, 80,
Retired Company Treasurer
A funeral Mass (or
Clement I.. Cooledge, 80. of
Quincv, a retired treasurer
of W. S. Cooledge Co, of
Quincy. was held Saturday
in St. Ann's Church. I he
Rev. Msgr James Scally
officiated.
Mr. Cooledge died March
14 in Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born m Cambridge, he
lived in Quincv most of his
life.
He retired li\e years ago
Mr Cot>ledge was a
charter member of the
I exington Flks lodge, a
member ol the Quincy Elks,
an honorarv member ot the
\^ ,; WEMORIAL
db ^'"^
^' lunuMOus vest
/
\ ments alljr books
\ \ candles sloles
J \ sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 Scriool St QuKuy
4 7? -3090
tmerald Society of the
Boston Police Department,
a past commander of the
Wollaton Yacht Club and a
member o( the Com
modores Club of America
and the Neighborhood Club
of Quincy.
He is survived by his wife.
Claire C ( Brady) Cooledge;
three sons. Peter Cooledge
of New Hampshire, lohn
(iilmoure of Quincy and
Francis X (iilmoure of
California; two daughters,
Patricia C h i n c h o r of
Florida and Theresa
MacKey ol Quincy; a
brother. Wallace Cooledge
of Winthrop; a sister. fJa/cl
Flynn of Arlington; li\e
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Funeral arrangements
were by the [ ydon-Russell
Funeral Home. 644
Hancock St.. Quincy. Burial
was in New C a I v a r >
Cemetery. Boston.
Donations may be made
to St. Ann's Church.
Wollaston.
\A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK. >
Donald M. Deware
Director
.Since his first appearance on
Iiarlh. man has been building.
From the first ca\es. the lirsi
s h a b b \ huts, m a n has
progressed I remendousU .
I oday we see architeeluie ol
beautilul detail with non-like sircngih. Bricks are one
ol the basic building blocks lor structures of
engineering skill Bui bricks alone cannot form either
a longliisiing oi siiong wall. Mortar or cemeni must
be added beiween ihcin.
Phvsical sirucluies are noi the onl\ things man has
built since his creation. He has built ideas - and
relationships. And these have been longer lasiinglhan
an> ph\sical structure c\cr built.
I. ike I he bricks in a house, all ol us ai conk the basic
blocks in a rclalionship with other people. Yet. no one
has \el been able, or will ever be able to lorm a long
lasting relationship b\ himself. It lakes iwo - and or
more - lo lorm ihe eemeni ol human relationship. I he
cemeni ol brotheily love and respect must bespread.
I here is \() oiher wa\ regardless of how strong an
individual buck or block m.iv be.
Seuiare 3nntvul Unmc
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths ?
Sprrirvs rendered to an\ distance ^
Franeis J. Piiblieover, 64,
Retired Shipyard
Siiperinlendenl
Leanora DiNella, 63,
Retired Hostess At Sherry's
A luneral Mass for
Francis J. Publicover,64. of
Quincy, a retired superin-
tendent at General Dynam-
ics' Shipyard, was held
Saturday at St. Boniface
Church, Ciermantown.
Mr. Publicovcr died
March 14 at University
Hospital, Boston, after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincy .^0 years ago Irom
Whitman.
• A World War II Navy
veteran, he retired from
(iencral Dynamics in I9K2
aftet 4() vears.
He was a member of the
V.F.W. Bryant Post, a
former (irand Knight,
a member ol the Ave Maria
Council, a member ol St.
Boniface Church and an
active member of the Bov
Scouts program.
He is survived by his wife.
Catherine (Fanning)
Publicovcr; a son, Michael
Publicover of Mansfield;
two daughters, Kathleen
Publicover and Doric
Moore, both of Quincy; a
brother, Bernard Ennis of
Randolph; three sisters,
Lillian Keenan of Dover.
Del., and Mary (iolden
and I ill Funis, both of
Quincy; and eight grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohanc
f- II n e r a I Home. 78 5
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery. West Quincv.
Donations .mav be made
to the Fa.xon House.
Whitwell St.. Quincv.
02169.,
A luneral Mass for
leanora C. "Fee" DiNella.
6.1, of Quincy. a retired
hostess at Sherry's
Restaurant in Quincy, was
held Saturday in St. Mary's
Church, West Quincy.
Miss DiNella died March
\} at Quincy City Hospital.
A lifelong resident of
West Quincy, she was
employed at Sherry's for 20
years.
She is survived by two
brothers, Frank DiNella
and Samuel DiNella, both
of Quincy; and seven sisters.
Collie Cantelli of Florida.
Nellie Salvucci. Ava
Bonani. Julia Doyle. Marv
Donaghue, Mildred Calla-
han and Finda Norling, all
of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred I)
Fhomas Funeral home.
Milton. Burial was in Blue
Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Mary L. Patterson Former
Gordon House Employee
Walter H. Carroll, «6,
Lifelonfj; Quiney Resident
A funeral service lor
Mary I . Patterson of
Quincy was held I uesduy.
Mareli 1.^ at the McHoul
Funeral Home. }^4 Adams
St., Dorchester.
Ihe Rev Stanley White
ol I'nion Congregational
Church. Braintree officiated.
Miss Patterson died
uncxpectedK March II at
Milton Hospital.
Born in Newton Centre.
she had lived in Quincv loi
27 years.
She retired seven years
ago after working for 17
years at the former (iorduii
House lor Nurses in Quincv
City Hospital.
She is survived by hei
sister, Harriet F. Morrisroe.
and brother-in-law. Frank
Morrisroe. of Quincy.
Burial was in Newton
Cemetery. Newton Centre
A funeral Mass for Walter
H. Carroll, 86. a lifelong
resident of Quincy and a
retired employee of the
Quincy Credit Bureau, was
held Saturday in St. .John's
Church, Quincy Center.
Mr. Carroll died March
14 at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
He retired 1 1 years ago
after 10 years as office
manager of the Quincy
Credit Bureau. He was
employed by Massachusetts
Electric Company 37 years,
retiring as an office
manager. He was also a
baggage master at the
former Quincv Depot of the
N.Y., N.H. and Hartford
Railroad.
A member of the Quincy
Council, Knights of
Columbus, he was a past
grand knight and served as
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NfXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
A
~
FREE
30
^ '
DAY
A ki
HOME
y
TRIAL
Rtktrt Karat
Cwttdad
HMrtfifl AM
AudMogltl
CALL
773-0900
^mtmti$ ^nnztui Bttmtt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
•UE-^
74 ELM ST. 326 COFELAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
\()F AFFH lAII D Wji H ANY OIHI R
FUNFRAF HOMF IN QIINCY
financial secretary for .^2
years. He was a member ol
the Richard Cardinal
Cushing (ieneral Assembly.
Fourth Degree. Knights of
Columbus, and member ol
St. John's Holy Name
Society. He was also a
Fegion of Honor member of
the Kiwanis Club lor 32
years.
He is survived by his wife.
Irene L. (Nicol) Carroll; a
sister. Evelyn Johnson of
Canada; two sisters-in-law.
Isabel M. Reardonand Mrs.
Sylvester J. Nicol. both of
Quincy; a niece and two
nephews, including Rober
Nicol of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals. I Independence
Ave.. Quincy. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery.
Braintree.
Ross E. Morrison, 69,
Brokerage Billing Clerk
A funeral service for Ross
F. Morrison. 69, of Quincy,
a brokerage house billing
clerk, was held Monday in
the Richards Chapel of the
Second Congregational
Church, Codman Square,
Dorchester.
Mr. Morrison died March
15 at the John Adams
Nursing Home after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Fitchburg, he
moved to Quincy seven
years ago. He previously
lived in Dorchester and
Cambridge.
He was a graduate of
Dorchester High School
and attended Dartmouth
College.
Mr. Morrison retired in
1980 after 35 years as a
billing clerk for the
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is onl) human lo put Ihinfss off.
Bui proper planning for Ihe event
of one's death can spare a family
man> Iraumalic 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 difTicult decisions on the pari
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to vou KRKK a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your KREt
Pre-arrai)gement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
F'uneral and Interment Preferences
Vital Statistics and Data
Survivors Information, Social Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounis. 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 s«»nd me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
City
Slate
Zip code
(OFkTKSV OF:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Jnsri)h Strocnvy htinvrnl Homes"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
brokerage firm of Tucker.
Anthony and R.F. Day.
He was a member of the
Second Congregational
Church, Dorchester, and
was a former member of the
Order of DeMolay.
He is survived by his wife.
Virginia H. (Johnson)
Morrison. He was the
brother of the late Doris V
Furla.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was in Cedar Grove
Cemetery, Dorchester.
Contributions may be
made to the Memorial Fund
of the Second Congrega-
tional Church, 44 Moultrie
St., Dorchester, 02 1 24, or to
the Massachusetts Easter
Seal Society.
Eliza Flood
Lifelong
Resident
A funeral Mass for Eli7a
F. (Martin) Flood, 98, a
lifelong resident of Quincy,
was held Monday in Sacred
Heart Church, North
Quincy.
Mrs. Flood died March
15 at Logan Health Care
Center, South Weymouth,
after a brief illness.
She attended Quincy
public schools.
Wife of the late Edward L.
Flood, she is survived by a
daughter. Eleanor Hill ot
Quincy; three grandsons,
Edward Hill and George
Hill, both of Rhode Island,
and Charles Hill of Quincy;
and two great-grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
The Florist
389 Hancock SI.
Quincy
328-3959
MncclMW
Dr. William Ridder Reappointed
QCH Surgery Dept. Chairman
IhursdMt. March 22. IVII4 QuiiM> Sun Pafir II
Ward 1 Committee To Choose Offieers
Dr. William P. Ridder,
M.D. has been reappointed
Chairman of the Depart-
ment of Surgery at Quincy
City Hospital where he has
been a member of the staff
since 1952.
Dr. Ridder, a Diplomate
of the American Board of
Surgeons and the American
Board of Quality Assurance
and Utilization Review, is a
Fellow of the American Col-
lege of Surgeons. He is also
chairman of the hospital's
Utilization Review Commit-
tee, and the Chief Physi-
cian Review Coordinator.
In addition, he is a
medical examiner for
Norfolk County's Third Dis-
trict and is a Surgical Con-
sultant to the Common-
DR. VVIUJAM P. RIDDKR
wealth of Massachusett's
Medicaid Program.
Previously, Dr. Ridder
served as vice president,
president. and acting
president of QCH' s medical
staff, as well as the division
Maternity Care Trends
Mothers' Cooperative Topic
The Ouincy Mothers'
Cooperative will meet
Wednesday, March 28. at 8
p.m.
Guest speaker will be
Ann Marie San Antonio.
Assistant Director of
Nursing - Maternal Child
Health Services at Quincy
City Hospital.
Harborview
Miss San Antonio will
give a talk and slide presen-
tation on "Trends and
Practices In Maternity
Care."
New members are
welcome. Call Wendy Lucia
at 843-1215 for meeting
location and further infor-
mation.
Residents
Honor Leo Kelly
The Harborview Resi-
dents Committee was
scheduled to hold a recep-
tion for former city
Councillor Leo J. Kelly last
night (Wednesday) at 7
p.m. at 9 Bicknell St..
Germantown.
Kelly represented Ward
1 in the City Council until
he resigned in January to
take a job as manager of
two federal housing pro-
jects, including Riverview
Honda Recovered
A Honda Civic, reported
stolen by Thomas J.
O'Connor of Reading from
Essex St., Squantum, was
recovered early Sunday
morning in the marsh off the
East Squantum St. causewav.
in Germantown.
HYPNOSIS
• Stop Smoking
• Lose Weight
• Stress and
Anxiety Reduction
• Sports and
Sales Motivation
Private & Semi-Private
Tape Included
"Do It With A Friend "
Call
Sondra, B.S., R.H.
Call Rockland Office
For Appointment
871-4157
Studio in Braintree
654 Washington St.
We're Different
I and '
It Works _
\ ivalisliL approach to ncimancnl
uci^lil Ids'-
\o{u weaknesses incoi poraled intd
\() calorie eountitii: neeessar\
0 MKHiih niamlenaiiee program ineluded
N our oun private counseling sessions
21 FrankI in Street
Quincy, MA
479-6701
(^ooA nut-iition ti IJnc ^^fatuial
^Wau to a fiafxfiif, fiiaithij LifLitLfLt.. ,
(CmI of food nol includrd)
head for the Department of
Surgery, and chief of the
Emergency Room.
He is also first chairman
of the Utilization Review
Committee at Carney Hos-
pital, a consultant in
surgery at St. Margaret's
Hospital, an associate
visiting surgeon at Boston
City Hospital, and a senior
surgeon at Milton Hospital.
A graduate of Harvard
Medical School, Ridder
interned at the U.S. Naval
Hospital in Chelsea. He
then had residencies at
both Quincy City and
Boston City hospitals. He
has also been an associate
clinical professor of surgery
at the Boston University
School of Medicine.
Dr. Ridder' s practice is
located on Furnace Brook
Parkway. Quincy. He and
his wife, Helen, live in
Milton.
// ''**
/ Thermal
Window
■^ Specialists
Quincy. Ma^s.
• Maintenance Free
• Double or Triple glass
• Swinfs In to clean
• Many styles avail.
• Custom made to fit -
No Mtssy Construction
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$AVE- ask about
our exclusive
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For Full Details
Call Pat or Steve
472-.3133
Known for our quality
products and
Personal Service"
The Ward 4 Democratic
Committee will meet
Friday.April I3.at 7;.10p.m.
in the Faith Lutheran
Church, 65 Roberts St.,
South Quincy. to elect a
chairman, a treasurer and a
secretary.
Ihe committee will alst)
select five men and five
women to represent the
ward at the senatorial
district meeting Sunday,
April 15. in the Atlantic
Junior High School, 46
Hollis Ave., North Quincy.
Any registered Democrat
as of Dec. 29, 1983. is
eligible to run for
representative as long as he
or she is present at the ward
committee meeting.
A||.\ \i^
k.\sK.\ll.1
FROM
Get the strai^t talk about IRAs
at this free seminar, plus the chance
to win a cordless phone, too!
In clear, simple languaKe, you'll leani how to lake lull advantaKf ot oiie of the
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save hundreds of dollars in taxes every year, and put away thousands of tax deferred
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If you already have an IRA... the fact is, you could be earniii>! nnire. An IDS
IKA exfHjrt will introduce you to a complete ran^e of investment options, and discuss
the Hexibilily you're entitled to in today's IKA.
If you're Ihinkinf; about openinK an IRA. ..this special seminar will show
you what an IRA is. . . what it can and should do for you With •.■nterlaininK slide
presentations and an iiiformativ<> (|iic>liiin .md.iiiswii imiiihI. vnnlhliMovii how
v.iliiiihic an IKA (.in Im!
I'LIIS .. , A Cordless leleithoiie You Can Win'
When you attend this seminar, von are iinloni.ilicallv rliyihlr In win ,i cordless
telephone with a powerful 7(X)-foot ran>;e. aiiloiiialii ledial ,iiul ollui ex< lusive
features.
Join us for a FKKK. no dlilijjation IKA seminar:
March 29 at 7:30 P.M.
Sheraton Tara Hotel, Braintree
(iuest Speaker: Lawrence W. Baker
Seating is limited, so reserve your place lodayl
843-3890
We won't be
keeping
"banker's hours"...
To help vou ( (ifM- with your
busy sihfdule. ID.Sis
sl»yinf{ open late for
y(jur convenience,
Spetidl extentled hours fntm
April 1 to April Iti
will he
MAMloWI'M. Mondav
through hriday
1(1 AM to « I'M Saturdays
1 PM to f) I'M Sundays
(by appcHntiTH-nt only)
[.I YhS, I wHiit to knew
■ dixmt the Ht'xiMt'. low cost II IS
" IKApn>Krani. Ami enter my name
in the prize dl.iwintt foi the
cordless phone'
J
t_ J 1 tannot .ilteiKJ Ilk- seinin.ir,
but please s»'e tll.it 1 reieive nioie
intonnalHtnon the lliSlkA
( l\\ s|,M> /If
rwiNi:
M Mill Kill 1.1 I s|v|.\||
Vol! lllll>t h4- pt('s4'nt .It the tlllle nl the
drawin>j to win the mrdless telephone
MAII.K):
IjiHrence W. Baker
■ US/American Express, Inc.
ISO Wood Road, Braintree, VIA
H43-JI890
COPING WITH THE
SOUTHEAST EXPRESSWAY RECONSTRUCTION
MARCH-NOVEMBER 1984, MARCH-NOVEMBER 1985
WHAT ARE YOUR OPTIONS?
Avoid Breakdowns,
Keep Your Car In
Tip Top Shape
Use Mass Transit
Use Alternate Routes
Avoid Rush Hour Traffic
D j /-J p o K o rp
PRIVATE BUSES SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
HULL-HINGHAM-QUINCY
Departure times
Hull
Ming
Quincy
Hull
Hing.
Quincy
Weekday
at Pemb
Depot
Station
at Pemb
Depot
Station
*6.00
6:30
•6:30
•12:30
3:00
•1:30
*6:30
7:30
•7:00
•2:30
4:00
2:30
•7:00
8:30
•7:30
•3:30
5:00
•3:30
•7:30
•8:00
•4:30
6:00
•4:00
•8.00
•8:30
•5:00
7:00
4:30
•8:30
•9:00
•5:30
8:00
•5:00
"9.00
•9:30
•6:00
10:30
5:30
•9:30
10:00
•6:30
•6:00
9:50
10:30
•7:00
•6:30
11:30
•7:30
•7:00
Trip lime is a halt-hour between Hull and H
(igham and a
half-hour between
8:30
8:00
Hingham and Ouincy
10:00
8:30
•-Through butes between Hull and Quincy
via Beal St . H
ingham
11:00
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL
727-5120 or 227-POOL -
MDPW PROJECT
INFORMATION
OFFICE
CARAVAN
COMMUTER HOTLINE
749-2868
843-1752
SOUTH SHORE BUS
Pair 12 Quinc> Sun I1iur%dii>. March 22. I9N4
^One Great Hour Of Sharing'
To Be Observed At Bethany
Squantum Church Opposes
Full Liquor License
There will be two worship
services Sunday, March 25.
in Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Centre,
at 9 a.m. in the chapel and 10
a.m. in the sanctuary.
Emphasis at both hours
will be on Christian
response to world wide
human need, including
emergency relief for victims
of flood, famine, earthquake
and war, and the long range
goals of self-development
requiring tools, seeds, wells,
and upgrading of agri-
cultural methods and crops.
Bethany Church will be
joining with thousands of
United Church of Christ
congregations throughout
the United States who are
observing "One Great Hour
of Sharing" during Lent,
seeking to raise $3 million
for these world concerns.
The Rev. J. William
.Arnold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon at both
hours on the question. "Why
Care?" based on the
scriptural te.xt in Matthew
l5:29-.^«. Scripture readers
will be Lois Nordstrom in
the chapel and Shirley D.
Pvne in the sanctuarv. The
Rev. Joel L. Huntington,
associate minister, will serve
as liturgist.
During the sanctuary
service, the chancel choir
under the direction of F'eter
E. Krasinski, organist, will
present the anthem. "()
Taste and See" by R.
Vaughn Williams. Guest
soloist, Marie Terese
Giordano, lyric soprano,
will sing, "My Heart Ever
Faithful" by .LS. Bach.
Ihe worship service will
be broadcast by delayed-
tape over WJDA, 1300 kc,
at 1 1 a.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 a.m. to II
a.m. with classes for pre-
school through ninth grade.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
young children.
At 1 1 a.m., there will be a
coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the community
are welcome to share in the
worship and fellowship, and
to enroll children in the
Church School.
An adult forum is
scheduled from 11:30 to
OUR LENTEN JOURNEY:
RENEWED FOR LIFE
Lenten Services Sponsored by the
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
7:30 p m.
March 27
The Rev, L. Johnston
Deaconess Carol Johnston
Worship Leaders:
Special Music:
Worship Leaders:
Special Music:
Eastern Nazarene Brass Ensemble
Robert Howard, Director
April 3
Dr. Carol Lee Griffin
Deaconess Miriam Coombs
Houghs Neck Congregational
Church Choir
Arden Schofield, Director
FELLOWSHIP HOUR
ALL WELCOME
I2:.^0 in Bethany Chapel on
t h f » f> n i r • "N'iclear
Weapons Kree/e Update."
Guest leader will be John
Malcolm Forbes of
Cambridge, who will make a
presentation followed by
questions, answers and open
discussion. F'ersons from Ihe
community are cordially
invited.
Joel and Tora Huntington
will lead a session on
"Listening Prayer: Explor-
ing the Spiritual Life,"
Sunday from 2 to 3:30 p m.
in the Allen Parlor.
On Wednesday, March
28, at 7 a.m. there will be a
Lenten devotional service in
Bethany Chapel, with
Pastor Arnold giving the
meditation on "LInanswered
Prayer."
hollowing the 30-minute
service, a light breakfast will
be served in the parish
house. Both the brief
worship service and the
breakfast are open to the
public and people can leave
for work by 7:45 a.m.
For information on any ot
Bethany's services or
programs contact Pastor
Arnold or the church office
at 479-7300.
After a breakfast, parti-
cipants from both services
at the First Church of
Squantum worshipped to-
gether Sunday morning in a
single worship service.
Church pastor, the Rev.
Dr. Gene Langevin.
preached on the subject,
"Confessing Our Sins".
Following the service,
there was a time of fellow-
ship and a quarterly
meeting of the Church
Council.
One item on the agenda
of the Church Council
meeting was an inquiry
from the Nickerson Legion
Post about how the church
would regard its request for
a full liquor license from
the city.
The license would be
used at the post head-
quarters which is located in
a city park in the Squaw
Rock section of Squantum.
The Church Council and
the attending members
voted overwhelmingly to
oppose that license or any
others to sell liquor in
Squantum.
Speakers at the meeting
said that such sales would
^Words From The Cross'
Good Shepherd Theme
Ihe Lutheran Church of
the Good Shepherd. W.
Squantum and Harvard
Sts., North Quincy, will
hold Midweek Lenten
Services Thursdays, March
22, 29, Aprils, 12, at 7 p.m.
Theme will be: "Words
From The Cross". A series
of devotional filmstrips and
recordings that relate the
events of Lent to the
Christian of today will be
used within the liturgy of the
evening prayer (vespers)
service.
The Rev. Larry J.
Peterson, pastor of Good
Shepherd, will present the
services.
Bloodmobile At Ma.sonir Temple
The Rural
sponsor a
bloodmobile
Masons will
Red Cross
at Masonic
iiota]onie.ThSsScindaY,
~ otner adult Ameriqms'
notto^todiurch.
Doc* this MMmd Bkc yon?
You feel you arc esscntiallY
out-of step with conventional
religious ideas You have
diffioiltY accepting those
absolute truths and
rigid dogmas
you were lold
you had to
believe
And, you re probably a little tired
of being made to feel guilty because
you have honest questions
If these sentiments express where
you re coming from, relax You
are not alone A large percentage
of those 61 million non church-going
Americans feel tht way you do
It there a chotch for people
Ukeyoo?
Yes We re the Unitarian
Univcrsalists We ve been around
for a long time, and we ve attract
ed some of the most significant
and independent thinkers in
, history Thomas Jefferson,
Chaiies Darwin, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Susan
B Anthony,
Dorothea Dix, Henry Thoreau,
Clara Barton, Isaac Newton, Ralph
Waldo Emerson. Adiai Stevenson,
Dr Unus Pauling, Elliot Richardson
and many others
Our religious approach is based on
independent, free exploration
We dont feel that any person, any
book or any institution should tell
you what you must think You and
you alone are responsible for your
religious well-being
What goc« on in a Unitarian
UnhrcrsaUsi service?
Frankly, that will vary from
church to church, depending on
Ihe minister and the congregation
in fact, some of our organizations
aren I called churches at all
Some call themselves soaeties.
some are feOowships and are mn
by the lay people themselves
EsscntiallY. though, you 0 find
a congenial and supportive
climate thai is inlellecluaUy
free and spiritually exciting,
where you are encouraged to
reach out and grow, not curl up and
accept We have no doctrines and
dogma that you mus( accept We
bebeve that truth is ever evolvmt;
so we remain open to new
scientific revelations and
philosophical insights
We are more concerned with Ihe
essential goodness of people, not
some inherent sinfulness We arc
more concerned with the here and
now rather than a hereafter
Does this sound bkc Ihe kind of
church you ve been looking for""
THE UNmiOAN UNIVESSAUSTS
An cxdting way to wake up
Sunday mornings.
UNITED FIRST PARISH CHURCH
1 306 Homocli St.
Quincy Ctnttr
773-1290
ServtcM
10:30 A.M.
Sumigy Scltoat
^uJv,iT r>* l'f.,h..»,(*) An,^
Temple, 1170 Hancock St..
Quincy Center Saturday.
March 24. from 9 a.m. to 2
p.m.
Wollaston Church
of the 11 Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Yotir Community Church
erode the quality of family
life in Squantum, change
the nature of the neighbor-
hood, represent a positive
danger to persons living in
the community and en-
courage others to ask for
the same permission.
Opposition to this pro-
posal was very strong and
nearly unanimous.
The Sunday service
included selections by both
the Junior Choir and the
Chancel Choir. The Junior
Choir sang "Part of the
Plan" by Natalee Sleeth.
Mary Ruth Scott directed.
The Chancel Choir sang
"When Jesus Wept" by
William Billings.
Hymns sung during the
service included "When
Morning Gilds the Skies",
"Beneath the Cross of
Jesus", "0 Jesus, Thou
Art Standing" and "When
I Survey the Wondrous
Cross".
Each Wednesday even-
ing during Lent, there is a
home-cooked dinner at the
church to bring the church
family together for fellow-
ship and to help raise
money for the youth
ministry of the church.
Resei-vations may be
made by calling 328-6649.
The dinner begins at 6 p.m.
After each Lenten
dinner, there is a time for
worship and learning with
the pastor. This year,
subject of the Lenten series
is "American Church
History". On March 2L the
topic was "The Missionary
Impulse". On March 28,
the topic will be "The
Social Gospel". Worship
and the talk begin at 7 p.m.
Next Sunday, the
sermons will be entitled
"Jesus' Last Supper" at
the first service and "Whal
is Your Treasure?" at the
second. Both the Youth
Choir and the Chancel
Choir will sing during the
second service.
The guitar sei^-ice begins
at 8:30 a.m. and the tradi-
tional service at 10:30 a.m.
From now through Palm
Sunday, worshippers are
asked to bring canned
goods with them to the
service to be given to those
in need.
The Family Of God'
Point Congregational
Lenten Program
"The Family of God" is
the title of the Lenten Series
being held at Quincy Point
Congregational Church,444
Washington St.
The evening begins at 6:30
p.m. with a bring-your-own
Cub Seoiit Pack 14
Diown bag supper. Ihis i^ a
time of refreshment and
fellowship.
rhe program begins at
7:30 p.m. Those who can not
attend the meal are welcome
to join the group at this
time.
Seeking Senior Citizens
Cub Scout Pack 14 is
looking for senior citizens
to participate in Cub Scout
activities such as judging
contests and races and
spending time with the
children.
In return, the Cub Scouts
offer companionship and
entertaining evenings.
Relatives of boys in Pack 14
are not encouraged to
apply. No experience
necessary.
The Scouts meet monthly
at the Wollaston Congrega-
tional Church, Winthrop
Ave., Wollaston. Transpor-
tation can be provided if
needed. Call Cubmaster
Gus Oster at 471-3121 for
more information.
Bloodmobile .At Point
Congregational Marrh 26
A Red Cross bloodmobile
will be held at the Donor
Center, Quincy Point
Congregational Church, 444
Washington St., Monday,
March 26 from I to 6 p.m.
Call 471-5440 for an
appointment.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Mast.
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 City Hoapllal
MASS SCHEDULE
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-Folk Group
1 1:00 A M - Downstairs, Organ
12 30 P M - Organ Music
5 30 P M - Organ Music
Weekdays: 8 00 AM & 5 30 P M
Confetsiont in Chapel
Sal. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M
^^ (Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
St. Chry.sostonrs Thrift Shop Open
resumed its three day
schedule after closing one
day due to staff illness.
Hours are Wednesdays.
Thursdays and Fridays. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. with renewed
stock and special bargains.
The Mite-Box Thrift
Shop at St. Chrysostom's
Church. Wollaston, has
Saturday:
Sunday:
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St "^^
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
UNITED
PARISH
FIRST
^CHURCH
1306 Hancock St., Quincy Clr
773-1290
SERVICES
- 10:30 am. -
Sunday School
IJNi: iHiAN ll'JIVI \V^i\ ^1
V
St. Patrick's Day
At St. John's
ThurMlat. March 22. NN4 Quinc> Sun Pag* l.»
Thomas Walsh To Be Installed
SI. I'ATRK KS DAY Massi's were celebrated at St. Johns ( hurch. yuinc> (enter. Bishop
Daniel A. Hart, left. \u\iliur> Bishop of Boston, principal celebrant is shoHii in the processi(m
at the beginning of one of the Masses.
(Quiiicy Sun pluthts by (.harles hlafffr)
Elks Exalted Ruler
IRISH STKP DANdRS entertained at a social following one of the St. Patrick's Day
Masses at .St. John's (hurch, (^uincy (enter.
NOT DON'T IIAVK to be Irish to enjoy a St. Patrick's Day social as evidenced
Siteman children, Stephanie, Rebecca and .Jennifer, with Kathy ( ravarro
(hurch. Quincy (enter. That's the (^uincy Sun ( h. X TV camera at left.
lenced by the I
at .St. John's I
IF YOU NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Lis
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
20 Years Experience
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
773-127..
Opposite Quincy
Onter MBTA
Thomas A. Walsh will be
installed as the 7Kth exalted
ruler ol the Quincy 1 odgeot
Elks Saturday. April 7.
It will be the first function
at the new home in
Squantum, the former
Myles Standish School.
Other officers to be
installed are:
Paul (i. MacDonald.
Esteemed leading Knight;
K r e d e r i c M . Casey,
esteemed loyal knight;
Richard J. Kelley. esteemed
lecturing knight; Cieorge R.
Alcolt, secretary; Robert R.
Rcardon, treasurer; Edward
A. McLaughlin, tiler; and
Francis I.. Morrell, trustee
for five years.
Appointed Officers to be
installed are;
.lames D. Dalton. esquire;
Edward E. Shine, inner
guard; .John N. DiBona.
organist; .lames McGreg-
ory. chaplain; Kevin V.
Murphy; justice of the
forum; and William E.
Sawyer, entertainment
chairman.
Dance To Benefit S.S. Humane Society
A dance to benefit the
South Shore Humane
Society will be held on
Friday, March 30, 8 p.m. to
midnight at Sons of Italy
Hall, 54 Whitman St., East
Weymouth.
The musical group,
"Windjammer", will
feature music from the 40's
totheSO's.
Refreshments will be
free. There will be a bar
available. Goal of the
society is to establish a
humane shelter on the
South Shore.
Tickets may be ordered
in advance by writing to the
South Shore Humane
Society, Box 187, Brain-
tree. 02184, or may be pur-
chased at the door.
Aquinas
Retail Merchandising
Junior College at Milton
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
Launch an exciting career as a buyer; store
manager, or retail specialist. Earn an
associate degree in retail merchandising.
Study merchandise planning and projection,
principles of S3lling, business procedures,
and administration. Prepare to assume
responsibilities associated with running a
successful retail operation.
call Aquinas today for information
696-3100
applications available for September classes
accredited by: New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
Aquinas does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, handicap, or national origin.
m $ KORNBi
60 Bllllnis RL No. Qnliiey 773'629t
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
%OFF
Except Communion
Thurs. March 22 Thru ^
Sunday, March 25
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
NEW SPRING
GftE^icates ARRIVALS EVER YD AY J I
Available .^1^ j^^^^^^
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
Parochial Accessories .
All Sales Final
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
^SjL
VBA
\JD,
l*B|tc 14 guinc> Sun Ihursdat. Marrh 22, I«lt4
Ruth Simon To Perform
With Youth Orchestra
Ruth Simon, daughter of
Ann Simon and Simion
Simon, will perform Sun-
day, March 25, at 8 p.m.
with the Greater Boston
Youth Symphony Orchestra
in its 26th anniversary
concert at Symphony Hall.
A junior at Quincy High
School, Miss Simon has
been studying the violin for
10 years under the direction
of Rouben Gregorian.
She has presented many
solo concerts in the past,
and is planning one next
fall.
Miss Simon would like to
pursue music profession-
ally, and is also interested
in the medical field.
Music director Eiji Oue
will conduct the GBYSO
Senior Orchestra Sunday in
a program including
Mozart's "Triple Piano
Concerto" and his "Sym-
Elder Services
Director Council
On Aging Speaker
Fr. O'Brien
To Speak At
Sacred Heart Mission
RUTH SIMON
phony No. 35 Haffner" and
Mahler's "Symphony No.
1".
Tickets are available at
the Symphony Hall box
office andBostix.
For ticket information,
call 353-3348.
Reisherg Kickoff Rereplion
The Committee to Elect
Bernie Reisberg Councillor
in Ward I is planning to
hold a kickofi reception for
their candidate Wednesday.
SALE!
For
Immediate
Delivery
Open until 9:00 p.m.
lues. - Thure. - Fri.
SAVE
HEAVY DUTY
COMMERCIAL DRYER
• Permanent press and
timed regular cycles
• 3 heat options including
no-heat fluff
• Porcelain enamel drum
SAVE
DUAL WAVE'"
MICROWAVE
SYSTEM . . .
Designed for good, even
cooking. Electronic Micro
Touch" controls. 1.4 cu. ft.
oven capacity.
Free Delivery
And Removal
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St.
So. Quincy
472-1710
(NEXT TO
ADAM'S BIRTHPLACE)
Plenty of Free Parking
Msr
m.
March 28,at 7:30p.m. inthe
Quincy Yacht Club.
A nucleus ol 20 members
of the committee met
recently with Co-Chairmen
Charles Shea, Edward
Ciraham and Robert Foley
to discuss and make plans
for the event.
Warren F. Dahlin, Jr.,
Executive Director of the
South Shore Elder Services
Inc., will be the guest
speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Quincy
Council on Aging ttxlay
(Thursday) at 2 p.m. in the
City Hall Annex second
floor conference room.
Meetings of the Council on
Aging are open to the
general public.
Following Dahlin's
presentation reports of
Council activities will be
given. Reports will include
van transportation for elder
citi/ens, the second annual
Quincy Senior Olympics to
be held June 9 and 10, and
plans for Older Americans
Month to be held in May.
Brian Buckley, Council
coordinator, reported that
golf has been added to the
list of events for the Senior
Olympics and all interested
senior citi/ens are eligible to
participate in any of the
scheduled events.
Buckley is coordinating
the development of a pen pal
program involving students
of the Broad Meadows
Middle School and elder
PUBLIC HEARING
Consistent with the provision
of Chapter 71, Section 38N
of the general laws.
The Quincy School Committee
will hold a public hearing
at 6:30 p.m. on Wednesday,
March 21, 1984, in the
Quincy High School
Method Center for
the purpose of discussing
the FY 84-85 budget.
All interested persons
Shall be given an
opportunity to be heard
citi/ens of Quincy.
The Council was recently
the recipient of a $5,000
discretionary grant which
will be used to match youth
and elderly for jobs such as
lawns, rubbish removal, and
raking. The supervision of
the program will be by the
City Youth Commission.
At the last meeting of the
Council announcement was
made that the (iovernor's
Annual Conference on
Aging will be held May 23 at
Worcester. Buckley is
checking into the possibility
of providing van transporta-
tion of interested senior
citi/ens to the Conference.
City Councilor John
1 ydon has also announced
the possibility of organi/mg
a silver hair City Council in
Quincy similar to the silver
hair state legislature.
Officers of the Council
elected at its annual meeting
last month include John
Noonan, chairman; Mary
Kay Bamford, vice-
chairman, and Eleanor
Reidy, secretary.
Ihe Council is expected
to take final action on
prposed changes in the
Council by-laws and
Chairman Noonan urges all
members to attend the
Thursday's meeting. The
Council is composed of
fifteen members.
Fr. Edmund O'Brien,
Connecticut educator, will
be guest speaker at Sacred
Heart's Parish-Wide
Mission, April 8 - 12.
The Mission will be held
Sunday through Thursday
at 7:30 p.m.
Fr. O'Brien, born Nov.
16, 1931, was educated at St.
Thomas' Minor seminary in
Bloomfield, Conn., and St.
John's Seminary, Brighton,
where he studied Phil-
osophy and Theology until
he was ordained Feb. 2,
1957.
For the next 13 years, he
served in various parishes in
the Connecticut area, in
1973. he was sent to the
Institute for continuing
Theological education in
Rome.
In 1974. he was appointed
Associate Vicar of Priests.
Fr O'Brien served as Vicar
KDMIND 0'BKII:n
of Priests from 1975 to 1978
when he went to the Clergy
Institute at the University of
Notre Dame.
Upon completion of his
studies at Notre Dame, he
was assigned to Assistant
Pastor at the Assumption
Parish in Woodbridge,
Conn.
He is part of a team
ministry at St. Jame's
Parish, Rocky Hill, Conn.
Morrissey Holds
Office Hours Friday
Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey will hold office
hours Friday, March 23,
from 9 a.m. to 1 1 a.m. at the
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center on Hunt St., North
Quincy.
"It is a busy time in the
Legislature with all the
Committees holding
hearings on a wide variety of
subjects." he said, "and this
would be a good oppor-
tunity for area residents to
check on the status ol
Legislation they may have
an interest in or to express
an opinion on any piece of
legislation."
Morrissey may also be
contacted at his State House
office, 722-2470, or his
home, 328-0900.
Church's Eastern Riles St. John's Topic
The Rev. Leonard Tighe
will present a three-part
series on the history, rituals
and spirituality of the
Eastern Rites of the
Catholic Church beginning
r
I
I
I
<
IS
X
I
• mm
(J
V
a
c/)
I
I
I
Special with this Ad ■■ bi ■■ i
Ann's Bakery
301 Newport Ave.
directly across from MBTA
Quincy • 479-1231
We carry donuts
every Sat. & Sun.
T
I
I
I
«
n
Sunday, March 25, at St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
The series will begin at
7:30 p.m. in the lower
church hall. It will continue
April 1 and 8.
All are welcome.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Special
1 dozen
Hot Cross Buns
with
this dd
I'Kpires 3 29 84
We accept food stamps
k ^ ^ ■■ iB Special with this Ad ■■ hi hi ^ J
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won't have to later.
By not taking care of your
own funeral m advance, you
force someone close to you to dci
it for you.
For the person who accepts
the responsibility, making
arrangements at the time of
need is likely to be filled with
uncertainties. The uncertainty
of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your persimal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite ^,^
dress or suit. A special
especially close. The uncertain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing you can do
for your family is make your own
hineral arrangements far in
advance of need. That way
everyKxly will know the kind of
funeral you would like to have.
For more information on pre-
arrangcment or pre-ftnanting.
write for our free Knikli't,
— -^ "Nii(>riuiiT R'lnJni.ss /nr
Thi IS^' Yiiu IjHV
U Please send me a copy of your folder, "Nci
Greater KiTuirM:s\ fi ir Thiisc Ymi Ija'c. "
.N.inif
AAius
prayer. A clergyman / ^^//'r^/^///// If you h.ivc any
with whom you are 5^ FUNtR AL * ' '4"«'^0t)ns, give u.s
T'Rl T^T ■! call or ^topbv.
Managed h\ Massathusm!. huncral Dirf\tor^ A.vs,i,idti(>n
Copvnght IWi, PFDA
/ir
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA. 02170
773-3551
Mtmhrr, New EtiglanJ Fum-ral TruM '*■'
PHARMACY
TOPICS a
By Edward David R.Ph.
To ireal v«rici>se »eins. vimf
doctors arr Itoinc bark lo
'Vlrrothrrap>." ■ procedure in
which chrmical injections shrink
the vrins and liRht bandates
keep Ihrm froni fillini; up again.
Said lu b« errectitr fur simple or
complicated cases; sur gerv is still
prrfrrrrd f<»r moderate ones.
NfH ciHnputeri/(d radiologic
device presents a three-
dimensional ima^e of heart.
corunar\ arteries, or Ihe lunjs- "
will become standard equipment
within 20 >ears. doctors predict.
Irealinc aci'ive mullipl'
sclerosis with .\( TH and high
di>es of csclophosphamide (an
anti-cancer druK) seems to
improve or slabili/e patients,
according lo an experiment al
three BosKin hospitals,
(old thcrap) is imwe effective
than heat for sprained ankles.
especially if started within M>
hours after Ihe injur>. it *»'•
reported from Ihe Delaware
Rehabilitation and Sports
Medicine (enter.
Naliimal Inslilule of Dental
Research is testing a device that
sh(M»ls a spra> of fluoride al the
molars most prone to deca>
Keep M)l R molars in good
shape with Ihe denial health
helpers — c»er>lhing from
loolhpaslr and fl«fts lo denial
irrigators — al
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\.,ut..ncl.|Mi..l onour.AIHrt
(iliariiiiii'isis
Thursday. March 22. IW4 QuiMjr
19
Brides '84
m'^^
^
SPECIAL SECTION
J
fmgt U Quint} Sun ThurMli>. >Urch 22, l«H4
Role reversal . . .
Contrary to popular mythology,
men are eager to marry, too
When it aimes to mar-
riage, popular mythology
has it that women want it
desperately, while men are
"captured," dragged into it
kicking and screaming all
the way. This myth needs a
bit of updating, says an ar-
ticle in a recent issue of
Bride's Magazine.
In an ironic reversal of
roles, men today are eager
to marry, socager in fact.
they often find they're the
ones doing the dragging
The 1982 figures from the
U.S. Bureau of the Census
reveal that about H) percent
dr American men today are
or have been married. And,
the much-touted playboy
life aside, says the article,
of those men not married,
approximately 8U percent
wish they were ,
Evidence of concern
Marriage counselors also
have evidence that men
En)oy the comfortable,
relaxed atmosphere of
our restaurant. Fine food,
good service, long history
of entertaining
Our Speciality...
Wtddings,
Showers,
Rchtorsd Dinners,
lochelor Forties
fOpm avtry doy
Mrviog lunch f dinnar
Entertaimnent
Nightly at the
Fireside Lounge
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5S40
125 UA ST.
QUMCY
place a new value on mar-
riage. When a marriage is in
trouble, they say. the hus
bands are at least as con-
cerned with seeking help as
their wives are.
This is a big change from
15 years ago when, accord-
ing to Dr. Ray Fowler, Mar-
riage and Family Therapist
in Claremont, California,
"less than 20 percent of the
visits to therapists on a na-
tional basis were initiated
by men."
What happened? Why.
just as women are proclaim-
ing their independence and
postponing marriage in fa-
vor of a career are men de-
ciding that marriage and
family life are really impor-
tant after all?
Effect of change
It's precisely because
women have changed that
men have changed too. says
the article. As Dr. Tilla Va-
hanian.a New York City
marriage counselor and psy-
chotherapist puts it ,
"Women have discovered
that they don't need men as
much as they thought thev
did.
Men are finding that their
need is greater than they
were willing to admit." Its
like an elaborate dance that
must be kept in balance. If
one sex says "no" the other
has to take over saying
"yes."
Because many women
are finding satisfaction in
other pursuits and are no
longer solely devoted to get-
ting married, marriage for
men is no longer the buyer's
market it once was.
With men having to pur-
sue marriage, they've come
to have a greater apprecia-
tion of its worth. There's
also a greater acceptance of
emotion in society as a
whole. Men today can ac-
knowledge their need for
closeness without feeling
like traitors to manhood.
The desire to be a father iy
also a major motivator for
some men to marry. Carry
ing on the family line was al-
ways important to a man , of
course, but todays looser
sex roles encourage him to
get much more involved in
the day-to-day raising of his
children.
New satisfactions
In the process, men have
found deep new satisfac-
tions. Concludes the ar-
ticle: . , . "men have
discovered that marriage is
an opportunity to experi-
ence the gentle, nurturing
parts of Ithemselvesl that
have been denied for too
long."
Sail With John Shea
AND HIS
Orchestra
ON THE
S.S. Oceanic
May 5th To May 12th
Space Still Available
At Group Rates
All Transportation Provided
Round Trip To New York
Call The Cruise Line
AT
Ba\^ Colony^ Travel
25 Elm St., Braintree
849-1769 or 848-4646
Preserve
Your
Goivn
With Our Exclusive
Heirloom Service
\bu can pass your wedding gown
on to your daughter if you take care
of it now.
You get hand cleaning, spot treat-
ment, inspection, hand pressing,
and triple protective wrapping
designed to keep your gown
wearable for generations.
Available at all Dependable kxations, ^-' -l^'H-'^ yjr, / /">'i»^^i^^^
THE WEDDING DRE.SS of the demure ,S«>utherii belle is best exemplified here in a f(own of
t'luny iaee and Satin rittbons. An asyininetrirally ruffled bodice with V-neck and ha%owii
sleeves is designed by Michele Piccione for Bridallure. This dream-like creation is com-
pleted with a ftdl lace skirt, cathedral train trimmed with rows of narrow lace ruffles and
satin ribbons. The look is completed by the bride's large-brinmied picture hat, with remov-
able wreath, by Tina Michele,
Courtship to marriage, as a
very witty prologue to a ver\
dull Play.
— William Congreve
^
e
^o/t/en tAeee/Ze
Cynthia Angellis Robbins
Custom Tailoring - Dressmaking
Gown alterations for the Bride - Brides-
maids - Mother-of-the-Bride
654 Washington St , Braintree
843-1882
Laura's
Bridal &
Creations
"For an Unforgettable you . . .
on that Unforgettable Day . . .
1235 Furnace Brook Parkway • Suite
Quincy, MA 02169 • 479-123.1
Tues - Fri. 12-9
' ^rTTTTTTTn 'i' I TTTTTTf 'iTm^T'i* IVT*i*r
200
And the brass will crash,
And the trumpets bray.
And they'll cut a dash
On their wedding day.
— W.S. Gilbert
Brightly dawns our wedding
day;
Joyous hour, we give thee greet-
ing!
—W.S. Gilbert
The joys of marriage are the
heaven on earth.
Life' s paradise, great prin-
cess, the soul's quiet.
Sinews of concord, earthly
immortality.
Eternity of pleasures: no
restoratives
Like to a constant woman.
— John Ford
When widows exclaim loudly
against second marriages, I
would always lay a wager, that
the man, if not the wedding-day,
is absolutely fixed on.
— Henry Fielding
^Photoqtafihu .
THE NUMBER ONE
Cieai]ers
OUMCV
27 Adams Si
4711900
LAKmsa
581 Adams Si
471 1900
WOLLASTON
624 Hancocn St
4711900
saouiNcv
320 Ouincy Ave
471 1900
EAST MILTON
551 Adams Si
6988300
CONASSCT
66 So Mam Si
383 9629
HINOHAM
Rte 228 4 298 Mam Si
749-2676
WEYMOUTH
242 Was^mg1on Si
3355433
BOSTON
121 Newbury Si
2671235
For fhof one* In a lifotime evenf fhe finesf
of qualify at prices you can afford.
1 Album with 20-8x10 coter photographs
2 Mothers* Albums eoch with 12-4x5 color photographs
I 8x10 eobr photograph suitable for froming
I black and whit* wedding announcement for newspaper
$21 Qoo
Avrog* 1 00 color praviows to select from.
SPECIAL
25% Off
Wedding Invitation
Orders Placed This Month
679 Hancock St., Wollaston - Call 479-6888 Closed Mondays
J*|.^^^■■^^■^l»,lJaJJJJ,ll^l^JJJJJJJ.lJ,l,l,jJ,^J.^^^^^^^^^^
Many Album Styles Available
Drop in and See
FREE ENGAGEMENT SITTING
GLOSSY FOR THE NEWSPAPER
with this Ad upon reserving
photographic services
Thursdn). March 22. 19)14 Quinc> Sun Pair 17
Helpful hints for selecting
engagement, wedding rings
The first major decision
facing the newly-engaged
couple is the selection of an
engagement ring, usually
shortly followed hy a wed-
ding ring.
Jewelers of America
(J A), the national associa-
tion representing more than
12,()00 retail jewelers across
the country, offers some
tips that are designed to
help a couple pick the rings
that fit the future bride's fin-
ger and future groom's
budget .
According to National
Jeweler, a trade publica-
tion, today's engaged cou-
ples continue the tradition
of solitaire diamonds, but
they are combining them
with romantic contempo-
rary settings.
Round stones still lead in
popularity, but the use of
"fancies" such as mar-
(juises and pears, followed
by ovals and emerald-cut
"^tones, is increasing.
The bigger the stone, the
siinplci the setting should
be. Conversely, the smaller
Ihe center s'l >ne, or soli-
taire, the more elaborate the
setting can be.
Some of the smaller
fancy-shaped diamonds, in
openwork freeform set-
tings, give the illusion of a
biggei stone and a more im-
portant ring, while keeping
price levels down.
All-yellow gold remains
the favorite, but new fin-
ishes and color combina-
tions are making fashion
news. Two-tone textural
treatments . . . combining
mirror finishes with sand-
blasted . florent ined .
brushed and pebbled sur-
faces, are all available.
A new item: refined nug-
get designs, offering the rich
coloration of gold with an ir-
regular surface.
Younger couples prefer
romantic designs, featuring
hand-cut flowers and
leaves, continuous hearts,
braided and love knot mo-
tifs. Interlocking sets of en-
gagement and wedding rings
which can be worn sepa-
rately or as a unit . look most
appealing with softer, more
flowing lines.
Couples embarking on
their second trip to the altar
frequently eliminate the tra-
ditional engagement ring in
favor of a more costly wed-
ding ring, often embellished
by diamonds.
For this most important
i,.>.«i..,...4..is. ^!4^'jiii^i^^ttKKKM
wB^^
^ ^'^^^
w
's^
I^S
1 . w
w
HHilk
THF, DIAMOND SOLITAIRE in i-very «hai>e and size i« the
o^erMhehiiing favorite uith 69 |NTrent of those lueky hrides
nho rereive a diamond engagement ring. Clitrkwise from
lop: tlie o\al (liaiiion«l; the |)«-ar diamond: the marquitM- dia-
mond; tlie roniitl diamond: the emerald-eitl diamond, hi the
('enl«>r: the liearl-^hape diamond. Pli->to conrleHv of IMa-
iiiond hd'ormation ('.enter.
choice, it is vital to deal with
a local jeweler who not only
offers a wide selection of
styles and price ranges, but
is also an expert who can
give you advice and service .
For example, if you have
a ring or piece of jewelry
from a parent or grandpar-
ent . a jeweler can make it in-
to a "today" style for you.
if the stone has been
damaged over the years, he
can re-cut it and set it in a
ring that you will be proud
to wear ... in fact, your
taste will play an important
role in the new design.
F'inally. the jeweler who
has become your advisor
will also be around in the fu-
ture for service. You can re-
turn to him for repairs, or.
as the years pass, you may
want to hand your ring
down to your newly-en-
gaged child. Your jeweler
will be there to help.
To learn more about tine
jewelry, you can receive
J As free brochures by
sending a self-addressed
stamp envelope to Jewelers
of .America. Dept. MNS.
1271 Avenue of the Ameri-
cas. New Yoik, NY KH)2().
Furnace
Brook
Golf
Club
Hall
Richly detailed Hall for
Your Special Function-
Weddings, Banquets.
Meetings, etc.
Spectacular panoramic
view of South Shore
and Boston Skyline.
For information and reservations please call 472-8466
''-J
HmiUL SHOP
Featuring
Pierre Cardin
Bill Blass Farmals
e Largest and Newest Selection
in Tuxedo Rentals
e Color Coordinated by Experts
e Coniplete Stock on Premises
e Reduced Rotes for Wedding
Parties & Proms
"Locally Owned and Operated''
1 586 Hanctk St.. Quincy - 773-721 3
445 Wllloid $1., Chimcy - 479-7400
810 Mment St., Brodtton - 588-7613
ff^hy Pay Our Competition
'4 To *10 More And Get Less?
'Or^
^k
Suggestion? ease challenge of
selecting the right wedding gift
What do todays brides
and grooms want as wed-
ding gifts? it used to be that
every couple needed a
toaster, or a salad bowl.
But now, with so many
young people living on their
own or living together be-
fore they marry . and with so
many marriages re- mar-
riages, this isn't necessarily
so. To pick a perfect gift
these days, a guest needs
the power of F.SPcombined
with an active imagination
— or some help.
According to Bride's
Magazine, this is exactly
what wedding gift registries
are for. Registries work by
providing a clearinghouse
where couples can record
the items they'd like and
guests can look over the list
and choose the gift that
suits their taste and budget.
Overft.*^ percent of today *s
brides and grooms register
for gifts
What s new about wed-
ding gift registries is where
they're turning up They
started in the I930's in jew-
elry and department stores,
but now they've expaniled
to fuinituie stores, gourmet
food shops, liquor stt>res.
luggage shops and book-
stores. You'll even find
them in museums — the
Metropolitan Museum of
Art in New York City
opened one a year ago.
What if a guest can't or
doesn't want to use a wed-
ding gift registry? 'It's still
possible to sort through the
options and find a present
that will please." says Ale-
cia Beldegreen. (lifts Fdi
tor of Bride s .
First, it's a safe bet that
anyone can use extra blan-
kets , towels , linens or
breakable items like wine
glasses. Second, there's a
whole category of out-of-
the-ordinary gifts that
aren't likely to be dupli-
cated, such as:
I. A gift certificate to a
class that the couple can
take together — anything
from cooking or exercise to
photography or ballroom
dancing. Busy newly weds
ol ten don schedule
cnt>ugh lim< tiv'f'^er and
such a p" cnt can provide
an incentive.
2. The foundations of a
home library. An encyclo-
pedia, for example, is some-
thing people often don't get
around to buying for awhile .
IX'pending on Ihe couple's
interests, a beaut iful art
book or a lavish cookbot>k
also make special gifts.
.1. A Telephone Company
gift certificate. More and
more couples are buying
their own phones and this
present lets them choose the
one that matches their taste.
4. An evening out to a
gourmet restaurant. What
could be more fun than re-
ceiving a gift after all the
other gifts are in?
21 I'ark \%«-. Si.
llh:( AliR) Mri()\ \IJA
ADllMIISIDGOmSS.
HHIDM
HlilDKSMAIDS
MOmiJiS
rnoM
\ ixit our iK'M
"OiMM- (loriier*
Hours:
I ues.-Wcd- ! hurs
11-9
Fri.-Sal 11-5
Closed Mon.
ccond
ight
VISION
The Iiiveslmeiil in Yourst^lf
Introducing Tinted Soft Contact Lenses
773-1178
299 Newport Aveiiu€% Quincy
(Across from Wollaston M.H.T.A. Statum)
"WE MAKE WEDDING BANDS
AFFORDABLE"
• Buy one at regular price
the second (same or lower)
at HALF price
• Free Engraving on every Band
• Free 90 Day Lay-Away
• Discounts on all wedding party
gifts
Over 200 styles to choose
from
(Diamond, Plain. Engraved. Trl-Color & more)
• All Major Credit Cards Accepted
fifAfi
9
flKei€Me£enA
'^'CAH GEM S«
1442 Hancock St
Ouincy MA 02169
(617)773-2170
SlncB 1941
5,>>^5?^AIl Major Credit Cards Accepted. Free- Layaway
Pair II Quinc) Sun lhur>da>. March 22. I4II4
K„rv.„,r w.ci.iinK... Bpidcs scc tHc diffcreiice on
Choose a professional photographer their extra-special wedding day
f-.ver\ weddiiii! IN special,
ami cvcr\ bride and grov»ir
sNanI to have a iccord ol
thDNc momcnis most pic
CK>iisiothcm {"hats win it
IS important lot the bridal
8M
\ SWEET
SHOPPE
555 Hancock St.
Wollaston
471-0114
Our Wedding
Cakes . . . exquisitely
designed with the
finest decorative
touches and delicate
trimming.
Delectable icing
and fine taste distin-
guish our cakes.
Shower party favors
. . . each made to
order. Pretty umbrel-
las in molded choco-
late complete with
lace and ruffles (all
edible) make unusual
party centerpieces
besides being nice
favors to take home.
Our Sotcioltv . . .
PARTY TRAYS OF HAND
DIPPED CHOCOLATES,
GUZED FRUITS I NUTS
For Wtddings and lor MitivalM
Yes. a little diamotid budget can
go a long way. A small price for a
meaningful diamond ring. Each of
these contemporary-styled dia-
mond solitaires are fashioned in
die-torged precious fourteen karat
gold, crowned with a dazzling
diamond of exquisite beauty.
Matching aredding rings available
at a modest additional cost.
Enlarged to show exquisite detail
JElVELlHrCO.
1468 Hancock St.
Ouincy Center
773-8769
^ ^
i
mliMSJ.^i^ hs^.. ..
M
''^^[p'^^^WfM
.^$>ml^
THIS H.\PI>V BRIDK uorkiJ »iili lu-r prof<xnioiiul |iholo»(-
rnplicr to t'liHiiri- iIihI all lli<- riiiiiiMl nioiiifnl* of Iut Heiltiiii^
\\frv raptured on film to ln' Hliart-d and enjojcd for ji-an* to
conif.
couple to enlist the service-
of a piolessional wedding
photographer.
Friends and relatives
may have the best inten-
tions when they offer their
services . . . but even the
most skilled amateur pho-
tographer lacks the experi-
ence and precision that a
professional brings to his
job.
Choose a photographer
who is expeiienced in pho-
tographing weddings, and
who uses Kodak products
for a "pood look" in his or
her finished work.
Select your photographei
at least two months in ad
vance. cspeciitllv if yoiii
wedding is planned for the
busy seasons of spring or
the Chnstmas holidays.
A bridal couple should
take time to meet with then
photographer and discuss,
not only their formal por-
trait and the pictures needed
for newspaper announce
ments, but also the candids
they will want taken at the
wedding and reception.
'%
"N
Bobbie's Unisex Hairstylin^
(Formerly of Qiiiiicy Square)
Is now located on the first flooroftheMonarchlll
Office Building in the State Street South
Complex, off Newport Ave , in North Quincy.
Individual Styling
(iosmelic Make- 1 p
Open Evenings Kr.. i';,rki„„ 172-2 1 7fr
Here comes the bride,
all d ressed in . .
Gl.ASSKS!!!'."'Why would
any bride want to wear
glasses on her wedding
day' (JIasses mask lh»)se
sparkling eyes that a bride
wants everyone li) see ori
the day she says "I do.'
Brides no longer have li
fret about glasses ruining
their special da\. Now there
are easy-to-wear contact
lenses for all types t)t vision
problems
St»ft lenses are b> far the
most popular since they can
tx' worn all day with no dis
comfort.
Brides also have more op-
tit)ns for makeup application
with contact lenses, (os-
metic colors can be chosen
to match the bridal theme,
instead of to counter the ef-
fect of unattractive glasses.
A bride can subtly enhance
her natural beauty with pas-
tel colors or opt for a more
dramatic look.
Photographers will often
request that eyeglasses be
removed since lights re-
flecting off the glass can
ruin wedding pictures
With contact lenses, the
bride and her groom merely
have to smile and say
"cheese."
What really makes soft
lenses ideal is their conven-
ience and easy care When
packing for her honey-
moon, a bride wants to save
all the room she can for her
beautiful trousseau instead
KOR THF BRIDK who nantH to look extra-sperial on her
special day, Hoft rontael leiiHeH may be jii§t the thing.
They're easier lo near than ever l>efore, thanks to a wide
range of lens rare pro«luets from (iooper Vision Pliarmaeeu-
tieals. Photo reprinted from Bride* Magazine, copyright
1983 bv (londe Nast Publications.
of lugging around a bulky
heat disinfection unit to
clean lenses.
With lens care made so
easy and trouble-free to-
day's brides should have no
problem bidding glasses
farewell, knowing they look
more beautiful than ever be-
fore.
THE MOST
DIAMOND
ENGAGEMENT
RING
^3500
and up
GOIPITTS cITtTJ.
HONEYMOON
SPECIALISTS
TOURS -CRUISES
HONEYMOON PACKAGES
Let us Make the Arrangements
by Train. Plane. Boat or Car.
COLPiTTS TRAVEL CENTER
1550 HANCOCK STREET, OUINCY 472-0051
OPEN: 9:00-5:30 Mon-Fri. Thurs 9:00-6:30 Sat 11-3
Mt-»U(Ut=tf-tUU-tMMU<-6-<Wga=
mie
^Aitcn
*yfou^e
/llf'ud/^ ft
te^en/i /niica/f
f/tm'n^ iocnti
^fjl c/e<^an/ ieAfaHa/ (^
tMHeis anf/
Au'f/a/
iAfiWfi^ a^ H!f
//as f/,e
.'ff.ufA
'/'/ifJif J fHfjs/ <
'•/lainuHff
Cfjiiniaf a/nlf,^/tA^'>^' am/
iM/lf)/l rMtilMf
^'f-i an
M H^'f. )^ f //a /t /e
wet/f/ttia .
1217 MAIN STREET. HINGHAIVI - 749-5325
^/tideg to be
Call For Appointment
Susan Gauthier
1151 Washington St.
Braintree, MA.
849-1844
rent-a-tent for every event — from small parties to a large
gathering for several hundred people. The tents are
waterproof, flame resistant nylon, gaily striped in yellow
and white. Choose large tents for big gatherings or a
charming gazeboe to accommodatesmallergroups. You'll
also find Tiki-Torches and Strings of Lights to add the final
bright touch. We'll help you plan every detail and
professionally install and remove the tents.
I
*^fsy ^
AYLOR RSNTAL
Lincoln Plaza
Rt. 3A
Hingham, MA.
749-3074
For The Beautiful Bride
On Your Beautiful Day
NALL DESIGN
SCULPTURED NAILS
?n
..and 866 oa/i
• INVITATIONS
•ANNOUNCEMENTS
• NAPKINS
• BRIDAL BOOK
• ACCESSORIES
Spring Special
20% Off
10% off Accessories
E&TPrinting
5 1 6 Sea Si.
Qiiiiicv
179-4107
CREATIVE WEDDING
SPECIALISTS • ^149.50
24 8x10 Color Candids
1 11x14 Natural Color Portraits
Includes photographer for the day and
up to 140 previews to select.
PAGAR STUDIOS
696-7560
378 Granite Ave, East Milton
Cjff tor Appt. lo see amplts
^1
imm'SQi ^lya-r'ggg^ggg -.gm:.r.33Sr.^--^r^ -^ Ji.
The cutaway look^s new again
IT IVIAY BE AS TRADIIIONAL as tAnten aiid rice, but the
cutaMay taket^ on a {rv»\\ new look in the liands of the great
American designer. The color is a flattering pearl grey that
co<»nlinate^ heautifiiUv with any wedding party. Designed
by Bill Blass.
Tonsorial tips for the groom
As the wedding day ap-
proaches, every groom wants
to look his best. Despite all of
the worrying over clothes and
other details, there is one par-
ticular aspect to his appear-
ance that a man should be
super careful about — his hair-
cut.
The most attractive haircut
for any man depends upon his
own unique facial structure
and features. For instance, a
man who possesses a large
nose may look better with his
hair combed away from his
face, according to New York
grooming specialist Stan
Place.
Place also suggests that a
high foreheaded gentleman
brush his hair forward or to
either side, and that a low
forehead calls for the hair to be
brushed back or forward.
In addition. Place recom-
mends that a man with a reced-
ing chin have his hair trimmed
short at top and left long at the
back and sides.
Skin and hair care are as
fundamental to the groom as to
the bride, and to find his skin
type, the groom should go to a
grooming bar at a department
store. For example, if his hair
is oily, an anti-oil shampoo
will be prescribed.
In essence, a few simple
grooming tips can help any
man develop and maintain his
optimum appearance, which
is sure to please his wife long
after the wedding day.
FLOWERS ^^■-.
Arthtically designed for you \^^^^.
on your special day Sv']
nl reasonable rates ^ '
We also <l» long tainting nilk arrangeiueat.H
Quint's House of Flowers
llSTABIISIiKf) IVIQ
761 S(M TIIER.N AHTKRY
QLI.NCY, MASS, 02169
FTD WORLD WIDE Tel. 7737620
64 Adams St.
Milton Village
696-6644
Milton Marketplace
6 Bassett St.
696-1010
DL gift gauUn
xujUEsti tns fiUauLXs of aaistin^ you
in the isUction of ljoux
n/v£aaing Urujitations
ana
jBxidal c^tationsXLf
jeatuxin^ fine piapsis
Cxane & HBeisey cHall
Emergency spotcleaning
for your wedding gown
Tliursda>. Marrli 22. I9>4 Ouinc> Sun Pirc I*
It's every bride's night-
itiare: you're wearing your
dream wedding dress and
someone a c c i d e n t i y
spiashcs you w ith salad
dressmg or douses you with
wine. BRIDH'S Maga/inc
has this advice to make sure
a wedding-day spill doesn t
ruin your big moment:
• Learn about you r
dress fabric beforehand.
Ask your salon owner or
salesperson what your dress
is made of and cleaning
hints tor it. fhey may sug-
gest drv cleaning only, hut
you can fix up most spots
well enough yourself to get
through your ceiemony and
reception.
• Act fast to keep a stain
from setting. Wm'X ""ub the
spill or expose it lo extreme
heat — instead, a few quick
blots will take care oi the
worst of the problem. What
to hlot with' That depenvis
on the stain.
• Fight water soluble
stains with water. Cham-
pagne, wine, perspiration,
beverages are common wa-
ter-soluble spills. Their
cure; put a towel under the
fabric and blot top with a
damp cloth, preferably
wrung out in a light solution
of white vinegar or deter-
gent and water.
Don't rub because it can
break fibers -- cspeciallv
the delicate tibers of many
wedding dresses. As soon
as the stain is gone, blot dry
to prevent a ring. .An extra
hint for wine stains; put
damp salt on the spot. Let
the salt dry. hnish it away
• Use cleaning solvent
on greasy stains. Lipstick
and other cosmetics, per-
fume, salad dressing , choc-
olate, and various foods
respond well to dry cleaning
solvents or spray-on spot
removers. .Sprays or sol
vents can be found in purse
-.i/e in any ilrugstoic —■ its
a good idea \o carry one.
In a fix. a bit of hairspray
may work as well. lo get
out a greasy stain, place it
t'ace down on paper towels
and go over the back with
solvent and a clean cloth,
working quickly from cen-
ter to edges. To complete
the job, use some soap and
water, Fhen blot dry.
• Treat delicate fabrics
extra carefully. Taffeta, for
example, can wrinkle per-
manently or even split. Be
sure to keep taffeta flat and
smooth when removing
stains and tap or lightly
brush it. Silk can be cleaned
easily with mild acids or al-
kalies — water with a few
drops of ammonia or vine-
gar.
EU.GANT WEDDING PARTY — llie bride's attendanU
are garbed ui romanlir (*«>nfei*tion»« of taffeta, Wi'ilgewood
lace and feather-edge ribbon. The rufflecl neckline of the
bridesmaids" goHnu ran l>e worn either on i>r off the shoul-
der; the fuU taffeta skirl, with built-in hi>ops, picks up I«» re-
veal a cascade of lacy ruffles. The littlest member of the
bridal parly wears a scaled-down version of this gown, with
ruffled bodice, taffeta skirl with pickups and lacy ruffle,
and built-in hoop.
J^
"ir^
Th(
Face
.Place!
"■'or \ itur I'tT.SDiinl i'.arv
659-1 SI6
For That
Fabulous You!
The
Bridal
Bouquet
tacia
• Rcpechagc Multi-mask
• Color Analysis
• Make-up instruction
• Make-up application on "Your Day"
• Brow Shaping & Lash liming
• Manicure & f'cdicurc
Only at The Face Place
the >inith Sliarc s \virrsl iV I'invsl Skin (arc tililri-ss.
Call 659-1516 fur FRKE Brochure
29.^ Uashingliin Slricl. NotHell. MA 0206!
\i -1 1,1 \ .'III \,h.iiii,iti
Complete Wedding Reception Ptekafe* From
$25.00 PerGueM.
/nclu<iu GowrmA dinner. bniiaHiuM^orbnitStgixxim.
loutpnc* OKhcstra. wtddmg cakt. floral arrangtmenis. and many extras
(Joniaci ou r weddi ng consultant lor all the details
Complete Dinners. . .from Si 1.95per guest.
Romantic Honeymoons Begin At Our Castle.
Wedding Night Special $99.95
liKludes Deluxe room, champagne, breakfast lor (wo
•Tel. 848-0600
Sheraton Tara Hotel
mi riAriiYcoMPANY
BRAINTREE
V Rt. 128 at Exit 68
The Start of a Home...
For
Generations
Has Been
...a Lane love chest!
give your special someone
the traditional, centuries-old gift of love
tliat symbolizes tier most cherished
hopes for the future. A Lane love
chest is so much more than a
beautiful piece of furniture. It is
an enduring remembrance of you and
a secure repository for her most
treasured possessions. Come choose
from our vast collection of
contemporary and traditional styles
crafted of fine cabinet woods and
lined with fragrant cedar
She'll love you for a lifetime ...
when you give her this heartwarming
colonial love chest. Available in four
wood and three painted finishes.
Quincy Furniture
1604 Hancock St. Quincy
I>a(r 20 Ouinc> Sun lhurMla>. March 22. I«N4
Visit Alaska for memorable honeymoon
Mountains or seashore?
Bright lights or solitude?
Americas last frontier is a
honeymoon destination
with all the options.
Alaska celebrates its 25th
year of statehood in 1984.
and images of its romantic
wilderness and cosmopoli-
tan cities will last newly-
weds beyond their own
Silver Anniversary.
Snow-capped mountains,
beautiful fjords, colorful
seaside towns, awesome
glaciers, verdant river val-
leys, active volcanos, lush
rain forests, national pai-ks.
wildlife refuges, ghost min-
ing towns — they're all
waiting in the land of the
Midnight Sun.
With the wilderness all
amund you. for sampling to
your taste, the amenities of
(;i \( IKK n » (A U R.MK I in all in a ilavV. vxperwnvv in Aliwka. Hit' Porlim.- (jla.ifr r.rrea-
li<»n area ( I ) in Hu- ChiVH. Ii Mouiilaiiw is only an hour away from ihgant duitn^ al Jom-
pliuie*!* RexlauranI m Ancliorogr.
gracious living are there,
too. Choose accommoda-
tions from luxurious down-
(tf/.u'r
%
JOEY VAL
Music for nil onnsutns niul nil (ifjrs
MASTER OF CEREMONIES - VOCALS
WEDDING SPECIALIST
Enjoy The Music from the
BIG BAND ERA
Right on up to your
Top 40 Favorites
Call now 361-8190
,^ IRENE'S
'-^ of Abington, Inc.
1%
OFF
the entire Selection of
WEDDING GOWNS
IN STOCK
Feb. 27 thru March 10TH
Bridal by Columbia
Bridal Creations
William Cahill
Brides Choice
J. P. Original
Charmante
Medicino
Bianchi
Joelle
Sasson
Marina
McDeb
Judy
Fink
Irene's
of Abington, Inc.
700 Brocl<ton Ave
Rt
Abington, Mass
123 • 584-4056
Weddings • Bridal Showers
7 BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOMS...
The Golden Lion Suite - The Venetian Room
Afttr your chei(«
of halls, we
con Help you
choose a caterer,
orchestra and
other services.
The Venetian Room • Seots ISO
Goldtn lion Suite Seats 300
WHATEVER THE OCCASION CALL US
AND LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE CAN DO!
Quincy Sons of Italy
Social Center
120 Quarry St.. Quincy
472-5900
town hotels to hospitable
bed-and- break fast inns . . .
from fly-in wilderness re-
sorts and lodges to govern-
ment and private camp-
ground facilities. Dining
ranges from haute cuisine to
home-cooking, with man>
specialties of local fresh
seafood .
F.very community in the
state will Ix.- putting its Ivst
fool forward during Alas-
ka's .Silver Anniversary
vear Fo help visitors plan
their experience of the
state's hospitality, there's a
free Vacation Planner — a
beautiful lOO-page book full
of facts, figures, maps, tour
information, color photo-
graphs and personal reflec-
t ions. Consider it your
guide to memories that will
last a lifetime.
S i m p I y write to the
Alaska Division of lour
ism. Pouch i- 44.*^, .luneau,
AK 98811, or call, toll-free,
(8(H)) 228-()()92 to order your
free 1984 Alaska/ Yukon Va
cation Planner.
Red Carpet
Limousine Service
Limousines For All Occasions
Weddings
Proms!
Reasonable Rates
848-8021
-^^
A A
wiE CAIN CREATE
THE WEDDING CAKE
OF YOl R DREAMS
ORDKK Ol K
PRIZK \H INMX; TEA PASTRY
FOR vol R
SHOWER & WEDDIX;
mm
NOW OPEN • VISIT OUR
NEW LOCATION • INSIDE THE
FRUIT BASKET* 148 GRANITE ST.
^O'BRIEN'S BAKERY
^ 9 BEALE ST., WOLLASTOM
i 472-4027
SHARON'S STUDIO
/»*«s.
#1
ALL COLOR SPECIAL
• BRIDE'S ALBUM with 20
8x10 photographs
• BRIDE'S MOTHER'S
ALBUM
with 12 4x5 photoi
• GROOM'S MOTHER'S
ALBUM
with 12 4x5 photos
ENGAGEMENT GLOSSY
WEDDING GLOSSY
50 WEDDING
INVITATIONS
Complmtm for only
$19900
Call
288-551 1
for oppoinfinent
Over 100 Proofs lo Chooi* From ■ No
Eilra Charges
Fine Photography Oependability and
Courteous Service Need NOT Be
Eipentive
Reserve Your Date Now
171 Neponset Ave., Dorchester
Jwtl Off SJ. bpmvway - Nepentct Exit
Customary gifts to give
on landmark anniversaries
It hardly seems possible (hat a
full year has passed since your
big day. but it has, and now it's
time lo celebrate your first wed-
ding anniversary.
If sotneone was on the ball on
that exciting day— probably a
relative or member of the wed-
ding party — the lop layer of
your wedding cake will have
been saved and frozen, to be en-
joyed on your first anniversary.
Traditions surrounded your
wedding day, and they will con-
tinue to creep up every year as
you celebrate your anniversary.
The traditional gifts for each
anniversary are as follows:
1st — Paper
2nd— Cotton
3rd — Leather
4th — Linen
5th— Wood
6lh— Iron
71 h— Wool
8th -Bronze
9th— Pottery
lOth — Tin, Aluminum
llth— Sleel
12th— Silk
13th— Lace
14th — Ivory
15th— Crystal
20th— China
25th— Silver
30th -Pearls
35th— Silver
40th— Rubies
45th — Sapphires
50th— Gold
55th — Emeralds
60th — Diamonds
Let the good times roll
CAPTURE THE MEMORIES — Family »*« ildiiigs iiuan
priceless memories, and today more people are usiiig home
vide«» ecfuipment to <'apture those special iiMmients forever.
General Eleetric's new li|{htHeight color video cameras and
decks allow the amateur photographer lo record every wed-
ding liiglilight. indoors and out. ^liether shooting in bright
sunliglit outside church or low ligliting in the reception hall,
the (iE camera's super-sensitivity produces bright, sharp
color images. After the festivities, the compact portable
deck can give family members an "instant replay" on the
home TV screen, and lie packed along with camera to pre-
serve honeymoon highlights. Videotapes are taking their
place alongside traditional nedding photo ulhums as a |)er-
iect way lo relive precious memories for a lifetime.
Pr^^ y^ 324 WASHINGTON STREET
** S)^-VN>' QUINCY, MASS. 02169
^^ 328-3644
\r Personal Attention for Brides
<rX
FREE Consultation on
Hair, Nails and Makeup
Unisex Hair Styling
Waxing - Ear Piercing
t
Gift Certificates for Bridal Attendants
y
The -
WOMi
472-2855
472-2996
Something Old
Something New
Something Borrowed
Something Blue / /
And Your
Flowers /
From
naxk St., Wollaston I
WKni)irs(; spkciam.st.s J
671 liana
ThurMlii>. March 22. 1984 Quinr> Sun PaRf 21
MR. and MRS. DOUGLAS A. MacKAY
(Mclntire's Studio)
Susan McAIeney Married
To Douglas A. MacKay
Susan A. McAIeney and
Douglas A. MacKay were
married recently during a
double ring ceremony and
nuptial Mass at St. Joseph's
Chapel, Fontbonne Con-
vent.
Fr. Richard McLaughlin
officiated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.
McAIeney of 43 Ellington
Rd., Wollaston.
She attended Aquinas
Junior College and has been
employed as a buyer at
Jordan Marsh.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
MacKay of 7 Morse Rd.,
Wayland.
He attended the Univers-
ity of Maine, and is
employed as an air traffic
controller.
Maid of honor was
Maureen McAIeney of
Quincy. Bridesmaids were
Carolyn McAIeney and
Janis Dwyer, both of
Quincy; and Carol Choukas
of Dorchester.
Junior bridesmaid was
Elisabeth McAIeney of
Quincy.
Paul Alphen of Westford
was best man.
Ushers were Paul
McAIeney and Sean
McAIeney, both of Quincy;
Scott MacKay of Marlboro;
and Steven Williams of
Wayland.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
After a wedding trip to
Mexico, the newlyweds are
living in Jacksonville, Fla.
E^G^(;^:l) - v/r. ami
Mrs. (ivorifv F. \/<-
Guitaidv, Sr.. nf (Quincy.
annouitrv ihr viiffanviuvnl
oj ihi'ir ilmif(hlvr. Thvn'sa
Marie, u, Mark E. Kolly.
turn of Mr. anil Mrs. Paul
I . KvIIy, alsn nf (Juitlvy.
Milts M vG unanlv. a
fratlualv nf Quincy Hif(h
School and Aquinas
Junior Ctdlvfiv. is em-
ploy vd as a leffal secretary
at the Law Office of Brian
E. Donovan. Mr. Kelly, a
Kraduate of Archbishop
Williams Hif(h School and
Massasoii l.ommuniiy
Collefce. is employed at
Slate Street South as a
management ■ accountant.
An tprU, l'>84 wedding is
planned.
(Miller Studio)
^1
E^GAGED — Mr. and
Mrs. .Anthony R. Pollaranf
Quincy announce the
engagement of their
daughter. Donna Marie, to
William B. Martin, son of
Mr. Bradley G. Martin of
Duxbury and Mrs. Carl E.
Sheridan of Dover. Miss
Pollara, a graduate of
Archbishop Williams
High School and Quincy
Junior College, is em-
ployed as Clerk of
Committees for the
Quincy City Council. Mr.
Martin, a graduate of
Dover Sherhourn High
School, has served for four
years in the L.S. Coast
Guard. He is employed by
Boston Edison. A May
wedding is planned.
(Miller Studio)
MR. and MRS. HARRY BERSARD
(Gene Edwards Studio)
Susan Cornell Married
To Harry Bernard
Red Cross To Hold
Blizzard Ball March 31
Susan Cornell of Quincy
and Harry Bernard of
Weymouth were married
recently at a double ring
ceremony in Temple
Sha'aray Shalom Hingham.
Rabbi Steve Karol
officiated.
A reception was held at
South Shore Country Club.
The bride is the daughter
of Jean E. Cornell of
Quincy. The Bridegroom is
the son of Samuel and
Frances Bernard of
Weymouth.
The bride was attended by
Marjorie Bernard as matron
of honor.
Bridesmaids were Carolyn
Dunn, Janet Dunn, and
Katie Dunn.
David Bernard served as
best man. Ushers were
Robert Giglio, Peter
Josephine and Gary Russo.
The bride, a graduate of
Quincy High School and
Quincy Junior College, is
employed by Telemarketing
Systems, Inc., Quincy, as a
secretary.
The bridegroom is a
graduate of Weymouth
North High School and
Curry College, Milton, and
is employed by Massa
Products Corporation,
Hingham, as a buyer.
After a wedding trip, they
are living in South
Weymouth.
Rachelle Romberg
On Emerson Dean's List
Rachelle C. Romberg of
Wollaston, has been named
to the Dean's List at
Emerson College for the
1983 fall semester.
She is a freshman
majormg in mass commun-
ication.
The sixth annual Blizzard
Ball will be held by the
South Shore chapter of the
Americ an Red Cross Satur-
day, March 31. at the
Sheraton Tara in Braintree
as a climax of American
Red Cross Month.
Mrs. Hilding L. Carlson
of Quincy will be presented
the "Outstanding Neighbor
of the Year" award. Mayor
Francis X. McCauley has
proclaimed March Ameri-
can Red Cross Month in
Quincy.
Tickets for the ball are
S()0 per couple and tax
deductible. The evening
will begin with a social hour
at 6:30 p.m. followed by
dinner at 7:30 p.m. and
dancing until midnight.
Those who plan to attend
should contact Louis
Dumas at 471-5440.
The Best Shop |
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITM P.O. A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. 'Accepted by Blue Crosi./Biue Stueia
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
M.c3ntire J
SiuMo
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
oihfii Insurance Companies
• Degenerative Diteaees
• Prbstate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Ogestive Disorders
• Arttiritis/Rheumatism
• Migraines
• Menstrual Problems
• Athletic injuries
• Lower Back/Sciatk: Ailments
Acupuncture Associates
of th* South thoro
44 Or*«nl*af tt.. Qulney 47 1 ••877
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCICTY
Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Access for Handicapped
Ming Wong, M.D. o,n),| s. Karp, Ph.D., R«g. Ac.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
Bui don't have one
Select one with confidence.
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/o Adrienne Clarke.
i.n2 Hancock Si.
Quincy. MA HM
47l-»»».»
Quilts
Pottery
Jewelry
Stuffed
Toys
Plaques
Stat is
Wreaths
Clocks
Baby
Gifts
Stained
Glass
Braided
Rugs
Knitted &
Crocheted
Items
For Shower and B ridal Gifts
676 Hancock St eet
Wollaston, MA
472 7886
Sally Erickson Betty Ellis
Aquinas
Junior College at Milton
accredited by:
New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
medical assisting program
accredited by: fKMfKl fKMAf^
offering associate degree programs in:
accounting
business management
medical assisting
public relations assistant
retail merchandising
word/data processing
and in secretarial sciences:
executive
legal
medical /medical office management
continuing education program also available
call Aquinas today for information
696-3100
applications available for September classes
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
Aquinas does not discriminate on the twsis of race, religion, color, handicap, or national origin.
POSH
HAIR STYLISTS
A Full Service Salon
For Men & Women
Mon., Tues., Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 a.m. • 9 p.m.
Tom Corey
Mel & Diane are proud to announce the newest member
of their staff, Tom Corey. Tom has work
the Quincy area.
We invite you to come in and visit the S
with us - see what POSH is really like.
Mel & Diane offer Full Se
Coloring • Perm • Frosti
Facials • Manicure • Sculpture
Try Us - You'll Lik
1544 Hancock Street - Re
(Facing Hancock Parking Lot)
773-7474
r 20 years in
- have coffee
Senior Citizens Discount
Mon. - Thurs.
PBRf 22 Quinct Sun I1iursda>, March 22. IVS4
South Africa Program
For Quincy Women's Club
Card Party Food Sale At
Eventide Home March 26
Edward J. Hurblaus will
present an illustrated lec-
ture on South Africa at a
meeting of the Quincy
Women's Club Tuesday,
March 27, at the clubhouse,
148 President Lane, Quincy
Center.
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.
Alexander Dafftnee,
Mabelle Fullerton, Mrs.
William F. Green and Mrs.
Robert P. Nordstrom.
Hostesses will be the
music committee, Nadine
Sander, chairman, Mrs.
Richard Cox, Helen Morris,
Margaret Morris, Mrs.
Walter G. Morrison, Mrs.
Leonard Neale, Mrs. Roy
Perry, Mrs. John Powell,
Mrs. Frank H. Rimmer and
Mrs. Arthur Shattuck.
The next regular meeting
will be held Tuesday, April
1.
Mr., Mrs. King Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
King of Quincy are parents
of a son, Michael Francis,
their first child, bom Feb. 8
•t Brigham and Women's
Hospital, Bnctnn
Mrs. King is the former
Gloria J. Powers.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Smith of
Nashua, N.H., and Mr. and
Mrs. John King of Quincy.
DO
to
or
Ftf
v^^JV
isH>
on
Senior
Citizens
Discount
,.****^
if^^
Sh Q)e4i^Ai ^ou
:•: ■:•:.!»;«■
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
acrOJS from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. avas 'III 8:30
The annual fund raising
card party and food sale
will be held Monday,
March 26, at 1:30 p.m. at
the William B. Rice Even-
tide Home, 215 Adams St.,
Quincy.
The Quincy Auxiliary
announces the event is
open to the public. Tickets
will be available at the
door.
Mrs. Anthony Losordo,
president, will welcome
and greet those attending
assisted by Mrs. Albert
Bailey, Mrs. Alfred T.
Knapton, Mrs. Donald
MacKenzie, Mrs. Robert
Reed, Jeanne Benson, Mrs.
Richard Bryant, Mrs. John
Burke, Mrs. Edna Colletti,
Helena F. McCormick,
Edith Olson and Mrs.
Ernest linger.
Mrs. Ainsley W. Ding-
well is chairman assisted by
Mrs. Losordo, Mrs. Donald
Beach, first vice president,
Mr* Alexander Daffmee,
second vice president, and
Mrs. W. Robert Kilbourn,
program chairman.
Mrs. Daffinee, Mrs.
Hilding N. Carison, Mrs.
Chester Weeden and Mrs.
Charles A. Coleman will be
in charge of the food table.
Coffee and dessert will
be served by the hospitality
committee, Mrs. Robert
Blair, chairman, Mrs.
Donald C. Beach, Mrs.
Robert DeWare, Mrs. Alice
Murphy, Edna Abbiatti,
Ruth Abbiatti, Barbara
Barnes, Mrs. Allan W.
Cole, Mrs. John P. Curry.
Mrs. Bryce M. Lockwood,
Mrs. Richard Nichols, Mrs.
Rudoph Oberg and Mrs.
Arthur Rapp.
In case of bad weather,
cancellation will be
announced on WJDA and
The Quincy Sun TV channel
8.
The annual meeting will
be held Monday, April 30.
X
773-5266
O^Bricn's Bakery,Too!
Granite Street, Quincy
(Inside The Fruit Basket)
Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sun. - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
479-1499
NOW OPEN
Wc bake every day
on the premises in Quincy
No preservatives in any of our products
p » » « iCOUPON- « B « ■!
I SUNDAY ONLY j
I 1 Doz. Donuts i
n.99
with
this
coupon
SPECIALS GOOD ALSO
At 9 Beaie St., Wollaston
VISA
KITCHEN
y AND BATH
I FORMICA
BRAND
OPEN HOUSE
MARCH 23RD - 24TH - 25TH
FRI 8-8 P.M. SAT 8-5 P.M.
SUN 1-5 P.M.
KITCHEN MODELS • 1 984 DESIGN
DISPIAYS
by Imperia - by Scandia - by Scheirich
Bill Sr.
Fran
,^-
'%,
Bill Jr.
*w
}f: r^i
'^m^y
.■-» » .,
VJ 1/
"V
(tVtH IF YOU W0N7 HttO YOUR NEW
mem FOR A YEAR ■ lET US SHOW
YOU WHAT'S NEW ANO EXCUmi
809 Hancock St., Quincy • 471-9130
MARRIED 25 YEARS — Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Carter
of Wilbraham, formerly of Quincy, recently celebrated
their silver u>edding anniveriary.
(Mclntire's Studio)
Mr., Mrs. Richard Carter
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
Richard and Sandra
Carter of Wilbraham,
formerly of Quincy, recent-
ly celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary at a
celebration at the Adams
Heights Men's Club,
Quincy.
Among those attending
the celebration were the
couple's children, Jacque-
line, Richard, Robin, Kellie
and son-in-law, Jay.
Mrs. Carter's mother,
Gianna Balducci of Quincy,
and Mr. Carter's parents,
Lillian and Clarence Carter
of Quincy, also attended.
Family members and
friends extended best
wishes as well.
Entertainment was pro-
vided by Mabel Biagini and
her orchestra.
Both Mr. and Mrs.
Carter were born in Quincy.
Proparvulis Club Fashion Show
The Children's Vacation
House, Sunset Point,
Nantasket, will be the
beneficiary of the annual
Luncheon and Fashion
Show Saturday, March 24.
sponsored by the Propar-
vulis Club, an affiliate of the
Catholic Charitable Bureau.
7 he benefit will take place
at the Blue Hill Country
Club, Canton, with a social
hour at 1 1:.10 a.m. followed
by luncheon at 12:30 p.m.
Fashions will be present-
ed by Remick's of Quincy.
Patricia MacAskill will be
commentator.
Members oi the club will
serve as models. Tickets may
be purchased from Ann
Arrigal at 26S-8I77.
Mr., Mrs. Lionel Lumaghini Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Lumaghini of West Quincy
are parents of a daughter,
Melissa Marie, their third
child, born Feb. 23, at
Quincy City Hospital.
Mrs. Lumaghini is the
former Marilyn Bertoni.
The Lumaghinis also
have two sons, Jason, 4,
and Christopher, 2.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Harold P. Bertoni
of West Quincy and Mr.
and Mrs. Rene Lumaghini,
also of West Quincy.
•M-
Hf>M^
i
Spring Into Style
MONDAY Special
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry
Long hair tlighlly higher
$1200
i
[yone by one o(
Ru^sf lis blalf
t
TUES. & THURS.
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
SPECIAL
t ur diid
I ntidtliorkT
ilighily hrglvr
fnr km^cT h.iit
(M^^^r^ f^/ie a /I// ^m.
8B
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P.M.
Cor. Hancock & Cheslnul & Maple Sis
1-3 Maple Si , Quincy 472-1060
*iir-¥¥
Squirt A's Win
League Title But Bow
In State Tourney
Ihursda). March 22. IVM Qu1ik> Sun l*aR* 23
Quincy's Squirt A team,
sponsored by the South
Boston Savings Bank, en-
joyed a week most kids just
dream about.
The team began the week
by clinching the Greater
Boston League title. It then
won the District 3 AHA
Mini One-on-One competi-
tion in a playdown among
16 teams and. defending its
state championship, it went
to the finals before bowing
to a strong Newton team.
Quincy clinched the
league crown with a big
11-0 victory over Norwood.
This was the team's first
year in theGBL.
Joey Bevilacqua, Timmy
Collins. Stevie Carroll.
Matt Kelley. Ronnie Last
and Rich Brooks were the
one-on-one participants
and will advance to the
round, which will be aired
next year between periods
of the Bruins games.
In the state tournament
at Natick Quincy started out
by blasting Yarmouth, 9-1.
Collins scored four goals
and Billy Lydon. Last. John
Witham. Mike Lally and
Danny Savage one each.
Bevilacqua led the way in
an 8-2 win over Danvers
with a hat trick. Collins.
Lydon, Savage, Last and
Mark Kelleher had a goal
each.
Against Natick Bevilac-
qua had two goals and
Witham, Collins and Lydon
one each in a 5-2 decision.
In the semifinals Quincy
prevailed, 6-5, over a
strong Billerica team, as
Bevilacqua and Last had
two goals each and Collins
and Kelleher one apiece.
The bubble burst in the
championship game as
Newton raced to a quick 3-0
lead and won. 7-2. Bevilac-
qua and Collins had the
Quincy goals.
Coaches Bob Carroll and
Sonny Pugliese had high
praise for the play of
goalies Richie Brooks and
Dennis Ruggere and the
outstanding playmaking of
Sean McCarthy, Carroll
and Jason Radzevich. The
defensive play of Last,
Kelly. Lally and Scott Mc-
Clory was also outstanding.
St. Moritz Bantam A's
Draw A Blank In Sweden
The St. Moritz Bantam A
hockey team not only failed
to repeat as champion of
the Gurka Pucken Tourna-
ment in Vasteras. Sweden,
but failed to win a game.
However, the team,
which plays out of the Shea
Rink in West Quincy and
UMass-Boston, made a lot
of new friends and is look-
ing forward to its fifth visit
to the tournament next
year.
The team had lots of
trouble flying out of JFK
Airport in New York and
lost two players to injuries
right away and the fatigue
showed in its perform-
ances.
St. Moritz, which was
15-6-4 in the Metropolitan
Boston League going into
the tournament in which it
was the lone U.S. repre-
sentative, lost its opener to
the Finnish national team.
12-0. after trailing by only
2-0 at halftime. (In Sweden
hockey is played in halves
rather than in three
periods). "Fatigue had to
be a major factor." said
Coach Kevin McKinnon.
who plans to step down as
coach but will remain in-
volved with St. Moritz and
its fine program.
In the second game St.
Moritz bowed to Moto,
Sweden. 12-3, after being
down by just one goal at
halftime. "The three goals
we scored were the most
scored against the Moto
team in the entire tourna-
ment," McKinnon said.
"This team (Moto) is unbe-
lievable. They run two
miles before stepping on
the ice to play. They live a
few miles from the Russian
border and they're trained
by the Russians."
Next came a 4-2 loss to
Vasteras and a 2-0 loss to
Norway, despite having a
2-1 advantage in shots in
both games.
The St. Moritz players
dominated the MVP awards
presented after each game,
winning all four awards.
Matt Ostiguy of Quincy was
the MVP in games one and
three, and Timmy O'Brien
and Terry McKinnon, also
of Quincy, won trophies for
starring in the other games.
The St. Moritz team was
a favorite with the crowds
of 1000 attending each
game, continually shouting
"USA. USA. USA."
The Quincy players on
the team were Jim Bille,
Ostiguy. McKinnon.
O'Brien, David Savage and
David Young. Other
players come from
Dedham. Stoughton.
Westwood. Weymouth,
Walpole, Peabody, Lynn-
field, Medford, Winches-
ter, Reading and Charles-
town.
The coaches are Kevin
McKinnon, John Bille and
Bob McKinnon of Quincy
and Bud Collins of
Weymouth.
It took months of fund-
raising by the coaches and
players to get to the four-
day tournament. Fund
raising began in September
with solicitation of ads for
an ad book, a dance and
getting sponsors for its
"10-10" raffle.
Each ad sold by a player
earned him credit toward
the trip. "The more ads
they sold the less they - or
should I say, their parents -
had to pay." said Coach
John Bille.
The dance was a financial
success, thanks in part to
Club California. which
donated its facilities. The
"10-10" raffle, in which
club members received
donations of $2 a week for
10 weeks from their
relatives and friends,
proved a successful
venture.
The trip began Feb. 28.
when 41 players, family
and coaches boarded a bus
from Braintree for the JFK
Airport in New York.
Two players and six
parents passed up the bus
ride and took the shuttle to
New York, planning to
meet the team. That proved
a big mistake. Forced to
circle the airport for six
hours due to weather con-
ditions and Flight 9-2 which
slid off the runway, they
had to take a later flight to
Sweden.
Girls C Team Wins In Overtime
Quincy's Girls C team,
sponsored by Refrigerated
Food Express, defeated
Newport. R.I.. 3-2. in over-
time in the semifinals of the
South Shore League
playoffs.
The game was scoreless
until the third period when
Christine Noonan scored
for Quincy. with Carolyn
Fisher assisting. Newport
came back with two un-
answered goals but with 40
seconds left in regulation
time. Sheila Graham scored
the tying goal with an assist
from Marcia Zanardelli.
Graham then scored the
winning goal in overtime
with Nancy Toland having
an assist.
Four Quincy girls,
Graham, Toland, Midge
Lawlor and Jill Rennie,
were named to the league
all-star team.
Save Gas and Money
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QUINCY'S .Squirt A hockfy team won the Greater Boston League title and went to the finals of
the stale tournament, which it won a year ago. Front row, left to right, Dan Savage. Slevie
( arroll, Jiesji IVIrC arth) , Richie Broolis, Billy lydon, Mike lally and Mall Kelley. Second row,
Mark Kelleher, Timmy Collins, Joey Bevilacqua, Jason Radzevich, Ronnie Last, Scott
McClorv and John W itham. Back, assistant coach Sonny Pugliese, left, and coach Bob (arroll.
Sun Sports
Bartkus, Craig Hat Tricks
Power Mite A's, 16-0
The Quincy Mite A team,
sponsored by DAV Post 79.
continued its winning ways
with a 16-0 runaway over
Westwood.
Steve Bartkus had a hat
trick as did Jeff Craig. Jim
Cipriano, Jamie Schatzl
and Joe Carinci scored two
goals apiece and Steve
Miller, Matt McGowan,
Brian Sullivan and David
Manning one each. Miller
had five assists, Cipriano,
McGowan and Schatzl two
apiece ' and Carinci and
Bartkus one each.
Quincy also defeated
Medfield, 10-7, with
Schatzl and Cipriano
having hat tricks. Danny
Morrell two goals and
Andrew Vermette and
Miller one each. Miller had
four assists, Cipriano three,
Kevin Flaherty, Schatzl and
McGowan two apiece and
Mark Smith, David
Manning and Morrell one
each.
McGowan and Cipriano
scored the goals in a 2-0
win over Parkway and
Craig had an assist.
The Mite A's lost to
Belmont, 6-3, with Bartkus
scoring all three goals,
including a penalty shot.
Scott Joyce had the only
assist.
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MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors
Machined
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• Flywheels Machined
J 24 Q«iiw« A*«.
QUINCY
472-6759
i
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
I'aRT 24 Quinc) Sun Thursdat. Marih 22, l«H4
• YMCA Church League
St. Joseph's Goliath B's Win Playoff Berth
St. Joseph's Goliath B
basketball team, which
finished in a tiiple tie for
second place in the YMCA-
Church League, won two
one-point thrillers to clinch
the spot and gain a berth in
the playoffs.
St. Joseph's B edged St.
Joseph's A. 42-41, using its
aggressive full-court press
to build a 21-14 halftime
lead, only to see its parish
rivals rebound to take a
three-point lead with less
than a minute to play.
The B team then scored
two late baskets to clinch
the win as time expired.
St. Joseph's B team used
balanced team scoring with
Dave Jennette scoring 12
points, Anthony Battistone
and Dan Jaehnig eight each
and Tim Grillo and Billy
'•n apiece. For St.
I'nM ct%\
Joseph's A Dennis Lronin
had ISandDanOverby 17.
In a win over Our Lady A,
St. Joseph's jumped out to
a 4-0 lead. Both teams
played very deliberately as
St. Joseph's led. 9-8, at the
half and 14-9 going into the
fourth quarter.
Good foul shooting kept
St. Joseph's ahead as Our
Lady refused to quit but
just fell short.
Brillo paced St. Joseph's
with seven points, Jennette
had six. Battistone three,
Jaehnig two and Ryan one.
Dan McCluskey and Mark
Molloy had eight points
each for Our Lady.
St. Joseph's, which
avenged two regular season
losses, finished at 10-3
behind league champion St.
John's B.
St. John's Goliaths Breeze By St. Clare's
St. John's Goliath boys'
basketball team rolled over
St. Clare's, 35-15. in the
quarterfinals of the YMCA-
Church League playoffs.
St. John's will now play
Union Congregational
Saturday at 1 p.m. at
Ouincy High gym.
Danny McLaughlin and
Dave Lawless had nine
points each for St. John's.
Jamie Fennessy eight,
I nnrp Panaro four, Teddy
Stevenson three and Ernie
Light two. E. J. Hartnett,
Brian McNeil and Mike
King all played strong
defense and held St.
Clare's to just six points in
the second half.
For St. Clare's Joe Di-
Giacomo and Mike Murray
had four points each and
Steve Mederios, Joey
Molloy, Mark Cardello and
Steve Harris two apiece.
St. John's Intermediate
Girls Down St. Thomas More
After a sluggish first
half, St. John's intermedi-
ate girls' basketball team
came on strong to defeat St.
Thomas More. 17-10, in the
quarterfinals of the YMCA-
Church League playoffs.
St. John's will next play
St. Francis Saturday at 3
p.m. in the semifinals.
High scorer for St.
John's was Lisa Riggs with
seven points. Tina Calabro
had five key points in the
fourth quarter, Sandy
Scalato had four points and
Chris Foy one. Dawn
Aimola, Kim Berggren and
Laurie Zaccheo played
strong defense.
St. John's Junior Girls Quarter Winner
St. John's junior girls'
basketball team defeated
Union Congregational,
20-17, in the quarterfinals
of the YMCA-Church
League playoffs.
Ueirdre Murphy paced
St. John's with 10 points.
Catlin Shells had six points
and Debbie Panaro and
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Hope Spooner two each.
Keilene Duffy, Kristen
Luosey, Christine Delaney,
Jennifer Bouley and Sharon
Southwick all played well.
For Union Cong. Nora
Meaney had seven points,
Stacey Goodhue six and
Beth Murphy four.
St. John's moves on to
the semifinals and will play
St. Francis A Saturday at 3
p.m. at Central Junior High
in Braintree.
John Ellis President
NQHS Football Boosters
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
328-7464
179 W Squantum Nextto T Ouincy
John Ellis is the new
president of the North
Ouincy High School Foot-
ball Boosters Club, now in
its 26th year of service.
Ed Miller is the new vice
president, Alice Renby,
treasurer, Madeline
Tavares recording secre-
tary and Janet Coughlin
cuiicsponding secretary.
Chairmen of the club's
various activities are
Joanne Kelly, Friday night
films; Steve Kemp, Eleanor
Watkins and Dick Brooks,
concession stand; Diane
Brooks, booster bus; John
Ellis, Dick Brooks and
George Hugyo, Las Vegas
Night; Carol Bangs, Diane
Brooks. Judy Gannon,
Eleanor Watkins and Mary
Doherty, fall social; Alice
Reney, can collection;
Joanne Kelly and Eleanor
Watkins, Queen's dance;
Eleanor Watkins, oranges;
Pete Zoia, publicity; John
Ellis, hats/shirts/decals,
and Janet Coughlin,
awards banquet.
HN Women^s Softball Kickoff Dance April 28
The Houghs Neck
Women's Softball League
will hold a kickoff dance
April 28 at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall. ^
Tickets are $4 per person
and can be obtained by
calling Claire Sullivan at
773-2166.
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
•i..
''s^
[^"^"Pi^un
S)
»ncv Sun.
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply In Person
t^tuM^^^f^:
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Sports
Memories
Bv TOM HKNSHAW
Quincy, North
Bow Out On
Black Thursday
Ihcy called it Black I hiirsday as both Qinncx and
North Quinc> Hiiih School basketball teams lost on the
same da\ in the openiiii: round ol the leeh
lournament.
Poor shooliiii: spelled doom lor Quinev. dubbed the
(iranite Chips, as they connected onlv lour times in .17
shots in the lirst period and loui times in 20 tries in the
second hall en route to a 29-19 deleat at the hands ol
1 \nn Classical.
1 red DiSantis had seven points. Art Mackie six and
(ieorye Page live lor Quine\.
The Quincy lineup included: I'ettinelli. Page,
lorward^; Harba. Nicholson. centers; Maekic. DiSantis.
guards.
North Quinev managed ti) sta> within three points ol
powerlul Somerville until late in the third period when
the la\orites ran oil a l6-.'> scoring streak lor a }2-\H
decision, their 16th win in 17 starts.
lom I nderwood led the Raider se«)rers uilh eight
points while Scratch McCutcheon dominated the
boards in the earl\ going.
Ihc North Quinev lineup included: MeCatelieon.
Simpson. Pendergast. .lohnson. lorv\aids; Indervvood.
King, centers; IvMUg. Driseoll. guards.
WRKSTI.KRS WIN
Medovvan ol Quincy handed l)a\e Sjostedt ol
Wevmoiith his second deleat in lour vears to Icail the
Quincv Higli School wrestling team to 24-15 vietorv
over the Maroons in one ot the major upsets ol the
season in wrestling circles.
Quinev winners meluded: Coleman. lOO-pound class;
(iiaina/io. I lO-pound class; VJcOowan. IIS-pouiul
class; Brown. l2.Vpound class; l.arseii. 145-pound
class; (iroghan, 155-pound class.
•V" BOWS TO I.YNN
Ralph McC ollom scored 20 points and his brother,
.lim. added I I more but the Quincy VMCA basketball
team, lorced to pla\ the last live minutes with onl\ lour
men. dropped a closeone to the l.v nn ^ MCA. 55-54. on
the North Shore court.
Ihe Quincv lineup included: Collins. Mulligan,
lorwards; .1. McCollom. center; R. McC'ollom.
Moorehead, guards.
I.ANGE, AIMOI.A ADVANC K
Vic l.ange ol Quincv knocked out .loc Diantonio ol
Millord in the lirst round ol the 147-pouiul class and
Tony Aimola ol Quincv kayoed James Cunningham ol
Warner N.H.. also in the lirst round ol the l.<5-pound
class, to qualilv lor the linals m the Diamond Ring
Tournament at Quincv Aiena.
SPORTS BITS 39
lonv C'olucci. athletic director ol the Kore Ri\er
Apprentice School, announced that .leppy Saunders
will coach the apprentice baseball team in 19.19 . . .
Clavton Shepherd's one bander Irom the corner in the
second minute ol overtime gave the Union
Congregational team a 26-24 decision over the Quincy
C'«)mets . . . Rookie pitcher .lim Bagbv reported to the
Boston Red Sox training camp in Sarasota. I la. . . .
Quincy High School dropped Braintree and Attleboro
Irom its 1939 looiball schedule, cutting the card to eight
games . . . I ester Doucetl. president ol the Squantum
Swimming Club, was in training at Wollasion Beach lor
a possible try to swim the I nglish Channel . . . lostcr P.
(Babe) Cian/cl ot Quincv predicted another .American
Association pennant lor the St. Paul team he managed
to the Hag in 193S . . . led Cicrmaine ol South Boston
ileleated lony Papalino in twoout ol three lalls on Dick
(loidons wrestling card at Quincv Aiena . . . Ihc
Squantum Racketeers and the West Quinev AC" were
denied entrv into the South Shore Baseball League . . .
Rookie shortstop Hildie Miller aeeepted six chances
llawlessK and liguied in two double plays as the Boston
Bees deleated the Detroit I igers. 5-.1. in an exhibition
game in Bradenton. Ha. . . . 1 uu Brouillaid ol Quincv
and Worcester, the lormer middleweight and
welterweight boxingehamp. battled 1 douaid lenet liia
diaw in Paris. I ranee . . . .lames .1. Carter, director ol
health education and athletics, announced that
Iramingham would leplace New Bedloiil \okcon the
North Quincv Nigh School looiball schedule . . . .lim
Olindy ol Quincv deleated .loc (iirarili ol \thol b\ 27
pins in a return eandlepin match at Olindv*^
Keeie.itional Bowling Allevs . . . I hish llollell scored
two goals .IS the Boston Brums shut out tlu Detroit Rei
Wings. U). to clinch the National lloekev 1 eagu.
championship .
Bantam House
lhursda>. March 22. I9II4 Quinc> Sun Pmr* 25
Johnson Moves Into
Tie For Top Spot
Johnson Motor Parts
moved back into a tic for
first place in the Bantam
House I eague by deleating
IJoran & Horrigan, 5 - 3.
Rich Golden had two
goals and Sean Burke. Joe
Boti and Scott Collins one
each. Shawn Craig and
Brian Mosher had two
assists apiece and Bill
Palmer. Paul Hannan.
^ Midget House
Collins and Mike Monahan
one each. Chuck Quigley
scored twice and Rich
Connelly had assists.
McGinn Sunoco topped
Burgin Platner. 7 - I, as
Shawn Craig had two goals
and David Nogler. Rich
Connelly, Mike O'Brien.
Bob Naucke and Ed Mortell
one each. O'Brien had four
assists, Mortell and
Connelly three each, Mike
Cicri two and Naucke and
Nogler one each. Frank
Capobianco scored for
Burgin and Pete DePaulo
had an assist.
The standings: Johnson.
16 - 12 - 0; Doran &
Horrigan, 15 - 10 - 2;
Quincy Sun. 12 - 8 - 6;
McGinn, 8-13-5; Burgin
Platner, 7-15-5.
Marines Widen Lead
Caddy Marine widened
its Midget House League
lead to four points with a 5 -
4 victory over Rogan
Hennessy.
Mike Bille and Dave
Maimaron had two goals
each and Steve Constas one.
Bub Burgess had two assists
and fom Bille and Dave
Casey one each. Rob
F-lannery had a hat trick and
Chris Edgar the other goal
for Rogan. Bob Kane had
two assists and Brian Roche
and Scan loland one each.
Quincy Eire Dept. topped
Suburban [disposal, 7 - 2. as
Bob McCabe scored four
goals. Matt Gorman had
two and Keith Freeman one.
Gorman had two assists and
Rich Fitzpatrick, Paul
McMillcn. Dave Edgren
and Bill Murphy one each.
Steve Constas and Mossie
Houlihan scored for
Suburban and Kevin Tobin
had an assist.
Fire Extinguisher Service
edged Baskin Robbins, 5-4.
with Eony Scola and Chris
Hurley scoring two goals
apiece and Peter Schuerch
one. Dave Maimaron and
Hurley had two assists
apiece and David Hack. Ed
Flavin and Matt (Jorman
one each. Scott Mosher had
a hat trick and Mark
Chambers a goal for Baskin,
while Ed Flynn and Jan
Savoie had two assists each
and Marty Tolson one.
The standings: Caddy, 14
-5-5; Fire Dept., 13 8-3;
Suburban, 12-8-4; Rogan
Hennessy, 10- 12 -2; Baskin
Robbins. 8-15-1;
Extinguisher Service. 6-15-
3.
Pee Wee House
Keohane's Blanks Bersani
Keohane's blanked
Bersani Brothers. 4 - 0, to
cut Bersani's F*ee Wee
House League lead to five
points.
Paul McLellan had two
goals and Jeremy Burm and
McMillen one each. Burm
had two goalsand McLellan
and Karyn Mosher owe
each.
M ug ' n' M uf fin edged Dee
Dee's. 3 - 2. on goals by Jeff
Freeman. Joe Shea and
Tom Gleason. Jamie
Tapper, Jim Bradbury.
Mite-Squirt House
UCT Rolls Along
UCT extended its
Mite Squirt House League
lead to seven points with a 3
- I victory over Bo Car
Printing.
Keith McNaught. Brian
Campbell and Joe Carinci
had the goals, while David
Cooper had three assists and
Campbell two. Jim Smith
scored for Bo Car with Mike
Wood and Matt McGowan
having assists.
I he Paul Harold Club
edged Lydon Russell, 2-1,
on goals by Steve O'Brien
and Jeff Craig. Mike
O'Brien assisted on each.
Scott Joyce scored for
Lydon with Mike McEvoy
assisting.
The standings: UCT, 16-
7 - 4; Harold. 12-9-5;
Lydon RusseU. 9-9-9;
Balducci's.8- 1 1 -5; Bo Car.
5-14- 7.
Chris Lewis and Dave
Mellyn had assists. Tom
Morrell and Jim Bryan
scored for Dee Dee's and
Marty McGowan had an
assist.
The standings: Bersani. I I
-6-5; Keohane's. 10- 10-2;
Dee Dee's, 7-9-6; Mug'n'
Muffin. 6-9-7.
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A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY
ASSOC.
ANNUAL MEETING
At (Quincy Youth Arena)
TUESDAY, MARCH 27, 1984 - 7 p.m.
• Financial Reports
• Discussion
• Nominations For Board Of Directors
REGISTRATION FOR
NEXT SEASON
Wednesday, April 11, 1984 — 6 to 9 p.m.
Thursday, April 12, 1984 — 6 to 9 p.m.
$15.00 First Child, $5.00 Second Child, etc.
ELECTION VOTING
April 11 & 12 1984 — 6 to 9 p.m.
A-B Tryout Signup and Schedules at Registration
St. Ann^s Hockey
Riley Club, Ideal
Win Division Titles
St. Ann's Hockey League
completed its season last
week with the Riley Club
winning the Bantam Divi-
sion title by a single point
as it tied Bike 'n' Blade,
3-3.
Scott Noonan. Bill Kulik
and Ed Cerieni scored for
Riley with Noonan and
Kevin Zanardelli having
assists. Rich DiCarlo had
two goals and Kevin Jay
one for B "n" B and Ken
Gardiner had two assists.
Lydon Russell, which had
been tied with Riley for first
place, lost to Plaza Olds,
6-5.
Scott Noonan had two
goals and an assist for
Plaza, Kevin Lucey a goal
and two assists, James
Morris a goal and assist
and Steve Doran and Brian
Callow a goal each. For
Lydon Mike Thomas had
two goals and an assist,
Mike Noonan, Joel Bal-
ducci and Paul Carty a goal
each and Paul Deshler an
assist.
The final standings:
Riley Club. 8-5-3; Lydon
Russell. 8-6-2; Plaza Olds,
7-9-0; Bike 'n' Blade, 5-8-3.
Ideal Elevator easily won
the Pee Wee Division by
nine points after edging
Colonial Federal, 3-2. Joe
Puliafico had all three Ideal
goals. Mark Cummings tiad
both Colonial goals and
Chris DiBona and Matt
Johnson had assists.
Fitzpatrick Roofing and
Keohane's played to a 4-4
tie. Joseph Sacchetti had
two goals and Bob Kvalnes
and Jim DeCarIi a goal and
assist each for Fitzpatrick.
Joe Tosone had two goals
and an assist, Jim Leonard
a goal and assist, Scott
Mackie a goal and Jason
April and Chris Deshler an
assist each for Keohane's.
The final standings:
Ideal, 13-3-0; Keohane's,
7-7-3; Fitzpatrick, 5-8-4;
Colonial Federal. 4-11-1.
Senior Hockey
Joe's Moves Up
Joe's Pub moved into
third place in the Quincy
Youth Arena's Senior
Hockey League by defeat-
ing Kelly's Pub, 4-1,
dropping Kelly's into
fourth place.
The games scheduled
last Friday night were post-
poned until this Saturday
because of a tournament at
the arena.
Greg Dwyer had two
goals for Joe's and Jeff
MacCune and Brian Cox
one each. Dan Cronin, Cox,
Dwyer and Jack Cronin had
assists. For Kelly's Jim
Mullaney had the goal and
Jim Moore and Kevin Jago
had assists.
Colman's walloped
Washington Tap. 10-3. with
Mike Welch and Bruce
Hughes having hat tricks.
Paul Radzik. Mike Mafera.
Frank Guest and Paul
Connolly had a goal each.
Guest had five assists,
Radzik three, Bruce
Hodges two and Connolly
and Jim Welch one each.
Ken Kelly, Steve Randall
and Mark Manganaro
scored for Washington,
with Mark Kelly having two
assists and Ed Curran and
Randall one each.
The standings: Kane's
Place. 17-2-2; Fowler
House. 15-3-3; Joe's,
11-7-4; Kelly's. 11-8-3;
Hofbrau, 8-11-2; Colman's,
6-13-3; China Star. 4-15-2;
Washington, 3-16-3.
The
have it.
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UNDISPUTED CHAMPION
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#1 CONTENDER
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ON HBO'
Friday, fMarch 30,
Cable Channel 16 SPORTS
The Eyes
of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
J
Pat« 2* <^iinr> Sun Thur(da>. Maich 22. IVII4
Bowling
Korh Women'^s A
Team Advances In Tourney
The Koch Club Women's
A team defeated the
Sparrows of Quincy, 1604-
1529. in the second round
of the South Shore
Women's Candiepin Bowl-
ing Tournament Sunday at
the East Weymouth Bowl-
A-Wey. The tourney
continues Sunday at 9:30
a.m.
The Koch Club B team,
second entry of the
Women's Bowling League,
was ousted by the Hull She
Gulls, 1502-1445. after
beating St. Clare's of
Braintree in the opening
round.
The Koch Club Women
winners topped their
opponents by 72 pins in the
opening string, bowling a
hefty 572 as Maryellen
Walsh chipped in a 143 and
Barbara Murphy a 123.
The Koch Club women
edged the Sparrows by one
pin in the second string and
two in the third in posting
the 75 pin victory relying on
the ODcninp 72 pin cushion
for the win.
Maryellen Walsh paced
the Koch Club winners with
a 372 and was aided in the
victory by Debra Koch, 323;
Theresa Bonetti, 305;
Barbara Murphy, 303. and
EdieMaher, 301.
The losing Sparrows of
Ouincy posted respectable
scores as Kathryn
O'Donnell led with 330,
Debbie Pizzi. 322; Nina
Angeles, 302; Norma Mc-
Donough, 293, and Anna
Dinardo. 282.
'Martinelli Night' In Koch Men's League
It was "Martinelii Night"
in the Koch Club Men's
bowling league as M ike fired
a 371 to boost his average to
1 12.4, one of the highest in
the league's history.
Included in his total was a
158 string to better his own
1 54 league high single string
for the season. Martinelii
also topped the weekly high
"320 Club" and moved his
team into sole possession of
first place in the standings
with 48 wins and 24 losses.
Joining Martinelii in the
top 10 averages are Tony
Monti, 105.7; Jim Broad-
bent. 105; Steve Mancuso,
104.7; Larry McGue, 103.8;
Dan Walsh, 101.9; Mike
Doyle. 101. I; Dave
Prescott. 101. 1; John
Broadbent. 100.6, and Bob
Woodman, Sr, 100.3.
Martinelii shared the
weekly "320" honors with
Larry McCiue who bowled a
354 total including a 151
single string, Carl Kent, 329;
Del Derochea, 322; Dave
Salvati, 322, and Mike
Dovle. 320.
Teams behind Martinelii
are Jim Broadbent, 46-26;
Steve Mancuso,42-30; Tony
Monti, 38-34; Mike Doyle
and Dan Walsh deadlocked
with 36-36 each, Larry
McGue, 25-47, and Dave
Prescott, 17-15.
Larry McGue still holds
the high individual three
string total of 386.
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates still own the best
team three string total of
1562 while the Martinelii
combine has the best team
single string of 587.
Saluti's 115 Paces St. John's League
Bob Saluti continues to
lead St. John's Holy Name
Bowling League with a
115.4 average.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Dick Guerriero, 110.4;
Mike Panarelli, U0.4; Ed
Linehan, 109.4; Lou
Faiella, 107.3; Jim
Mastrantonio. 107.2; Tom
Darcy, 105.2; Joe Matar-
azzo, 103.3; Mike Guerr-
iero, 102.0; Art DiTullio,
100.9.
Mastrantonio rolled the
weekly high single of 145
and Frank Guerriero and
Mike Guerriero had 139
each. Mastrantonio and
Matarazzo had the high
three of 373.
Saluti's team had the
high team single of 569 and
Dick Guerriero's team had
568. Saluti's team also had
the high three of 1579 and
Guerriero had 1558.
The team standings:
Faiella, 46-26 (total pinfall
of 17.603); Saluti, 45-27
(17,971); Darcy, 38-34
(17,499); Panarelli, 31-41
(17,586); Dick Guerriero,
30-42 (17,811); Linehan,
26-46(16,993).
MacNeil Team Back On
Top In Koch Women's League
In the see-saw battle for
top spot, Shirley MacNeil
has moved her team back
into first place in the Koch
Club Women's bowling
league with 43 wins and 21
losses dropping Ellen Mc-
Adam's unit into second at
39-25.
Behind them are: Pat
Lawlor, 38-26; Debbie
Davis, 36-28; June Hillier,
32-32; Mina Scanlan, 31-33;
Maryellen Walsh, 28 36;
Joanne Collupy and Ginny
Rowe deadlocked with
27-37 each and Barbara
Lombard! is 19-45.
Maryellen Walsh con-
tinues to hold all the indi-
vidual scoring achieve-
ments to date owning high
average of 106.4. high
individual three string total
The University of Michigan's football team draws some of
the largest crowds of any college team in the U.S.
■ SUBSCRIPTION FORM
of 356, top solo single
string of 150 and most
spares garnishing 163.
Carol Johnson and
Theresa Bonetti are tied
with total strikes, each with
23.
Joining Capt. Walsh with
the best ten averages in title
league are Theresa Bonetti,
103.9; June Hillier, 101.4;
Barbara Murphy, 100.4;
Debbie Davis, 99.2; Debra
Koch, 99.2; Edie Maher.
97.5; Pat Lawlor, 96.4;
Carol Johnson, 95.8, and
Ginny Rowe, 93.8.
Shirley MacNeil's team
has the best three string
total of 1494 and Mina
Scanlan's combine the top
single string of 529.
FILL OUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
.MD.t
'^A.
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY , MA 02169
NAME_
STREET
CITY
STATE.
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ ] 1 YEAR IN QUINCY
( ] 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY
[ ] 1 YEAR OUT OF STATE
$ 9.00
$10.00
$13.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
III
J
THE KOCH ( LUB Youth Bowling League at MerrymounI Alleys raised SI2.14 for the
.Southern Mass. Chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Front, left to right, Jonathan
Rork, who raised SI 26; Brian Nicholson, SI 87; Gini Hooper, $211, the top fund raiser; Jason
Moriarty, SI80; and Amy Wong, $100. Back, Al Wong, S90; Jim Hillier, S8.1; Chuck Hooper,
S69; Konslatine Rigas, S66, and Billy Shaw, $62.
• Executive League
DiMattia, McKay Pace Luke's
Goalie Ralph DiMattia
recorded the shutout and Al
McKay had a hat trick as
Luke's Lounge rolled over
Beau's Place, 9 - 0. in
Executive Hockey League
action Monday night at the
Youth Arena.
Don Costa had two goals
and Bernie Poland, Mike
Owings, Fd Linehan and
Chet Brustrom one each.
Jim Conso had two assists
and Owings. Andy Pihl,
Kevin Sullivan and Toland
one each.
Grogan's Business
Machines edged Adams
Sports, 2 - I, on goals by
Kevin Cirogan and Dick
McCabe. Jack Crowley,
Marty Tolson, Lee Stasky-
wic/ and Ed Dwyer had
assists. Paul O'Brien had
Adams' goal with an assist
for Bob Simonelli.
Dayce's Place walloped
Budget-Rent-A-Car, 8 - 0,
with goalie John Barber
posting his I'i.'si shutout of
the season. Kevin Lewis had
a hat trick, Doug McLean
and Jack Duffy had two
goals each and Joe Casey
one. Duffy had three assists,
Lewis two and Joe Casey
and Dave Casey one each.
Koch Club Basketball
Season Closes With Awards Night
The Koch Club of Quincy
will close out its 35th
basketball season Thurs-
day, March 29, at the
Atlantic Middle School
gymnasium with an Awards
and Parents Night at 7 p.m.
Seventy participants of
the program who have
attended at least half of the
scheduled weekly sessions
will be awarded a trophy in
recognition of their de-
pendability and reliability
to their league and team-
mates.
The program is under the
direction of Simone Joanne
Koch assisted by Edward
Leary, Tommy Dowes, Bob
Austin, Tim Healy, George
Woodman, Joe Nelson and
Mike Bowes.
Robert Woods has been
treasurer of the program
for the past 10 years.
The Koch Club basket-
ball program started in
1949 at the original North
Ouincy High School and
during the past three and a
half decades has conducted
programs at the Broad
Meadows Middle School for
17 years, at Montclair
School for 13 years and for
several years at the Ather-
ton Hough School in
Houghs Neck.
The Koch Club, in con-
junction with its youth
basketball program, spon-
sored an outstanding semi-
pro basketball team in the
1950's and 1960's that
included local high school
and college basketball
players. In 1959, the Koch
Club won the Mass. Semi-
Pro Basketball Tourney in
Brockton and the Gold
Medal Semi-Pro Tourney in
South Boston where it de-
feated the South Boston
Boys Club for the
championship, a team led
by Ray Flynn, now mayor of
Boston.
YMCA Aquathon - Runathon
Starts March 31
The South Shore YMCA
will hold its annual
Aquathon/Runathon Satur-
day, March 31, from 9
a.m. - 9 p.m. and Sunday,
April 1, from 7 a.m. - 5
p.m.
Purpose of the Aqua-
thon/Runathon is to raise
money for camperships for
needy youngsters in the
South ^ihore area, world
service, and for ongoing
youth programs at the
YMCA. The public is in-
vited to participate in this
worthwhile event by
receiving sponsors and
then swimming or running
on March 31 or April 1 .
Youngsters, three to 12
years old, will have an
opportunity to "earn their
way" to summer camp by
collecting $50 or more.
Fifty percent of the total
amount collected will be
credited toward the young-
sters' camp experience.
For further information
contact the YMCA at
479-8500.
Dick Wilson Memorial
All Star Game March 31
The Dick Wilson Memor-
ial Scholarship Fund All-
Star hockey game will be
played Saturday. March 31 ,
at 7:45 p.m. at the Ouincy
Youth Arena.
The Ouincy Executive
League All-Stars (over 30)
will face off against the
Ouincy Senior League stars
(under 30). Tickets are $5.
Proceeds will go to the
scholarship fund in memory
of Dick Wilson, an Execu-
tive League goalie who died
suddenly last year.
Pee Wee B's Roll On
Ouincy's state champion
Pee Wee B's continued to
run rough shod through the
Greater Boston League
with a convincing 7-0 vic-
tory over Westwood.
Brian Taylor scored four
goals as Ouincy remained
unbeaten with the season
winding down. J(k; Fasano,
Matt Buccella and Bob
Kane had the other goals.
Kiely Morris and Brian
Zimmerman each had two
assists and Mike Baylis,
Fasano and Kane one each.
Hickey Resigns
As Police Counsel
lhursdii>. M»rrh 22. l<)K-4 Ouincv Sun Pa||r 27
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said Tuesday that
Atty. William E. Hickey has
resigned as legal counsel to
the Quincy Police Depart-
ment.
Htckey cited the growing
demands of his private
practice as the reason for
leaving the $23,501 a year
post he had held since
January, 1982.
The job is considered to
be parttime since members
of the City Solicitor's office
are permitted to practice law
on their own when not on
city business.
$65,000 For QJC
Hits Council Snag
McCauley said Hickey
will remain in the post until
a successor is chosen.
He has no one in mind,
said the Mayor, adding the
applicants for the post
should send resumes to the
office of City Solicitor Dean
Nicastro.
Public Works Now Has
Deputy Commissioner
The City Council moved
Monday night possibly to
divert $65,000 in state aid
from Quincy Junior College
to the Quincy public
schools.
The proposal that the
funding go to QJC was
made by Mayor Francis X.
McCauley.
"There is nothing in the
general laws of Massa-
chusetts that says the
mayor or the City Council
must appropriate anything
for Quincy Junior College,"
said Councillor John J.
Lydon Jr.
Lydon had delayed the
appropriation order one
week by objecting to it at
the March 12 meeting.
Councillor Joanne Con-
don wanted to know what
use the Junior College was
going to make of the
money.
"If it is going into the
bank for the endowment
fund, perhaps the regular
school system could find a
better use for it," she said.
The Council sent the
order to the Finance Com-
mittee for consideration.
The City Council Monday
night gave Public Works
Commissioner Paul Ander-
son the assistant he says he
needs.
Councillors deleted the
post of administrative
assistant in the DFW and
added the job of deputy
commissioner. The position
was and will continue to be
held by David Colton.
"When 1 am not avail-
able," Anderson told the
Council, "it is not clear who
Board A pprovesNeu Location
Of Fitzgerald Restaurant
The License Board ap-
proved an amended
description "{ the Edmond
Fitzgeiald restaurant, 542
East Squantum St., at its
meeting Tuesday.
The restaurant is now
located at a permanent
mooring about 150 ft. from
the original dock, according
to Atty. Dennis Harrington.
Granted a license in
May. 1983, owners of the
restaurant intend to expand
the business in the very
near future, Harrington
said.
The amended location
was approved subject to
approval of the Fire Chief
and Building Inspector.
Program To Begin Mareh 27
For Children Of Aleoholies
A nine week program
designed to meet the
special needs of children of
alcoholic parents will be
offered at the Thomas
Crane Public Library,
Quincy Center, from March
27 -May 22.
The program was de-
veloped by Kathleen
Flaherty, a family alco-
holism counselor.
Offered at no cost to
children aged six to 10, the
program in its third year, is
sponsored by the South
Shore Council on Alcohol-
ism and the South Shore
Alcohol Prevention and
Education Committee.
Sessions will be held
from 3: 15-4:45 Tuesdays.
Children enrolled in this
program will attend the
first eight sessions on their
own. Their parents will be
invited to join them for the
final session.
Parents interested in
enrolling their children may
call Delores Bennett at
472-6027.
Pool Trip March 30
The Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1193
Sea St., is planning a bus
trip to the Lincoln Hancock
Pool for youngsters age 8- 1 5
who can swim Friday,
March 30.
I he bus will leave at 6:30
p.m. for a 7-8 p.m. swim. It
will return by 8:30 p.m.
Pre-regist ration is
necessary. Call Mrs. Pat
Ridlen at 471-8251 to sign
up. There is a small fee.
Alfredo's
• Queen Prime Rib of Beef ^6.95
• Chicken Pormigiana ^5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod <5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Ric« PiM '4.95
• Eggplant Pormigiana M.95
• Barbequed Baby Bock Ribs '6.95
• Chicken Marsala <6.95
Abova ipeciali servtd 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 • Tuts t Then • Cedttoiis M.35
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4>6 p.m.
Join Mtr St. Potridi'i Day Forty
Livt wrtirtaifMiMiit in our loungt
EntortoimiMiit — Sunday, Frank Owm
EntortoinnMNt — Thors, fri.. Sot, *
75 fronklHi St., Qwlncy 472-1115
is in charge.
"1 am the only one in the
department who is non-
union, which makes it hard
to deal with management-
labor problems."
The administrative assis-
tant was in the union, the
deputy commissioner is
not.
The old job paid $20,593;
the deputy's post will pay
$22,446, including the raise
proposed by Mayor Francis
X. McCauley, which is
currently in the Council's
Ordinance Committee.
Board Grants License
For Lodging House
A lodging house license
for 180 Monroe Road,
Quincy Center was granted
to two Weymouth residents
at Tuesday's License Board
meeting.
At the suggestion of
board members last week,
the joint inspection team
had visited the premises.
Lt. Robert Kelley of the
Quincy Fire Department
reported no violations.
Richard MacKcnzic of the
Building Department
recommended that no more
than one room be rented on
the third floor until a
second means of egress is
provided.
Bertrand LaPointe of the
Health Department fround
that the foundation needs
pointing, which can be
done when the weather is
warmer.
Applicants Robert Rosati
of 17 Broad St., and Chris-
tiane G. Stadelmaier of 59
Island View Road, both in
Weymouth, agreed with
the inspection team's
Findings.
The license was granted
for 13 rooms. A 14th room
must be approved by the
Building Inspector.
SAVE AT GREAT RATES
From SOUTH BOSTON
SAVINGS BANK
We offer a wide range of savings accounts to choose from. Call or stop by
any of our convenient offices and start earning these high rates from the
highest earning savings bank in Massachusetts.
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MAIN OFFICE: ^
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Saturday— 10:00 am to 1 p m Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8 30 a m to 5 30 p m — Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday & Friday
Thursday — 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street, Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
8 30a m toSpm
Friday 830am to 7pm
Saturday — 8 30 am to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
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37 Dertiy Street
Jusloff Exi4 15. Roule3
Tel 740-1866
South Boston
Savings Bank
- 'HWAYS THl LEADER" -
ijr'L'!-;
J
V»tv 2H Quinct Sun Thursda). March 22. IVH4
Arts/Entertainment
-/
QHS Students
To Present ^Tuxedo Junction'
"Tuxedo Junction", a
musical revue by students ol
Quincy High School, will
take place Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. March 22. 23.
and 24. at North Quincy
High School Auditorium.
The show is under the
direction of Catherine
Carnabuci of the Quincy
High School faculty.
A cast of 50 will perform
music from "Cats".
Alexander's Ragtime
Band." and music by George
Ciershwin.
The 15 member dance
company will present
"Flashdance" and "Puttin"
On the Rit/" along with
many other upbeat tunes.
Bryan Galligan will sing
Michael Jackson's " I hriller"
accompanied by dancers,
Lisa Burrelli, Caroline
Collins and Peter Ho. Ihc
Jazz Choir will perform the
show's theme song.
Members of the Ja//
Choir included: Michael
Ricca. Wendy Marshall.
Adriana Reardon. Adele
Quintiliani, Bryan (iailigan,
Jackie Boire. Donna
Mcl.oughlin. Yvette
Bythrow. Michael Preble.
David Magnell. Bruce
Marshall, and John Joyce.
rickets for "Tuxedo
Junction" may be purchased
through cast members or by
calling Quincy High School.
The Odyssey' At ENC
A creative dramatic
adaptation of the classic,
Homer's "The Odyssey",
will be presented at the
Edith F. Cove Fine Arts
Center on the campus of
Eastern Nazarene College
in Quincy, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday,
March 22-24.
In this experimental ver-
sion, the length of the
WOLLASTON;
THEATER
MIEAIEST.
773-4600
Wed &Thurs Mar 21 422
"Rear Window "(PG)
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI MAR 23
8 Academy Nominations
"The Right Stuff'iPG)
FrI & Sat 7 00 Only"!!
Sun-Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
Sun 2 P M $2 00 Mar 25
Talent Contest Semi Final » 3
Tickets Drawn For Finals
Most Fantastic Show Yet
SEATS M.50 MAT « '1.25 '
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
**"*«««<
<^.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties ■ Showers
Weddings 4 Anniversanes
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623,471-5540
original story has been
trimmed into a past-paced,
action-oriented play.
"The Odyssey" is the
story of the Greek warrior,
Odysseus, who encounters
fantastic adventures and
magical distractions.
It is presented by the
ENC Communication Arts
Department under the
direction and design of
James P. Byrne.
Producer is Honda Rice
Winderl, who has directed
and produced such critical-
ly acclaimed performances
as "Pirates of Penzance",
"Pacific Overtures", and
"Annie".
Byrne has adapted the
script himself and has
already directed the show
at Cornell University this
past fall where it received
strong critical acclaim.
To present the travels of
Odysseus, ruler of Ithica,
Byrne utilizes the techni-
ques of Greek theatre,
storytelling improvisation,
and mime.
The majority of the pro-
duction style is based on
Greek movement patterns
and drawings found on
Greek vases and urns.
Primary research in Greek
style and form was com-
pleted by most of the actors
for this production at the
British Museum in London
this past January.
Technically, the produc-
tion holds some surprises in
set design and lighting,
especially in the depiction
of the Greek gods, Athena,
Poseidon, Zeus, Hermes,
and Helios.
South Shore area
students will be exposed to
"The Odyssey" in a special
educational matinee
Friday, March 23 at 10 a.m.
The production will be
taped and produced
Quincy Cablesystems
airing later this season.
"The Odyssey" will
performed at 7 p.m. Tickets
are available weekdays
from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. at the
Cove Fine Arts Center box
office.
For more information,
the box office may be con-
tacted at 773-6350, ext.
262.
by
for
be
\(^HS Boosu rs Cliil)
Pancake Ftrcakfast Saliirdav
North Quincy High
School Boosters Club will
hold a Pancake Breakfast
Saturday, March 24, from 9
a.m. to 12 noon, at the
Nickerson Post, Squantum.
Proceeds will benefit the
Awards and Scholarship
Banquet. Tickets are $3. All
are invited.
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
DOKOTII VB.A I KS was soloist for lh('(oneerto for \iolin and ()rchi'stra"b> I ehaikovsky dt
the ri'ctnl Quinc> Symphony Orchestra concert at .North Quincy High School.
Itjiiiii<\ "^itii fihiilii l)\ I li')iiiii\ I III
Auditions April 1 For
Choral Society Scholarships
Auditions will be held
Sunilav. April I. ;it 7 pm. in
the Aiiditoriuin at iOOO
Southern Arlcrv. Qumc\.
lor a muMC scholaiship
award horn the Qumc\
Choral Sociclv.
In an cllori lo encourage,
promote and locus aiteni ion
upon excellence in sinjiini*.
I he Quine\ ( horal Soeietv is
makinj; SI. (MM) ax.iilabje lo
sponsor a eompelilion I he
scholarship(s) will be i;i\en
It) I \ocal siud\ wiih an
approved school or private
leaehei.
1 he eompelilion is open
to an\ graduating high
school senior living in
Brainlree. (anion. |)or-
eliesiei. Hanover. Hanson.
\1edliekl. Milton. Rtixburv.
Quincv. Stoughlon. Kan-
dolph. Weymouth and
Riiekland. I liese aie the
home t«)wns ot Choral
Soeietv members. Appliea-
lion lorms aie available
Iroin the iihisk depart menis
ol sehuols Ml these towns.
\pplie.itions imisi be
mailed belore Ihiirsilav.
March 15. lor luilher
inlormation eonlaei Ronald
Jen>en. 104 Reedsdale Rd .
Milton, lei. 696-9.^12. or
Nancy Howard DeHruvn.
55 Sassann)n Ave . Milion.
tel. 6yS-2M)5.
Historical Society Planning
Washington DC Trip
The Quincy Historical
Society is planning a trip to
Washington, D.C., April
14, 15 and 16. during the
cherry blossom season.
Among activities planned
are a tour of Washington
sites, visit to Mt. Vernon,
musical performance at the
Kennedy Center, and a day
at the Smithsonian.
Fee includes air fare, two
nights lodging (double
occupancy), admissions.
and some meals.
Early registration is
urged by the society. For
more information, call tiie
Quincy Historical Society, 8
Adams St.. Quincy, at
773-1144.
'90 Years Of Fashion'
At Woodward March 29
Ihc Woodward School
lor Girls Alumnae Associa-
tion will present. "90 Years
of Fashion," Thursday.
March 29. at Woodward
School for Girls, 1102
Hancock St.. Quincy
Center.
A social hour will be held
7 to 8 p.m.
An historical look at
fashions will be presented by
the Braintrec Historical
Society, followed by a show
of current fashions, supplied
by Hoffman's of Hingham.
Commentator for the
evening will be WRKO talk
show personality Janet
Jeghelian.
For more information,
call the Woodward School
at 77.^-5610.
33lnd«p«nd«nct Av0., Oulncv 479-511 3. MASONABU PRICES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday... All Bottle Beers, 95'
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.25
Dinner Served Sutt to Thurs. till 9:4S p.m.
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
lundiMn SpKiab S«rv«d Daily 1 1 to 3, Mon thrv Sat.
Thursdn). March 22. IVM4 Quinrt Sun Put* 2«
THK SIN(;iN(; PRIKSTS will perform Friday. March 23. al 8 p.m. al Archbishop Williams
High School to benefit St. John's Parish. Th" sinKing priests are the Re\. Ritbert P. Beale, Our
lady's Hall. Milton; The Rev. Kdward ( arroll. St. Peter's Plymouth; The Rev. John ( unnolly.
Immaculate Conception. Stoughton; The Rev. William Cummings. Our l.ady. Help of
Christians, Newton; The Rev. Lawrence Brennan, St. Krancis. South Wevmoulh; The Rev.
Patrick Dolan. Holy Kamily. Rockland; The Rev. John Oooher. .St. Augustine. South Boston;
and The Rev. Jon ( . Martin. St. James. Salem.
Poor People's Lobbyist
Guest On Cable Talk
Judith Meredith, the
poor people's lobbyist, will
be the guest on Cable Talk.
the weekly public affairs
program, tonight (Thurs-
day) at 9 p.m. and Sunday
at"9:.10 p.m. on QCTV Ch.
3.
Meredith is an attorney
with the Massachusetts
Poverty Law Center of
Boston and is co-author of
the book "Lobbying on a
Shoestring".
Meredith has worked in
Massachusetts in state
government positions, in
public interest groups, and
as an organizer of local,
state, and national political
campaigns. In 1980 she
founded Meredith and
Associates, a four-person
political consulting firm
specializing in legislative
advocacy on behalf of low-
income people.
Cable Talk host John
Noonan interviews Mere-
dith concerning allocation
Auction ItCMllS
NccmIcmI
An auction will be held
Saturday, April 14, al the
D.A.V. Hall, Braintree, to
benefit the South Shore
Center for Brain Injured
Children.
Items are needed for the
auction. To make a
donation, contact the South
Shore Center For Brain
Injured Children at 848-
0285 or drop the donation
off at the center 46 Lincoln
St.. Braintree, Monday
through Friday.
I hiand
tttTAUtiUVT /- ■
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
Serving
FRESH FISH
Scrod Sole
Scallopt Clamt
Smelts Swordlith
Shrimp Haddock
Seafood Platter
Your choice of
Broiled or Fried
I Everydoy Sptcial
Open Breakfast
Everyday Except Sunday
I
I
HOURS
Men - Sat 6 am - 9 pm
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE
308 Quincy Ave. l
CALL; 773-9854 j^,
of state funds for low
income people and the
inner workings of state
government and high
priced professional lobby-
ists.
CLAM BOX
For the Best in Seafoods
NOW OPEN
THE CLAM BOX, WOLLASTON BEACH
Open 7 days a week
789 Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy
773-6677
1 A Or^M'Q We Bought Shirtsmith's
IMF^^^KJM^ %^ Fntirfi InvftntorvH
MUSIC SHOP
Entire Inventory!!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
_ __ We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
1514 Hancock St.
lyciiiAOi &
MUSfC SHOP
Quincy 773-2089
■chuck wagon r^^
FAMILY restaurant/ Np«t^
Enjoy our delicious
Menu of Fresh Seafood
Served Doily
Watch for our Lenten Specials
BRONC BUSTER
Whole bellied Clams deep Iried to perfection on a bed ol trench
tries, freshly cut onion rings served with homemade cole slaw
tartar sauce, and garnished with lettuce and tomato #n yg
PIONEER
Large Shrimp battered and deep fried to a golden brown on a bed
of trench Ines. freshly cut onion rings, served with homemade
cole slaw tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato
$4.15
HOMESTEADER
Succulent deep tried Scallops on a bed of trench fries, freshly cut
onion rings, served with homemade cole slaw, larlar sauce, and
garnished with lettuce and tomato ^^ ^ c
SEAFARER
Fresh Haddock lightly battered and deep fried on a bed of trench
fries, freshly cut onion rings served with^omemade cole slaw
tartar sauce, and garnished with lettuce and tomato JO OQ
TEXAN
A Fisherman s Sampler that includes HADDOCK SHRIMP
WHOLECLAMS scallops. onabedoffrenchfnes Ireshlycul
onion rings served with homemade cole slaw tartar sauce and
garnished with lettuce and tomato J^ QC
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(a t Fore River Bridge Rotary) MTf% HtXHO
Ootn i»'.i seven flar a week. H UK lo 11 PM 4 f "" I U I C '
/
Bevan
To
Manson Appointed
Berklee Faculty
Pianist / composer / ar-
ranger Bevan Manson of
Quincy has been appointed
instructor of Ensembles
and a member of the Core
Program faculty at Berklee
College of Music, Boston.
A performer in the
Rochester and Buffalo,
New York areas, Manson
received a master of music
degree from Eastman
School of Music in
Rochester and won the
National Association of
Jazz Educators (N.A.J.E.)
1982 Award for Composi-
tion.
His winning work, a ja/z
composition for Big Band,
was showcased in a per-
formance during the recent
N.A.J.E. Convention in
Kansas City.
His new album "Meta-
physical Rhumba", featur-
ing music for big band and
jazz quintet, is scheduled
for release this fall on Mark
Records.
Third Annual Variety Show
Presented by the
UNION CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
of
Weymouth & Braintree
For benefit of the
QUINCY MASONIC TEMPLE
Sunday March 25. 1984 4.00 p.m.
Quincy Masonic Temple
1170 Hancock Street, Quincy, Ma 02169
Students 16 & under $150 ADULTS $3 00
¥■ _¥
y^^'^^r^^^^y^^y
^ w w w.
In recognition of
SPECIAL NEEDS AWARENESS
MONTH IN QUINCY
you are invited to
KALEIDOSCOPE THEATRE
NIGHT
The following two nationally acclaimed
forty-five minute plays will be presented:
"I'm Special - You're Special"
"Welcome Home"
THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1 984
NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
I
Donation $1.00
7:30 p.m.
Refreshments
The
have It.
Sunday March 25, 8 PM
Cable Channel 17
CinerTKix
The Eyes ^|^| of Quincy
Cinemax
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
^l'
1
P«Kr Ml Quinr> Sun 11iur.dii>. Marrh 22. 19114
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
1]
STARSCOPE**
by Clare Annswell
^
WEEK OF: MARCH 22
AQUARIUS - Januaiy 21-Fcbraafy 19
You find yourself on the top of everyone's guest list, and have no
trouble breaking the ice. S»ay clear of feuds — it's easy to be drawn in
and hard to back out
PISCES - February 20-March 20
You're generous now and it's easy to be carried away. Large gather-
ings are more enjoyable than usual. Reunions hekl this week may in-
clude a surprise twist
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Financial slowdown begins to ease but don't jump to conclusions.
New friendship is off to a bright, funny start. Family members become
unexpectedly argumentative.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Loved one is slow to react to your decisions and announcements.
Travel and moves arc positively spotlighted Dull jobs become
dramatically more interesting after the weekend
GEMINI - May 23-Jttne 21
Intellectual relationships are spotlighted in a week that accents educa-
tion, travel and brand new frierulships. Whether writing or partying,
your wit sparkles and wins applause
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Individualistic streak surfaces With originality, you make your mark in
career or educational pursuits. Encourage friends and family to raise
their expectations
LEO - July 23-Auguat 22
Financial warning shoukl not be ignored Personality conflict can best
be resolved through honesty Romantic upswing continues — you're
on cloud nine by Tuesday or Wednesday.
VIRGO - August 23-Septeinber 22
You excel in the role of treasurer: collect overdue debts and balance
your budget. Quarrel with friend can be healthy, so bng as both par-
ties exercise honesty and logic.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Try to curb self-indulgent streak which surfaces around the weekend
Behind-the-scenes, people are promoting your talents and noting
especially your organizational skills
SC(HlPIO - October 23-November 21
If considering a major move or change in direction , hear lots of opi-
nions from trusted sources before finalizing decision Relative proves
that he/she can be a good friend, too
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Argumentative friend may require a commonsense talk from you. and
possessive friend may start relaxing his/her grip. Social life becomes
less frantic Children provide support.
CAPRICORN - December 23>January 20
Recent financial ups and downs show signs of reversal, and a tense
romance situation becomes less dramatic Pets are in the picture —
perhaps you adopt one, or vice versa.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Enthusiasm is your key trait, followed closely by a quickly sparked
temper Persistent and goal-oriented, you work well with a plan In
fact, making a blueprint for your financial future is a high priority
Partnerships are spotlighted from June onward.
BORN THIS WEEK
March 22nd. actor William Shatner, 23rd, scientist Wernhcr von
Braun; 24th, actor Norman Fell, 25th, singer Aretha Franklin: 26th.
singer Diana Ross; 27th, singer Sarah Vaughan; 28th. actor Ken
Howard
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Croff
Platinum
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Small bed
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of meal
Narrow inlet
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garland
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scorves
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Book of
Old
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Rope loop
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Ihur\(la>. M.rih 22. |«K4 Qulnc> Sun Pagr M
Quincy Cable TV
Ch. 3 Program Schedule
Program schedule for Quincy
C'ablesystems Ch. 3 from
Thursday, March 22 to Sunday,
April 1:
* Check the program schedule
lor show titles & times*
Thursday, March 22
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times: with John M Lyons
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: host 1 ori Cohen talks
with Michael Blowen, Film
Critic for The Boston Globe and
Carey Rickey, critic for the
Boston Herald about movies
Live, call-in!
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Jerry Indelicato. special
assistant to the Governor on
educational affairs.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: with
Judith Merideth
9:30 p.m. - Valerie Green's
Starcast: astrology show debut
(Live).
Friday, March 23
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
♦ 3 p.m. - Library Book Nook,
and Special Needs Athletic
Night - Soccer.
* 3:30 p.m. - Families: on
Deafness
4 p.m. Seniors in Action:
host Maida Moakley talks with
State Commissioner of Elder
Affairs.
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk: (R)
5 p.m. - Inside Our Schools
5:30 p.m. - P.M. Connection:
Live magazine show with host
Kathy McDermott. The show
debut features The Gold
Dancers and Woman's History
week essay contest.
Sunday, March 2S
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
8 p.m. - YourOpinion Please:
on movies ( R )
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
guest Jerry Indelicato, special
assistant to the Governor on
Educational Affairs (R)
9:.10 p.m. - Cabletalk: with
Judith Merideth.
Monday, March 26
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi
8 p.m. - Healthvision: on
Nutrition
8:.^0 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary fravers
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows you
how to cook a turkey dinner.
9 p.m. - Brady's Beat: with
Robert McGrath & Marcia
ErTger, Director of ECAP, deal
with the subject of cancer,
interviewing cancer patient Ellel
Ente who fought back & won.
9:30 p.m. - Jo be announced
Join with Quincy Community
Television in celebrating
Special Needs Awareness
month with special program-
ming on Wednesdays and
Fridays throughout March.
Tuesday, March 27
12 p.m. -Archbishop Bernard
Law, celebrates Mass at the
Church of The Imaculate
Conception in Weymouth.
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - State-of-the-Art:
Dr. Dennis Goldin talks with
Dr.James Katz about emergency
medicine and critical care in the
I980's. Live, telephone calls
welcome.
8 p.m. - Archbishop Bernard
Law, celebrates Mass at the
Church of The Imaculate
Conception in Weymouth. (R)
Wednesday, March 28
limes
* 7.10 p.m - Your Opinion
Please; on group homes for the
mentally retarded (R)
8:30 p.m. - Local Focus
9pm.-LelsralkJrivia:with
MC Bob Purcell, call-in and
stump the experts and win
prizes. (Live)
Thursday, March 29
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m - Your Opinion
Please: Live talk show,
telephone calls welcome.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Quincy Junior College
president Clayton .lohnson,
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: Cabletalk
Bloopers
9:30 p.m. Valerie (ireen's
Starcast (R)
Friday, March 30
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
* 3 p.m. - I ibrary Book Nook &
Special Needs Athletic Night -
Basketball.
* 3:30 p.m. - Families: on
Cerebral Palsy
* 4 p.m. - Healthvision: on
nutrition
4:30 p.m. - The Tragic Comic
5 p.m. - The Casual News
5:30 p.m. - The P.M.
Connection
Sunday, April I
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
with Clayton Johnson
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk:
Cabletalk Bloopers (R)
Walter Cronkite
On Sun Ch. 8 Friday
An interview with
television newsman Walter
Cronkite will be among the
highlights on The Quincy
Sun's Ch. 8 Evening News
program Friday at 5:30 and
7:30 p.m.
Ch. 8 anchorman John
Noonan talked with
Cronkite recently and asked
him for his recollections of
former Presidents and man's
fii^t landing on the moon.
Noonan also asked him for
his opinion on the banning
of the press during the
Grenada invasion.
The Sun's TV camera is
now covering the top news
stories plus features in
Quincy Mondays through
Fridays at 5:30 and 7:30
p.m. and Saturdays at 10
a.m.
It is the only local
television news program.
QCH To Sponsor TV Program
Quincy City Hospital's
Medical Staff and its De-
partment of Training and
Education is sponsoring a
cable T.V. program,
the State of the Art, Tues-
day, March 27.
The monthly series, to be
shown at 7:30 p.m. on Ch,
3, deals with community
awareness of current health
issues with an opportunity
for viewers to call in and
ask questions.
The host. Dr. Dennis
Goldin, will introduce Dr.
Kenneth Einstein, Director
of Pulmonary Medicine and
the Pulmonary Function
Laboratory at Quincy City
Hospital.
Dr. Einstein will discuss
and answer questions from
the viewing audience on:
lung diseases, emphysema,
asthma and the affects of
asbestos related diseases.
Quincy City Hospital en-
courages Quincy residents
to .v-atch this community
produced health education
program to become more
aware of lung related
diseases and where to seek
proper care.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
TTTTTi>¥¥¥y¥y^^
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
^
i
^'^^'^'^'^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^,
Die ViDEO cormECTion .
by James S. Leach
TOM SELLECK EXCUJSI VE!
(Part Iwit)
HONOI.l I.I - I.etsgoone-
(in-one HJlh Tom Sellrcl(.
in this second installment of
m« i'xriusivr interview with the
s»«r of (BS-lVs blocl(husler
hit series, "Magnum P. I.." well
tiike a rioser look at the xuy who
currently sits on lop of the world
of entertainment.
As »e sal in his very unpre-
tentious office on the ( B.S back-
lot, a question I'm often asked
was quickly answered. Is Tom
Selleck as nice in person as he
appears on the screen? Yes. this
Buys for real. We're not dealing
with a pampered Hollywood
prima dimna, we're talking about
4 man who works hard at his
craft , is proud of his results, and
has somehow managed to keep
himself, his life, and his current
superstar status in a proper
perspective.
"In the entire scheme of things,
I'm not really that important. "
Selleck slates as he brings the
needs of mankind into a very
quick focus. "Plumbing . . .
that's important," he adds in a
very realistic manner.
"Being patronised, and being
lied to, really push my button,"
he replied to my question of
what makes him mad. "I'm not
talking about white lies, almost
everyone has told those to keep
from hurting someone's feelings.
I'm talking about (tie breaking
your word kind of lie. To me, if
vou shake hands with somebody
xiid say you are going to do
something, then that's what you
should do."
As we discussed .lohn I.en-
non s death, thoughts regarding
his own mortality serve as testi-
mony to lom Selleck 's very
positive outlook on life. "I
choose 'lot to live my life dwell-
ing on things like that, "he voices
in a »ery serious tone. "What
good would it have done John
I.ennon if he had sal around for
twenty years worrying about
things like that? Thai doesn't
mean you're not aware, hut I'm
not going to surround myself
with an entourage of bodyguards
. basically I don't have a
problem with the public. It must
be something about the charac-
ter of Magnum that doesnt an-
tagonise people."
Is it hard for someone with
such a recogni/aMe face to lead
a regular life? "Sure it 's difTicull,
but I refuse to luck myself up. I
still go out, but it takes a little
more planning than it used to."
he exclaims with his famous
falsetto laugh. "I try to go to
restaurants where the staff re-
minds people that it's rude to
interrupt one's dinner for an
autograph. I find it hard to
refuse people, and I don't like to
have them mad at me, but I do
believe there are limes when it's
rude for people to interrupt; one
of those times is when you are
eating."
His idea of a perfect day;
"Wake up without an alarm, sit
alone and read an entire Sunday
newspaper . . . play volleyhall
. . .pull weeds in the garden . . .
work out al the gym, go to a
movie, and go home and go to
sleep." Better yet he adds, "With
my schedule, just doing nothing
would make for a very lovely
day."
Yes, Tom Selleck's for real.
From his warm handshake of
welcome, to his offer of sharing
a beer, this guy has renewed my
faith in the star system. Just as
he physically works thousands
of miles from Hollywood, he
has managed to keep his mental
frame and attitude of mind as
many miles from the land of
shuck and jive.
At a time when America so
desperately needs heros. along
comes T«)m Selleck . . . just in
the nick of time.
(iol a question f<»r your
favorite star? I'll track "em down
for you. .Send questions and
comments to James S. Leach
c/o THK VIDKO (()\NK(-
TION, 22761 Pacific (oast
Hwy., Malibu. (alif902«5.
How many othtr
fopk have ktyi
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
AfkOur
ExptritiKtd Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALUTION
1 1 9A Porkingway, Quincy
AcrMi FfMi Poftraim
FREE PARKMC 472-2177
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
THE MOVIES
What is your opinion?
Join host Lori C ohen with film critic Michael Blowen of the
Boston (ilobe and Carey Rickey of the Boston Herald.
THURSDAY, MARCH 22 AT 7:30 P.M.
Quincy Cablesystems Channel 3
Milton Cablesystems Channel 8
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^fr of Quincy
QCTV3
J
Pace 32 guinc> Sun lhur.da>. March 22. I9K4
Golden Says It's Time
^To Get Tough On Crime'
Richard D. Golden, a
candidate for the demo-
cratic nomination for state
senator, says he supports
the prison sentencing re-
form initiatives presented
last weeic by Gov. Michael
S. Dukakis.
"When I announced my
candidacy for state senator
I said 1 support minimum
mandatory sentencing and 1
continue to support capital
punishment." he told a
gathering at the home of
Lucy Roche. 30 Ellington
Rd., Wollaston.
"I feel it very important
that the Commonwealth's
criminal sentencing policies
ensure adequate protection
for our citizens from violent
crime and uniform sentenc-
ing is considerably differ-
ent than my opponent,
especially on capital
punishment and reform of
our criminal sentencing
practices."
Golden said he was refer-
ring to Sen. Paul D.
Harold's votes against
capital punishment and
mandatory sentencing for
certain dangerous weapons
in earlier Senate sessions.
"I'm pleased to see the
governor taking a tougher
stand on criminal punish-
ments. 1 believe this
represents a radical
departure from his previous
administration and is more
in line with the views of this
district, the views I wish to
represent in the legisla-
ture." he said.
Golden acknowledged
that new jail facilities would
be needed to house more
inmates, particularly in
Norfolk County, where one
wing of the county jail in
Dedham must be closed
June 30 by court order.
"The temporary mini-
mum security jail proposed
for, among others, Ouincy
and Braintree, highlights
the unability of current
facilities to keep pace with
sentencing as it already
exists," he said.
"I am firmly opposed to
both these sites as alterna-
tives.
"It is time to stop treat-
ing the symptoms of our
antiquated, overburdened
correctional system and
begin moving toward a
cure. This means building a
new correctional facility, a
measure I support 100 per
cent. It is essentia! our
state government provide
this basic human service."
"When the people elect a
state senator," he added,
"they are also sending a
message. One message I
will deliver is 'it's time to
get tough on crime.' "
Johnston Pledges
Accessibility In Ward I
Robert L. Johnston, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I, has
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Tues. - Thure. - Fri.
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• 4 water levels to match load
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• 3 wash/rinse temperature
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7-CYCLE
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10-year full warranty on Perma-
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details). 3-level wash action 3-
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convection drying.
Free Delivery
And Removal
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St.
So. Quincy
472-1710
(NEXT TO
ADAM'S BIRTHPLACES)
Plenty of Free Parking
H
reaffirmed his pledge to
"make government access-
ible and responsive to every
resident of Ward 1 . "
Johnston told a gathering
at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert K. Mitchell,
1344 Ouincy Shore Drive,
that the key campaign
issues are the cleanup of
Quincy Bay, preservation of
open space and opportuni-
ties for youth.
He said he vigorously
opposes a proposed ordin-
ance change that would
permit 50-foot roads to pass
through areas zoned as
open space.
He particularly stressed
the need to preserve the
existing marshland that
enhances the beauty of
Wardl.
Johnston introduced
Peter Ryan, 93 Rock Island
Rd., and Alicia Coletti, 165
Samoset Ave., co-chairmen
of his campaign and
announced that David
Kreuz, 25 Samoset Ave.,
will serve as Merrymount
precinct captain.
Last Semi-Final In
Talent Show Sunday
An appreciative audience
of 437 patrons applauded
often and enthusiastically
for the acts that were pre-
sented at the Wollaston
theatre Sunday afternoon.
This was the second
semi-final of "The search
for future stars" talent
show.
Winners selected by
judges to appear in the
grand finale were: Floor
Patrol and Nemesis from
Ouincy, and from other
areas, Chrystal-Aires.
Lauren McLeod. Maureen
Murray, and Amy McNeil.
Next Sunday will be the
last chance for contestants
to be chosen to appear in
the Grand Finale and share
$830 in cash prizes.
There will be 13 variety
acts including Brian Galli-
gan, the singer who was
champion of the 1983
Community audition finals,
and Broadway Bound, a
dance trio from Quincy plus
11 acts from other com-
munities.
Ed Bennett, director,
said this should be the most
hotly contested show of all.
"I hope that everyone
will coiTie this Sunday after-
noon to the Wollaston
theatre in Quincy to see a
wonderful family show,"
said Bennett.
Doors open at 1 :30 p.m.
Rm BSTAU
UP0ATB
Steve Downing, (Manager
MOVE IN BEFORE CLOSE
QL'ESTION: Is Iherf any way
wf can move into ■ house wc
plan 10 bu) prior lo the dale of
closing?
ANSWER The purchase and
sale coniract should be dennite
about when possession of the
premises is to be delivered to
the buyer. In most cases, it will
be concurrent with the closing.
However, the contract can
make provisions for such
handling Normally there
would be a speciTic date by
which, in any event, the seller
must deliver possession, and
there can be arrangements ex-
pressed in the contract whereby
the buyer pays rent to the seller
for the time he occupies the
premises prior to the title being
transferred Consult your
aiiorneN
<^'^J
ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE
MADE to move Into home
before doting date.
For Complete Pro/vanional
Service or Complimenlary
Market Analyiit of your
home, ('all or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
$1.5 Million Available
For Mobility Assistance
Transportation Secretary
Frederick P. Salvucci will
administer $1.5 million in
elderly and handicapped
transportation grants this
year under the MobiHty
Assistance Program.
The program, financed
by a combination of state
and federal money, prj-
vides 80 per cent funding
for the purchase of special-
ly equipped vehicles. This
is matched by ?0 per cent
funding from (he applicant.
"In the past," said Rep.
Michael W. Morrissey,
"only private non-profit
organizations were eligible
to receive grants.
"Recently, the state
legislature changed the re-
quirements so that public
agencies such • as the
Ouincy Council on Agin'
would be eligible to apply
for funding."
Since the State Depart-
ment of Transport.ition be-
gan administrring the
program nine years ago, 88
community organizations
have received grants allow-
ing them to purchase al-
most 300 specially equip-
ped vehicles.
Past recipients have in-
cluded home care corpora-
tions, community action
programs and non-profit
transportation agencies.
Public and private non-
profit organizations may
obtain more information on
the Mobility Assistance
Program by contacting Rus-
sell Thatcher at 973-7006.
Preliminary applications
for funding must be sub-
mitted by Monday, March
26.
Seniors May Prarlice
0
For Olympics At Beechwood
In order to assist people
50 and over who plan to
compete in the Senior
Olympic (iames, June 7
through 10, practice
facilities have been made
available at the Beechwood
Community Life Center,
225 Fenno St., starting
Friday.
Don Strong. Chairman of
the Planning Task Force,
stresses that older persons
who may have been less
active during the winter
should check with their
doctors and should get into
shape before competition.
Every Friday will be
practice day with stretching
and conditioning exercises
at 10:15 a.m. directed by
Barbara Winters, physical
educator.
Physical education
personnel will be available
during the day to help those
wishing instruction or
assistance. There will be no
charge for these services.
People may come or leave at
any time.
Ihose who want to
practice on other days will
be able to use the facilities
weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. and from 9 a.m. to 12
noon on Saturdays.
Facilities available at the
Beechwood Center include
horseshoe pits, a sand
jumping pit. basketball
court, shotput and javelin,
and a two-mile track for
running or walking, entirely
off the highway. Call 471-
5712 for more information.
Elder Meal Program Available At 3 Sites
South Shore Elder'
Services, Inc. invites all
Ouincy Senior Citizens to
attend luncheon at one of
three Ouincy locations.
Meals are served
Monday through Friday at
noon, except holidays and
storm days. The meals are
prepared by Daka of
Boston, with proper diet
needs in mind.
Transportation is
provided to and from the
meal site by volunteers on
certain days. If you wish to
give, a 75 cents donation
will be accepted at each
meal.
Reservations must be
made the day before the
meal to ensure that enough
food will be available. For
reservations, call the meal
site you wish to attend;
770-0681 in Houghs Neck,
328-0242 in North Ouincy
and 472-6667 in Ouincy.
Science Fair At Central Middle
Any 6th, 7th or 8th grade
students are eligible to
enter the First Annual
Science Fair to be held
Wednesday, March 28, at
Central Middle School.
Students ask an original
question and attempt to
answer it in a logical man-
ner.
The Science Fair is
modeled after the former
Central Junior High School
Science Expositions.
Participants are judged
against a hypothetical
"perfect project" rather
than against each other.
The public is invited to
Cub Pack 14
view the fair at Central
from 6 to 8 p.m.
Many Ouincy Public
School teachers, com-
munity leaders, former
students and staff from
Eastern Nazarene College
have volunteered to judge
the fiar.
Cub Scout Pack 14
invites boys and girls, ages
six through 12, to attend a
program, "Prepared For
Today," Saturday, at I p.m.
at the Wollaston Congrega-
tional Church, Winthrop
Preparation Program Saturday
Ave., Wollaston.
The program is designed
to help children sharpen
problem-solving skills. It is
recommended for those who
might be left unattended
while parents work.
Participants will receive an
iron-on decal. There will be
a 50 cent charge to cover
materials.
Call Cubmaster Gus
Oster at 471-3121 for more
information and to reserve
space.
The Best Of The West^ At Masonic' Temple
The Union Congregation
Church of Weymouth and
Braintree will present its
show "The Best of the
West". Sunday, March 25,
at 4 p.m. at the Quincy
Masonic Temple, 1170
Hancock St., Quincy
WcVe Got Them!
SMITHCORONA®
Ultrasonic II $369
SCM 2500 $279
SCM Executive
Correct $269
SCM XL Cartridge $239
'We service
what we sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Center.
Proceeds will benefit the
Temple which is a center
for cardio pulmonary resus-
citation (CPR) training,
bloodmobiles and various
public and charitable
organization meetings.
Tickets are $3 for adults,
$1.50 for children 16 and
under and are available at
the door.
Yo^a Course
At YMCA
An eight-week course in
yoga will be offered by the
South Shore YMCA, 79
Coddington St., Quincy
Center, for beginner or
intermediate levels begin-
ning Wednesday, March 28
from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. or 7
to 8 p.m.
The course will be under
the direction of Berta Nota.
Instructor. A social or
regular membership is re-
quired.
ThurMia>, March 22. I9S4 Quinc> Sun Ptft VI
Business / Real Estate
LEGAL NOTICES
2 From Quincy Promoted
At South Boston Savings
Vito Barresi
Teaching 3 Realtor Courses
Two Ouincy residents
were elected officers
recently by the Board of
Directors at South Boston
Savings Bank.
Robert C. Feeney of
Squantum was elected vice
president. Formerly assist-
ant vice president, he has
been with the bank 14
years.
Eva J. Sidlauskas of
Wollaston was elected
assistant vice president.
Formerly assistant treas-
urer, she has been with the
bank 25 years.
South Boston Savings,
with 645.7 million in total
assets, is the sixth largest
Massachusetts chartered •
savings bank.
For the fiscal year ended
Oct. 31, 1983, South Boston
was the most profitable
savings bank in the state
Cheryl Bergeron
Assistant V.P.
At Shawmut
Cheryl A. Bergeron, of
Quincy and Duxbury, was
recently elected Assistant
Vice President in the Bank
ln\estment Division of the
Shawmut Bank of Boston.
N.A.. announces John P.
I.aWare, Chairman.
Miss Bergeron joined
Shawmut in October, 1982.
as Manager of Brokerage
Services and was elected an
Investment Officer that
same year.
She earned her associate's
degree from Aquinas Junior
College.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0577E1
Estate of VINCENT A.
BRAUDIS, JR. 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
BERNARD J. BRAUDIS 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 April
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 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twelfth day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/22/84
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Ouincy Sun home
delivery route.
. Telephone: 471-3100 .
ROBERT C. FEKNEY
among those with over $200
million in assets, based on
net operating income as a
percentage of assets.
For fiscal 1983, South
Boston Savings Bank,
which converted to a public
company Nov. 9, 1983,
rPDorted net income of
EVA J. .SIDI.Al SKAS
$4,607,000 or $1.50 per
share, versus $763,000 or
$.25 per share the prior
year.
The common stock of
South Boston Savings Bank
is listed in the Over-The-
Counter market under the
symbol' 'SBOS".
Vito A. Barresi, owner of
President Real Estate, Inc.
of Quincy, is the Dean of
course three in the
Graduate, Realtors Institute
conducted by the Massachu-
setts Association of Realtors
headquartered in Wahham.
As course dean, Barresi
provides the leadership for a
faculty of 1 3 instructors who
provide the advanced
education for the Realtor
professional who seeks
accreditation as a Graduate.
Realtor Institute for which
the nationally recogni/ed
distinguished designation
"GRI" is awarded.
The GRI consists of three
30-hour courses. Barresi is a
"GRr and also a Certified
Residential Specialist.
Barresi is a member of the
Quincy/ South Shore Board
of Realtors for which he was
a past president and
currently serves as secretary-
treasurer.
He is a past president of
PARKINGWAY
IN QUINCY:
4 GREAT REASONS
YOU SHOULD CALL
848 2600 NOW.
L 2600—8800 SQ. FT.
2, $4—10.00 PER SQ. FT.
3* QUINCY'S RE-BIRTH.
4. THE GROSSMAN COMPANIES.
Whatever your business need, we've got
four convenient Parkingway locations,
priced to fit your bottom line. With flexible
floorplans, convenient parking and ready
access to transportation and the best of
the "new" Quincy And you can count on
the Grossman commitment to make you a
permanent and happy tenant. Like we
have with your traffic-producing
neighbors— some of whom include
Paperama, Bed 'N Bath, Quincy Cable,
Gloria Stevens, T.J. Maxx and Shoe
Town. Call 848-2600 today.
Your business will prosper tomorrow.
The Grossman Companies
Innovation in Real Estate
the Commercial Investment
Division of the Massachu-
setts Association of Realtors
which has more than 1 1,000
members, and is a past
regional vice president from
the South Shore. Barresi is
chairman of Quincy's
Industrial Development
Kinance Authority.
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:
1 . Agricultural Materials
2. Irrigation System Main-
tenance
Wollaston Recreational
Facility -Wed., April 11, 1984
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 scaled
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 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
3/22/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F 1425E1
Estate of MARGARET A.
RONAN 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 L. RUANE, JR. of
Belmont in the County of
Middlesex be appointed
Administrator with the will
annexed 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 April
11.1984.
In addition you should fde 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 March in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
RecisterafProlMte
3/22/84
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
One Winter Street
Boston. Massachusetts 02108
Tel (617)292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of the General I aws.
and 314 CMR 7.00 and 2.06.
notice is given of the following
applications for sewer extension
or connection permits and
proposed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Russell S.
Grabau, Inc.
Location: Cross Street
Purpose: Connection of a 24
unit condominium facility to
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 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
3/22/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSKITS
THE TRIAL COURT
IHF PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No 84P593-AI
Estate of ANNA O WOODS
late of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above captioned matter
praying that JUDITH R.
LAWLESS of Boston in the
County of Suffolk 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 April
II. 1984.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at [)edham, the
fourteenth day of March in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/22/i4
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0598E1
Estate of RUTH E. BORN-
STEIN late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the iMt
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
ABRAHAM N. BORNSTEIN of
Ouincy 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 •
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or befbcc
10:00 in the forenoon on April
11,1984.
In addition you should file •
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
twelfth day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICX HUGHES
Baf^rterafFwbaf
3/22/84
i^^
Pagr M <>jinr> Sun 11iur.da>, March 22, IVg4
('
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Her«'» a chanc* to earn
titra money by building a
Quincy Sun homt
dvilvary rout*.
Telephone: 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolli Division
DocketNo. 84P057IA1
Estate of DOROTHEA H.
McLaughlin late of Ouincy
in the County of NorfoJIt
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that JAMES C.
McLaughlin of Quincy in the
County of Norfollt be appointed
Administrator 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 April
n, 1984.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twelfth day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/22/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 84 P032IA1
Estate of MARY E.
POWERS late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that
AMBROSE C. POWERS of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk, be appointed Admin-
istrator 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 April
11,1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
ninth day of February in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/22/84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
To all persons interested in
the estate of AGNES G.
PLANT late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at |M-ivate sale certain
real estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Quincy in
the County of Norfolk, in
aetordance 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 eighteenth day of April,
1984, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this fifteenth day of
March 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/22. 29. 4/5/84
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 118
ORnFREI):
March 19, 1984
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
ITiat 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-AWAY-ZONE
Regulations. Section 6. Parking Prohibitions, Towing Zone. From
6:00 A.M. to 9:00 A.M. and from 3:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Add the following:
"Newport Avenue, On the westerly side from North Central
Ave. to Brook Street and from Beale Street to Newport
Terrace."
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
3/22/84
CITY OK QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 115
ORDERED:
March 19, 1984
3/22/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0532EI
Estate of JOSEPH L.
FRECHETTE 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 R. FRECHETTE
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 April
11. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore, 3/22/84
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
twelfth day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/22/84
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 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. on certain streets, exception.
Add the following: Strike out the following:
"Grandview Avenue. On Both sides from Newport to Park
Street."
and insert the following;
"Grandview Avenue. On the easterly side from a point 50 feet
south of Newport Avenue to Warren Avenue."
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 117
ORDERED:
March 19, 1984
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section 9. of the
General Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
SirccI \ame Intersection Direction
Revere Road Mechanic Street Northeast
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 113
ORDERED:
March 19, 1984
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 114
ORDERED:
March 19. 1984
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 2. Administration, Article XXX, Salaries, Section 151.
General Salary Classification and Wages.
STRIKE OUT THE FOLLOWING:
Step 1
Monthly
Traffic Supervisor 309,19
INSERT - EFFECTIVE July I. 1983
Traffic Supervisor 340.11
Step 2
Monthly
334,83
Step 3
Monthly
360.50
368,3 1
396.65
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. Division I. In General. Section 58. Parking
prohibited on Certain Streets at all times. Strike out the following:
"Grandview Avenue. On the westerly side from Marion Street to
Warren Avenue. On both sides for a distance of 50 feet west of
Newport Avenue.
and insert the following:
"Grandview Avenue. On the westerly side from Newport
Avenue to Warren Avenue. On the easterly side for a distanceof
50 feet south of Newport Avenue."
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M, Gillis
Clerk of Council
3/22/84
3/22/84
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
March 13, 1984
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 50
ORDERED:
February 6. 1984
Be It Ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976, as amended, are
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2 - Administration. Article XXX Salaries Section
151, General Salary Classifications and wage schedules;
And add the following:
Police Ma Irons
ORDER NO, 94
ORDERED:
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 2, Administration, Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151
General Salary Classifications and Wages. Strike out the following:
^'•'« Step I Step 2 Step 3
Lieutenant - Fire
Captain - Fire
Deputy Chief
and insert the following:
Lieutenant - Fire
Captain - Fire
Deputy Chief
Effective date of above is April I. 1984.
Strike out the following:
Superintendent of Fire Alarm
Master Mechanic - Fire
and insca the following:
Superintendent of Fire Alarm
Master Mechanic - Fire
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENL
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA, 02169
Invites sealed bids/proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
April 9. 1984 at 10:00 AM
April 9, 1984 at 10:30 AM.
3 22/84
$8.00 per hour Effective date of the above is April I. 1984
A True Copy
A rrEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
27.172
34,160
42,027
27,724
34,100
41,943
34.160
34.160
34.100
34.100
School Dept, -
Software for Micr(x:omputers
Mayor's Office -
Printing of Annual Report
(1983 Fiscal Year)
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 prices 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 City.
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Robert F. Denvir. Jr., Purchasing Agent
3/22/84 * *
3 22 84
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M, Gillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 91-A
ORDERED:
March 13, 1984
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 2, Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section 151,
General Salary Classifications and Wages, Strike out the following:
^'•'« Step I Step 2 Step 3
Sergeant - Police - . 25,317
Lieutenant - Police . . 1| |40
Captain - Police . . 18 302
Superintendent of Signals - . 31 140
and General Services
and insert the following:
Sergeant - Police
Lieutenant - Police
Captain - Police
Superintendent of Signals
and General Services
Effective date of the above is July I, 1983
Sergeant - Police
Lieutenant - Police
Captain - Police
Superintendent of Signals
and General Services
Effective date of the above is April I. 1984
26.076
32.073
39.450
32.073
27.724
34,100
41,943
34,100
3/22/84
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M, Gillis
Clerk of Council
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
February 21, 1984
ORDER NO. 76
ORDERED:
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Quincy
that the revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as amended"
are further amended by adding after Chapter 2 Administration"
Article XXX, Section 155, the following new Article:
ARTICLE XXXI
Commission on Handicapped Affairs
Section 156 Established
There is hereby established in the City of Quincy a Commission of
Handicapped Affairs.
Section 157 Composition
The Commission of Handicapped Affairs shall consist of seven
members, all of whom shall be residents of the City of Quincy.
Section 158 Appointment; Terms; Vacancies
Appointments to the Commission shall be made by the Mayor for
a term of three years, with approximately one third of its members
being appointed on the first Monday of each February Any
vacancy as well as the initial appointments shall be for the remainder
of the unexpired term. The Mayor shall attempt to appoint
individuals representing as many handicaps as possible The Mayor
shall attempt to name as many handicapped individuals to the
t ommission as possible. The Commission shall annually designate
one member as Chairman.
Section 159 Duties
Hie Commission on Handicapped Affairs may take reasonable
action to insure that no other wise qualified handicapped individual
shall, solely be reason of a handicap, be excluded from the
participation in. be denied the benefits of. or be subjected to
discrimination under any program or activity within the Citv of
Quincy. '
It may sponsor, advocate and monitor the enactment of
^gislation which promotes equal status of the handicapped on the
City state and Federal levels, and to insure that appropriate
regulations are adopted and enforced pursuant to such legislation
including, but not limited to implementation of Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
Section 160 Rules and Regulations
The Commission shall adopt and may from time to time amend
rules and regulations establishing a time for their regular meetings
and for their government and the management of projects within
their jurisdiction. Lhey shall annually submit to the Mayor a report
o( their activities for the prior year. '^
3 22 84
A True Copy
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Thursdit>. Murih 22. I9H.I Ouinr> Sun PaRr .H
IS^a CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
Rental Agent
Colonial Car Rental has a full time immediate
opening for a professional hard working individual
with excellent organizational skills.
Position involves the renting of automobiles and
light office duties.
Applicant must be able to communicate well both
in person and on the telephone.
Excellent benefit package, salary commensuate
with experience and potential.
If interested please call Kathleen to set up a
possible interview.
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
Quincy, Ma. 02169
(617)786-8590
3/22
A GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY
With friendly home parties
Sell the largest line of gifts,
toys & home decor in party
plan Openings for managers
and dealers. Earn high dealer
rebate plus win free trips and
cash. Party plan experience
helpful Car & phone
necessary. Call collect:
518-489-8395 or
518-489-4429
3 29
FOR SALE
1977 CAMARO
One owner, automatic, excellent
running and reliable car, AM/FM
Asking $2800 00
Call 696-8214 after 5 p.m
3/22
Victoria Accordion
120 Bass
Medium Size
For Adults and
Professionals with
Amplifier outlet
like new. with case
472-3723 after 5
3 22
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners A Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime • 3/29
OLD TMINKS, FIAMES
USED FUINITURE
Anti^iMi, i«wtlry, ^ntingt,
oriMtal ruft, •!(.
PImm cqII JocIc at
33I-S19I - 92S-97S9 4 s
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P 591 -A 1
Estate of JOSEPH F.
SALENIUS late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that JOHN D.
SALENIUS of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Administrator 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 April
11. 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
fourteenth day of March in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/22/84
SALES
If you are interested in Sales and
would like to make S300
SlOOO" in comi,-,is£'ons each
week call
LED Communications
472-4485 3 29
Part Time Answering
Service Operator
Exerience helpful Evenings &
days Call 328-4709 after 7pm
3 29
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist ano
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588. S'Si
SERVICES
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I II wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6/14
PERSONALS
SELECTIVE SINGLES:
Meet quality people through
Judy Yorios Compatibles - the
Dating Service that cares
F>ersonalized and Professional.
Tel 848-9388
3/29
Thank You St. Jude
B D 3/3
322
Thanic You St. Jude
For favors granted
KM
3-22
THANKSGIVING Novena lo Sl Jude O
Holy St Jude Aposlle 4 Martyr great in
virtue and rich m miracles, near kinsman o(
Jesus Christ taithtui intercessor ot all who
invoke your special patronage in time ot
need lo you i have recourse from the
depths ol my heart and humbly beg to
whom God has given such great pov»er to
come to my assistance help me in my
present and urgent petition In return I
promise lo make your name known and
cause you to be invoked Say 3 Our
Fathers 3 Hail Marys and Glorias
Publication must be promised St Jude
pray lor US and all who invoke your aid
Amen This Novena has never Been known
to fail I have had my request granted
(This Novena to be said on 9 consecutive
days I
G A
3-22
THE
HOLY SPIRIT
0 Holy Spirit, thou who are all
knowing, who brightens every path
that may reach my ideal, though
who giveth me the divine gift of
forgiving and forgetting wrong
done unto me and who in every
instant ot my life ait with me Id
like in this short dialogue to altirm
my gratitude tor all your blessings
and reaffirm once again that I never
want lo part from thee through the
illusion ot material things abound
My desire is to be with thee and
all loved ones m perpetual grace
Thank you for your mercy on me
and mine
(Person should pray 3
consecutive days without
revealing petition Within three
days grace will be attained
regardless of how difticulil the
petiton may be)
Publish this prayer once grace
obtained
MFC
3/22
SERVICES
Larry's
Home Repair
e Carpenters
e Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed e Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
WATSON GARDENING
Yards & Cellars Cleaned
Lawns Mowed. Hedges Trimmed
Medium Size Trees Cut
Have Truck Will Haul
471-1278
4/5
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt,
Reliable Service RES. 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
TF
Dave's Hi-Low Pressure
Water Cleaning
Specializing in exterior water
sandblasting & detergent
cleaning Graffiti removal, boats,
siding, etc David Brown -
472-6855
3/22
Nancy's Noolc
2SA B«ala St. Wolla$ton
Has a nice selection ol First
Communion dresses 4 veils.
Christening apparel. Easter
finery etc 773-9293
4 5
Independent Movers
Why pay outrageous prices
just because your moving?
35 hr for 3 men - 50 minimum
Call Joe 843-5449
4/5
Professional Resume
Service
Call 848-9687 for appointment
Done on the word processor
written copied
reconstructed stored
3 22
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polisti,
wash & wax floors, bathiroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying Also available:
window cleaning & Kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390
4/5
Always Better Care:
Homemakers. Companions,
Nurse s Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days, Nights.
Vacations for elderly and
children Call
Ginny s Sitter Service, Inc
328-5179
5/17
Painting - Wallpapering
Highest quality, lowest price
10 years ex, free estimates
No job to big or to small
472-4485
3 29
Income Taxes
Reasonable Rates
30 yrs Exp.
Call:
773-2354 3,29
Get A Jump On Spring
Complete cleaning Yards,
cellars. Homes, etc Debris
removal completely equiped
MB Cleaning Mike 471-2036
3/29
Patrick Waist) And Sons
Carpentry All Phases
Big and Small
Additions, Porches, Decks
Steps, Kitchens, Siding
Free Estimates
Call 328-6164 3/29
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 19567
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Honrwowners
Insurance, call now for further
information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
479-1372, Ask for Alan
TF
SERVICES
Your Soutli Short
Htadquorttrt
Fo
W) Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St So Quincy
472 1710
TF
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• PicKup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo for any occasion,
or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St , Wollaston
479-5066
T F
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Spinning our Specialty the 50's,
to the BO'S Available for all
occasions.
John or Pat
328-0979 4/19
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
t REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
iiMr.'jmiCMr. o«M(r
lorrosm PwnuMti
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
Atlantic
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN Youn HOME Of f ice
• 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
T F
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
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
HALL FOR RENT
(Complcltly RwnodcM)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
Anierl;:«n Lsgton, 1116 Sea St
470-6149
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
INDEX
CHECK ONE
D Services
a For Sale
D Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock ~
a Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
a Real Estate Wanted
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
a Instruction
Cable Ads will be
QUINCY SUN D $4.00 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 n $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
^iVJr'P;!*! id ^ WithyourSun 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 $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE '-' ^'**^ y°^'' ^^" ^^- y^*^ '^^^ ^'^° ''"'^ ^^ 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 weeksin
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
..._...,.. ... No rtfund will b« modt at tkM cMtrod r«tt in tht avtirt tf concalkitioii.
abbreviated if necessary. ^^^^ ^^^ , ^^ ^j^ w«. mcW. ,««r pt-n m«*« m ^
fair M, Quinc) Sun 11iur>da>. March 22. IVM
Ward I Election Bill
In Hands Of House
Chief Stresses Liquor
License Responsibility
A home rule p;.tition that
would change (he Quincy
city charter to permit the
selection of a city councillor
from Ward I by a special
election was on the calendar
to be taken up by the House
yesterday (Wednesday).
The State Senate passed
the petition Monday.
"If it passes and the
governor signs it this week,"
said Sen Paul D Harold, "it
is still difficult to say when a
special election could be
held within the perametcrs
of state election law.
"I would guess that a
primary could be held in
May and the general
election in June."
Rep. Thomas F. Brownell
is shepherding the petition
in the House where Rep.
Robert A. Cerasoli, who is
oppocH to it, has promised
not to fight against it on the
floor.
Currently, the city charter
specifies that vacancies in
the City Council shall be
filled by vote of the eight
remaining councillors.
The Ward I seat has been
vacant since January when
I.eoJ. Kelly resigned to take
a manager's job with the
Housing Authority.
By NANCY Mcl.Al'r.HIJN
Police Chief Francis Finn
continued to stress the
responsibility of those
granted one day all alcoholic
licenses at Tuesday
morning's License Board
meeting.
"You better make darn
sure no one overindulges,"
Finn told the applicants.
If an auto accident results
from someone driving under
II
I
I
I
Buy one Filet-0-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit fJol
valid with other coupons. c«rds, of ofiers
1^ rr
II
I
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
I Buy one Big Mac®Sandwich
II GET ONE Big FREE.
'II
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cat "is or oilers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Otter good thru March 84
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru March '84
MATTRESS and FOUNDATION
PRICE SALE
Your Choice ^^ have i;our choice of
^ 2 famous brand names at
Makers of the famous ^^
^^^Jr^
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50% OFF
ALL QUILTED QUALITY
INNERSPRING MAHRESSESI
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Quantities Limned
>fft»
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>^^
V2
PRICE
Makers of the famous
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EXTRA FIRM or ORTHO-LUXURY
MATTRESS OR-FOUNDATION
NOW
after this sale!
5 ED FRAMES^
WITH MOST itn,
Free
Layaway
SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SLEEPYTIME IDEAS!
TWIN j:mr ^99 °
FULL^,J24r^ M24."
QUEEN^^W^ET ^319.°
KiNGjmr^ET M39°
00
EACH
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EACH
'NATIONALLY ADVERHSEO PfOCES
BRASS BEDS
\Vftm QUEEN
FULL
FREC \
uyaway'
SALE
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and
SEALY® POSTUREPEDIC®
Your choice at savings
- 50% OFF*
TRUNDLE HIGH RISERS
Hjv JTUDIO 30"
DAYBEO 33" I
TWIN 39"
SALE
• RANDOLPH
IftB. 139 at Ifte. 24
Opp li*o Sluct
963-2000
• QUINCY
30 School St.
Ittvtea nreslaw t St Joiw s tliwcli
479-5119
• HANOVER
193 Columbia Rd.
tNi ne 53 II lie 13S
826-8881
• DEDHAM
Uto. 1 near If to. 128
Neir Cmmi
326-9586
Other loutiORs: Waltli»,''FraMftglui, Burtii){toa. Newton. Nest Britfgewater, lyM. Ptistow. N.N , Acton, Peaboily, Hudson, Danvers, Medtord
• Open IMost Evenings Trt 9 p.m. • Free Layaway • Dilivcries Arrangtd
Sitirdays 'til 5:30 p.m. • Rimoval of Old Btddiac Arrancid • Custom sizts
0 ^ ^ • Asl( AtNMil Financing • Clostd Sundays ' — ■
llfitfta SLEEP SHOPS
ShiM 1tS3 . . . Ur^Ml M«nrM« SpadaHy CMM tar OrMtar ValuM. S«r«4c« and Quality
the influence of alcohol after
attending the function, a suit
can be brought against the
license holder. Finn said.
"Whoever serves is in real
trouble if anything
happens." said Finn.
Those granted one day all
alcoholic licenses Tuesday
were:
• Sacred Heart PTO for
a spring dance Saturday,
April 28.8 p.m. to midnight
in the school auditorium.
• Barbara Lemane of
South Boston for a wedding
reception Saturday, May 5.
7 p.m. to midnight at North
Quincy Knights of Colum-
bus Hall.
• Houghs Neck Women's
Recreational Association
for a dance Saturday, April
Red Cross To Ho
A Red Cross Standard
First Aid (lecture method)
course will be held March
22. 24 and 31. from 6:30 to
9:30 p.m. Thursdays and I
to 4 p.m. Saturdays at the
Red Cross office. I 245
Hancock St.. Quincy.
Pre-registration and fee
prepayment are required.
28. 8 p.m. to midnight at
St. Thomas Aquinas Hall.
• Stephen C. Moran for
a benefit Saturday, April 7,
8:45 p.m. to midnight at
North Quincy Knights ot
Columbus Hall.
• Sons of Lebanon Club
for an installation dinner
dance Saturday. March 24.
6:30 p.m. to midnight at the
club home. Lebanon St.
• A request from
Patricia A. Matthews for a
one day all alcoholic license
for an anniversary party
Oct. 13. 7 p.m. to midnight
at North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall was
continued when the
applicant did not attend the
meeting.
Id First Aid Course
Call 471-5440.
Blazer Stolen
Antonio Randall of
Hingham reported to police
Monday that his 1984
Chevrolet Blazer was stolen
from Howard Johnson
Plaza at the Monarch I
building in North Quincy.
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■••Mi
Special Salute To Quincy
Pages 15-19
1
Vul. 16 No. 27
Thursda), March 29. I9S4
i^*
i
I
Still Not So Bad
MOTORISTS FOUND FEW problems Koinc to Boston Monday as this photo looking
toward East Milton indicates. It was taken at 7 a.m.
((Jiiiiny Sun /ihinit h\ (Jtnrif* h'lni(ft)
DOWN ATSQUANTIIM, it was all relaxation at 7:30 a.m. as the two new commuter boats
the Independence and Uberty went into service at the Boston Harbor Marina. Commuters
Gayle Walsh, C'arolee CKfTord and Debby Bergeron of Quincy chat with cabin attendant
Joanna Hayes before departure for Boston aboard The Liberty.
AND THINGS WEREN'T bad at the Quincy C enter MBTA station at 8:15a.m. There were
more commuters than usual but there were more trains to accommodate them.
Gillis To Introduce
Health Club Ordinance
City Clerk John Gillis
plans to introduce an
ordinance at the City
Council meeting Monday at
7:30 p.m. to protect patrons
of health clubs.
fhe ordinance refers to
physical fitness parlors,
salons or health clubs, and
states:
"No person or persons
shall conduct an establish-
ment to teach paid clients a
physical fitness course
without a license from the
Health Department.
"No person or persons
shall receive a license for the
above establishment
without a pcrlurniantc oontl
in the amount of $50,000
filed with the City Clerk --
bond shall remain in effect
for one year after business
had been discontinued."
"I'm against the fly-by-
night outfits that go out of
business." said Gillis.
McCauley Ask's Quick Action
Classification
Plan Fate Up
To Council
By JOHN NOONAN
The fate of Mayor Francis McCauley's classification plan is now in
the hands of the City Council.
Business leaders who
appeared at the council's
public hearing Monday
night looked on it as a plan
of "moderation."
And there was no
outward protest from
homeowners.
McCauley Tuesday urged
the City Council to act
swiftly on his plan which
would give residential
property a $21.95 tax rate
and commerical and
industrial property a rate of
$32.50.
About 60 interested
property owners - mostly
business - who attended
heard the Mayor explain in
considerable detail his
proposal which some city
officials and property
owners are calling a middle
of the road or moderate
approach towards a fair or
equitable rate.
There was no opposition
expressed by homeowners.
Under the Mayor's
proposal the owner of a
single family home, valued
at $56,000 under 100 percent
valuation would pay a tax
bill of $1,242 for 1984. That
amount is $335 less than
fiscal year 1981 and $91
more than fiscal 1983.
McCauley further propos-
ed, commercial or industrial
property valued at SIOO.OOO
(Cont'd on Page 5)
At least 10 Face Arrest
*^Many' Indictments
In Sailors' Beating
"Many" indictments
have been returned by a
Norfolk County grand jury
in the attack on five sailors
outside a Houghs Neck bar
and arrests are imminent
reliable sources told The
Quincy Sun Tuesday night.
The indictments involve
at least 10 people and may
include civil rights viola-
tions, according to the
sources.
Three of the sailors
beaten outside the Sea St.
bar Feb. 17 are black and
one Hispanic. The other is
white.
The sailors are assigned
to the USS Fulton, a sub-
marine tender undergoing
repairs at the General
dynamics Quincy shipyard.
According to police, the
attack took place after a
confrontation in Louis Cafe
between several bar
patrons and the sailors.
The sailors said they left
but were followed outside
and punched as they tried
to get into their car.
According to police, the
sailors turned the wrong
way when they pulled out oi
the parking lot and headed
deeper into Houghs Neck.
When they turned
around, the car was blocked
by 15 to 20 young men who
hurled bricks, rocks and
cans at the car according to
witnesses interviewed by
police.
Police said a number of
Houghs Neck residents
came to the aid of the
sailors after their car went
out of control and hit a
parked vehicle.
Charter Change
Petition In Third Reading
The city home rule peti-
tion to allow a special
election to fill the vacant
Ward One council seat is
still in its third reading in
the House of Representa-
tives.
With assistance from
Senator Paul Harold the
petition won Senate ap-
proval last week and was
sent to the House for
further action. A minor
technical snag held the bill
in the House last Monday
pending clarification of a
chapter reference con-
tained in the approving
legislation.
Reps. Thomas Brownell
and Michael Morrissey
have both indicated they
will follow the bill through
the various stages of enact-
ment and are hopeful that
an election will be held as
soon as permissible.
Rep. Robert Cerasoli who
initially said he would op-
pose the bill in the House
said this week he would not
take any action to defeat its
passage.
P & G Reportedly Plans
Expansion At Quincy Plant
Procter & Gamble
reportedly is considering
expanding its Quincy Point
plant.
The Quincy Sun was
unsuccesslui m attempts to
contact a spokesman for the
company for verification at
press-time Tuesday night.
Mayor Francis McCauley
and Planning Director
James Lydon said they hfcd
not heard the reports.
But sources told The Sun
Procter & Gamble does have
such plans and will soon
make them public.
h|t 2 QMino Stin Tkursda). March 29. 1914
175 Cartons Of Cigarettes
Stolen In Break
Dacey Brothers. 305
Quincy Ave., reported to
police that 175 cartons of
assorted cigarettes were
stolen by a thief who
entered through a side
window.
A passerby reported
spotting a black male jump
Injured As Car
John D. Carrol! of 129
Willard St., Quincy, was
treated at Quincy City
Hospital and released after
he lost control of his car and
hit a telephone pole and
fence in WoMnston.
out of the window at the
store, and leave the scene
in a black van early
Monday.
Police said the man
gained access to the. store
by throwing a large rock
through the window.
Hits Utility Pole
Carroll told police his car
damaged a fence owned by
Gertrude Allen, 59 Sims
Rd., Sunday, after he lost
control while making a turn.
A telephone pole was cut
in half, Carroll said.
Condon Concerned
New McDonald's Planned
For North Quincy
By NANCY McLAHGHLIN
Owners of McDonald's in
Quincy have announced
plans for a new, lOO-seat
restaurant with two drive-up
windows in North Quincy.
But Ward Councillor
Joanne Condon is concerned
the restaurant might create
traffic and safety problems.
According to Steve Gillig
who operates McDonald's
on Southern Artery, the new
I BIG SAVINGS AT |
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd, No. Quincy
Country Style
Spare Ribs
^v^.
USDA
London Broil
^v.
USDA
Blade Steak
$i99
■ lb.
Open Sundays 8:30 a.m.
till 2 p.m.
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
L
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
with the price o( gold,
silver and diamonds at
highesi (or even declining)
levels, now is the lime lo
receive Ihe most cash (or
yours We ve been serving
Quincy and Ihe South Shore
since 1942
restaurant at 275-295
Hancock St.. would occupy
three quarters of the ground
floor of the Otis Elevator
Building.
Parking for about 42 cars
would be provided at the
nearby Hancock Monument
site.
1 he restaurant would have
seating for about 100
customers, said Gillig, and
equipment would be state-
of-the art.
Once drive-thru customers
place their order at the
speaker, they can proceed to
the first window where they
pay for the order, and the
second window where they
i
jewelers
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy Mass 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
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.
Paris Are Our Only Business
Wt itvck t Mf Hm parti you iNtd
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 am to 6 p m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
HOP INTO
GRANITE.
FREE PLUSH BUNNY
for a deposit of
$250 in any passbook
savings account.
Open a new account or add to an
existing account. Take home a
lovable Easter Bunny in your choice
of pink or blue. Deposit $500 or
more and get one of each.
In fairness, we must limit the offer
to two per customer, per account or
per immediate family. Good while
supplies last.
440 HANCOCK ST.,
100 GRANITE ST,
QUINCY 773-8100
pick up their food.
Gillig said the drive-thru
system at the North Quincy
restaurant would more than
double the speed of
transactions and allow up to
1 2 cars to wait in line before
they would interfere with
parking for other customers.
Gillig, who with his father
John Gillig of Duxbury also
owns a McDonald's in
North Weymouth, said
there is no playground
planned for North Quincy as
there is at the Southern
Artery restaurant.
"Although families will
"bertainly be welcome in
North Quincy," said Gillig,
"we feel it is more of a
business area."
"We anticipate serving the
working public, for example
employees of State St.
South."
Although North Quincy
High School is near the
proposed restaurant. Gillig
said he doesn't really want to
encourage students to eat
there.
"They scare away other
business," said Gillig.
"adults don't want to eat in a
high school cafeteria."
Gillig said a traffic study
has been done, and there
don't seem to be any
problems with the proposal.
President of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association,
Gillig said he hopes to open
the restaurant by the end of
the summer, but first
permits have to be obtained.
Gillig is scheduled to
appear before the License
Board Tuesday, April 17,
but Mrs. Condon has
requested that the board
postpone the hearing until
she has had an opportunity
to hold a neighborhood
meeting.
Mrs. Condon stated that
among her concerns are the
close proximity to North
Quincy High School and the
North Quincy Fire Station
and that traffic would be
created because of its
location on a main route in
and out of the city.
Most importantly, said
Mrs. Condon, she is
concerned for the public
safety of all.
Mrs. Condon has
scheduled a meeting of area
residents Wednesday, April
4. at 8 p.m. at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center. 12
Hunt St., to discuss the
proposal.
The meeting will afford
residents an opportunity to
express their views and
submit their suggestions and
recommendations on this
matter, Mrs. Condon said.
Cranch School Eligible
For National Register
The Massachusetts
Historical Commission has
approved the Cranch
School eligible for nomi-
nation to the National
Register of Historic Places,
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Barber Pole
Smashed
A barber pole outside of
Mike's Barber Shop, 508
Sea St., was smashed early
Sunday, police report.
Cauley announces.
Under an executive order
a property is afforded
protection from adverse
effect caused by publicly
funded, licensed or assisted
projects when voted
eligible for nomination to
the National Register.
The Mayor said the
nomination form has been
submitted to the National
Register Office, National
Park Service in Washing-
ton, D.C. for final review.
THE
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Office of the
Commissioner of Banks
THE QUINCY COOPERATIVE
BANK, Quincy. Massacluisctts has
pctilioncd the Commissioner of Banks lor
permission lo establish a branch office at
Newport Avenue and corner of Holbrook
Road. North Quinc\, Massachusetts. Any
objections or comments relative to this
proposal must be communicated in writing
to the Commissioner of Banks, 100
Cambridge Street. Boston, Massachusetts
02202 no later than April 12. I9S4. A
public hearing will not be held unless the
response is considered significant by the
Commissioner. Ihe petitioner's
application. Community Reinvestment
Act statement, and all communications
relati\e to the application will be available
lor public inspection at the office of the
Commissioner of Banks.
IVMJI I . Bll MAN
Commissioner of Banks
3 29 S4
Killed In Crash
Funeral Today
For 3 Members
Of Quiney Family
At Marina Bay
TfeNndB). M»«h ». Ift4 (Hmc) Sm Page .t
O'Connell Brothers Plan
Vietnam Veterans Memorial
By KATHY McDERMOTT
A funeral Mass for three
members of a Merrymount
family who were killed
Sunday night in a head-on
car crash on Rte. 28. Ran-
dolph, will be held today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in
Oat Lady of Good Counsel
Church, Sea St.
Joseph F. Lawton Jr., 40.
his wife. Clair R. (Byron)
Lawton, 39, and their 12-
year-old son, Joseph F.
Lawton III, were returning
home after eating dinner
with Mrs. Lawton's
mother, Clara Byron, in
Brockton.
They had just dropped
Mrs. Byron off at her home
and were driving on Route
28. North Montello St..
about 10:15 p.m. when
their car was struck by an
auto driven by Ronald L.
Ferland, 42. a three-day
resident of 581 South Main
St., Randolph.
Police said Ferland lost
control of his car. swerved
into Lawton's lane and hit
the car head-on. Both cars
were demolished.
Ferland sustained head
and leg injuries and has
been transferred from the
intensive care unit to a
private room at Cardinal
Cushing Hospital in
Brockton. He was unable to
be arraigned in court be-
cause of his condition. A
police guard was with-
drawn after he posted bail.
Ferland has been
charged with drunk
driving, driving to en-
danger, driving without a
license and three counts of
vehicular homicide. A
fourth count of vehicular
homicide may be added if
an autopsy on Mrs. Lawton
shows that she was preg-
nant, police said.
Mr. Lawton and his son
were dead on arrival at
Brockton Hospital. Mrs.
Lawton was taker to Car-
dinal Cushing Hua,. ul and
was pronounced dead on
arrival.
Mr. Lawton was a printer
for United Lithographies in
Somerville. and had been
promoted to supervisor last
year. Mrs. Lawton was a
secretary at Beth Israel
Hospital in Boston and had
almost completed her first
year of nursing school at
Laboure School of Nursing,
Dorchester. Joseph was a
seventh grade student at
Broad Meadows Middle
School.
The Lawtons and Mrs.
Byron were celebrating
Joseph's 13th birthday
which was coming up April
1. He had also recently
scored his first goal in
Quiney Junior Hockey after
three years in the league.
The Lawtons. who moved
to Quiney six years ago
from Dorchester, were des-
cribed by relatives, neigh-
bors, friends and co-
workers as a close family
who liked to do things
together.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawton
leave two teenage
daughters. Theresa M.
Lawton, 18, and Susan E.
Lawton, 16. Both students
at Quiney High School, they
were too upset to talk about
the accident.
Mr. Lawton is survived
by his mother, Mary A.
(Fitzgibbon) Lawton of
Dorchester; and two
sisters, Carol M. Reynolds
of Dorchester and Claire A.
Alba of Milton.
Mrs. Lawton is survived
by her mother, Clara
(Beauclair) Byron, of
(Cont'd on Page 13)
Peter and William
O'Connell. partners in OBC.
Inc. and developers of
Marina Bay, believe that
Quiney veterans why served
in the Vietnam War deserve
permanent recognition
which has been given to
fighting men of other wars.
With the help of other
communitiy meniKrs. the
O'Connell brothers will be
making this thought a
reality. They have organized
the dedication of a memorial
scheduled to be held Sept. 1 5
on the historic site of
Marina Bay.
"I think it's a great idea,"
said Mayor Francis X.
McCauley. "The O'Connell's
should be commended.
They have always taken time
out to do something for the
city in which they were born
and ra ised and we
appreciate that."
McCauley added that the
Marina Bay area was the site
of a naval air base during
World War II and is "an
appropriate and beautiful
setting for the memorial."
He noted that Quiney
veterans of World War I, II
and the Korean War have
been honored with
memorials.
School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence P. Creed on, said
the memorial is an
appropriate and beautiful
gesture on the part of the
O'Connell brothers.
"They continue to show
their deep concern for the
City of Quiney," he said.
"The Vietnam veterans
have not been given the
proper recognition they
merit," said William E.
Kelley of Bank of New
England-Hancock. "It's a
great idea on the part of the
O'Connell brothers. I hope
the community will embrace
the concept and support it."
Approximately 1600
Quiney boys served in the
Vietnam War and about 100
were killed in action. There
are also two prisoners of war
Introducing a new kind of doctor's
office, Care One Doctors of North
Weymouth. It means highly qualified
physicians practicing family medicine
at your convenience. 8 AM to 10 PM,
everyday No appdntment needed.
Laboratory 2svA X-ray cm the premises.
Remember, for a cut, a cough or
routine medical care wi a regular
basis, your doctor is
waiting. Call 8S7-4108
for more inforrnati(»i.
Care One Doctors
Route 3A at the Harbortight MaQ.
n; 1 ;
ADVISORY ( OMMITTEi': members for the Quiney Vietnam Memorial met recently and
viewed an artist rendering of the monument. Among them were Waller llannon of Marina Bay,
Peter O'Connell of O. B.C., Inc. and (apt. Richard Strattun of the t.S. Navy and veteran of the
Vietnam War. Capt. Stritton is currently Director of the Naval Academy Preparatory School,
Newport, R.I.
on record. The names of all
who served in the war will be
incorporated into the
monument design.
Michael G. Ro.ss of G.E.
Ross Associates, Braintree,
is the architect for the
memorial. The veterans list
which the O'Connell
brothers are using to
inscribe names on the
monument are listed on a
plaque which hangs at the
entrance to the new Quiney
City Hall. They are
interested in knowing of any
names which do not appear
on that list.
Cost of the memorial and
related festivities will be
covered by Marina Bay.
There will not be any formal
fundraising efforts, but
anyone interested in
participating in the project
in the form of contributions
may do so by donatingtothe
Quiney Veterans Memorial
Fund c/o Bank of New
England-Hancock. I49S
Hancock St., Quiney.
Advisory committee
members for the memorial
arc: Taylor Ahern; William
B. Austin; South Shore
Bank; Henry Bosworth,
Quiney Sun; Ray Cline,
Alray Optical Co.; John
Comer, Quiney Housing
Authority; Councilor
Joanne Condon; Larry
(Cont'd on Page 13)
Atlast!
A Home Mortage
with no unpleasant
surprises.
Colonial Federal's new
Fixed P^ent Adjustable
Rate Mortage
is now available.
The adjustable interest rate tiome mortgages
offered by most banks today have one niajor
drawback. Because the interest rates vary,
your monthly mortgage payments can vary.
They can go up and they can go dov^^n You
have no way of knowing what your payments
will be in the future. That's enough to
discourage you from buying a new home
Colonial Federal doesn 't believe that mort-
gage payments should act like elevators. So,
to make it easier for you to finance your new
home, we've designed a brand new ad-
justable rate mortgage which offers you
guaranteed fixed monthly payments for the
first ten years. After this, the mortgage may
be continued, modified or paid off without
penalty.
No unpleasant surprises means that you can
borrow and budget with confidence, knowing
that your payments are unconditionally
guaranteed to remain the same for ten years.
And, that's a long time to have peace of
mind.
This new mortgage is available only from Col-
onial Federal Savings Bank. It's just one
more example of our continuing dedication to
giving our customers the very best in per-
sonal banking services.
For more information, visit one of our conve-
nient offices today or call 617 471-0750.
COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
Maiii OMct: 15 Beach Street, Quiney 471-0750
mdm: Cranberry Plaza. E. Wareham 295-1776
801 Washington Street. E Weymouth 331-1776
802 S. Ftanfclin Street. Holbrook 767-1776
>! 1 t It •. I J J - H 'I t ■ .
Pa«( 4 Quinc) Sun Thunday, March 29. I9S4
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 "f st
(eiepnone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston Mass
/ '••
' nk: • Member New England Press Association
\ ^.'
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St Oinn'-v Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun astumes no financial responsibility lor ' ffU^if),
lypographical er'ors m advertisements but will reprint that
part ol an advertisement m which the typographical error
occurs
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
Two uinncrs in ihc Quincy Qui/ this week.
Although Susan Crisioloio ol 97 Doane St., and
fealty FiahertN 0126.'^ Beliin)nt St.. did not eomeupwilh
the answers on the lirsl ciucstion that we were looking;
lor. their answers were siill eorreet.
I he question was: What did VVilliani W. .lenness,
Charles .1. (jabriel and .lames I. flollord ha\e in
eominon'.'
I he answer we had in iiiiiui: F he> were all
iinsuecesslul candidates lor ( ongress aj:ainsi .laincs A.
Murke.
I heir answer, which is also correct: I lie\ were
Kepiihlican politicians
So a Quinc\ Sun l-shirt to Susan and l'alt\.
Ihc lirst two leaders, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun ollice in writing the correct answers to the
week's ri\e questions win F -shirts. F he next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member ol a household is eligible to
compete in an\ (^\\^ week and no one is eligible to win
more than thiee F -shirts.
7/ii.s in-rti s (Jiiincy Quiz:
1. Fiaybank Nt)rrolk Counts I rust Co. in Quincy was
originalh known as: the ['residential Cooperative
Fiank'.' the Vlt. Wollaston Fiank? the Shipbuilders
Cooperative Fiank?
2. What is the name ol the newest member ol the
Quincy F^ousing .Authority Fioard ol Commissioners.'
.1. What well-known Quinc> business establishment is
located at 115 Franklin St.. South Quinc\.'
4. F rue or false: F he new valuation olall the property
in the cil> ol Quincv is SI.S billion.
5. W. F:. Avery Squaieis located in what section of the
city?
liisurrs lit InsI irrcli's (Jiiin<\ (Jiiiz:
1. Jenness. Ciabrieland FHollord all were unsuccesslul
candidates lor Congress against .lames A. Burke.
2. 470 Sea St. is in the Adams Shore section.
.^. Capl. .losiah Bacon bequeathed his propertv to
become Sailors Snug Harbor, a home lor infirm seamen
in Ciermantown.
4. I he Fiargain Center in Quinev was established in
19.^7.
5. I he first Church ol Christ. .Scientist, is located at
20 Cireenleal St.
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ANNUAL PRESCHOOL
Registration and Screening
Coniistent with the special educotlon act (Chapter 766), the Quincy Public
khooli will conduct an Orientation Workshop for porents of three ond four
yeor old children in order to identify those with special needs. Where
necessory, children will participate in o follow-up Screening Program which
will include a parent interview and health, vision, hearing, motor and
longuoge screening.
Parents who wish to porticipate in the Orientation Workshop ore
encouraged to coll
Mrs. KATHLEEN BAKIS
Pre-School Chapter 766 TEAM Chairperson
at the Snug Harbor School, Palmer Street, Ouincy at 471-0100 (eitension
206) on or before April 6, 1984.
This Pre-School Screening is not for children who ore eligible for
kindergarten in September 1 9S4. Their screening will take ploce at the time
of kindergarten registration.
LAWRENCE P. CREEDON
Stjpenntendeni of Sch^ 1 1/^
March 29 and April 5 W84
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Who'll Get Housing Job?
The death of John (Bud) Kellihcr has created another
Quincy Housing Authoritv vacancy.
And, a lot of speculation as to who will be named to
fill it.
The job is F.eased Housing Administrator and pays
between $.15,000 and $.16,0{K). Main duty is to oversee
public subsidized housing in private facilities.
A number of names are being mentioned as possible
appointees as speculation begins to build. Among thesn:
Norfolk County Commissioner (jeorge McDonald.
Peter Kenney. Mayor Francis McCauley's executive
secretary; Assessor .lames F*apile. former City
C\>uncillor John Quinn and Councillor Joseph
l.aRaia.
Fhe appointment will be made by
the Housing Board which now has a
new three-member majority bloc
with the return of Rosemarv
Wahlberg.
She. Re\. John McMahon and
union leader Carmine D'Olimpio
comprise what some people are
calling a "MeCauley Board" W AIII.BKRC;
I hev see the three more apt to line up politically and
philosophicallv with Mavor Francis McCauley.
On the other side and now in the minoritv with the
departure ol Ralph Maher are lormer Councillor
Edward Ciraham and Frank Ferranova. Fhev were
known as a "Fobin Board", lining up with lormer
Mayor Arthur Tobin.
Now the McMahon-F)"C)limpio- Wahlberg combine
holds the trump cards.
Ihe most intriguing name among
those being mentioned for the
I housing job is F.aRaia. Hereportediv
has expressed "some" interest but has
shown no outward signs that he is
seeking the job. I orthat matterthere
»' ^S I ' hasn't been much visible motion on
l.aRAI,4 the part of any of the names
mentioned.
But if F.aRaia wanted the job he probablv could land
it. Fither on his own or with the help of McCauley. Ff
McCauley were to send a message to the majoritv bloc
on the FJousing Board it certainly wouldn't hurt.
Ft would be good political insurance lor McCauley.
Ft would be one way of getting F.aRaia out of his hair as
a potential mayoral challenger.
McCauley also could help Kenney
get the job if the latter was reallv
interested in it.
F*apile would have a shot at it too
but the question is whether or not
D'Olimpio would have to abstain
from voting. He and F'apile are
related. Fhcre could be a conflict of
interest raised.
Fl D'Olimpio had to abstain it could result in a
Mexican standoff with Ciraham and Ferranova on one
side and Fr. McMahon and Mrs. Wahlberg on the
other.
Ihete's more intrigue if I aRaia got the job.
Because the post is federally funded, he would have to
obtain a waiver to allow him to accept the post with.)ut
I'AiMi.i:
THK COMIVIONWKALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
Office of the C ommissioner of Banks
BANK OF NKVV KNCIAND-M A\( ()( K
Qiiincv. Massachusetts has petitioned the
Coinmissioiiei ol Banks lor |iei mission to close its
blanch ollicc at I :' Cottage Avenue. Quinev.
M.isN.ichiisetts. \ii\ i)b|cclions or comments relative
to this proposal must he communiealed in writin<j ii,
ilie ( ommissionei ol Banks. |()() Cambridge Siieel.
Most, Ml. Massachiiseils 02202 no later thairXpnl 12.
I9S4. A public hearing will not be held unless ihe
lesporisc is coiiMdered signilicani bv the
( oiiiinissionei ol Banks. I lie pelitioner's appliealion.
Coiniminilv Keinvesimeiil \cl sialemenl. aiul all
cdmnuiniealioiis relative to the applic.i!i,Hi will be
av.nl.ible loi public inspection at the dllice ol ihe
C ommisMdiiei ol Hanks
■4 .s N-(
I'M I I. Bll \1 \\
CommissioiKi ol Banks
Ml I MA Wl
waiting a year. Similar to Former Ward F Councillor
Leo Kelly who left the council to become a Quincy
Housing Authority project manager.
Would it mean another special election to fill La
Raia's Council at-large seat?
Or. if the appointment was not made until a year has
gone by on La Raia's term, would Ron Facobucci be
named to fill thect)uncil vacancy? He
was the only challenger in the at-
large race last year and. as such, is
also the runner-up.
He would seem to be the logical
one to replace l.aRaia il the City
Council filled the vacancy.
Providing of course LaRaia is
teallv interested in the housing pi)st
and got it.
Never a dull moment on the political front. If nothing
else, there's alwavs speculation simmering.
D
JAMFS MC FNFYRF:. throughout his career and
— Ijlj. ^^^ ., {^^^y^ believer that every
vote cast in an election counted and
that everyone should exercise the
right to vote.
Shortly before he entered the
hospital where he died from a
massive heart attack after
undergoing major surgery, he went
to City Hall for an absentee ballot.
It was to be his last election. But ill. though he was. he
got out to vote.
D
JFM did a lot ol favors fora lot of people. Fven on the
very day he entered the hospital.
A friend called him not knowing he was ill and
asked him if he could do her son a favor.
"Sure." he replied.
He was about to leave for the hospital but stopped to
write a letter to a college in behalf of the woman's son.
And had a copy ol it made to send to her.
F he cop> arrived at her home on the same day as the
news of Jim's death.
"F felt so bad." the woman said. "FFe was a wonderful
person. Under the circumstances, imagine him stopping
to take time out to help someone,"
n
NFCF NFWS DFPF: Retired Quincy Police
F)etecti\e James Mullov is on the road to recovery at his
home after suffering a serious heart attack in January
that sent him to Jordan F^ospital in Plymouth.
His wile. Faurie. says he received do/ens of card<^
from Quincy friends.
"We would be so appreciative if you could insert a
small thank vou'in Fhe Sun toall ourfriends in Quincy
for their lovely cards and remembrances. Fheie arc so
many we have no addresses lor."
Fn case vou would like to wish Jim well the address is:
.^y.5 Fosdick Rd.. Carver. Mass. 02.1.^0.
D
OBSFRVATFON via the Quinev Kiwanis Club
newsletter: "Only part of us can learn from other
people's iTiistakes. Ihe rest of us have to be the other
people."
Ordinance (Committee Meeting
On Handicapped Commission
A meeting of the ordin-
ance committee to discuss
the proposal of a commis-
sion on handicapped affairs
will be held Monday. April
2. at ftlO p.m. in the
Council Chambers at City
Hall.
All interested persons
are invited to attend and
participate.
THaYERH
c-HaAVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
\|.|ili('.itiiiiis arc luiiij; .utcptid lor a i(iur>f
• >|)i'ii hi all liJKh sihiMil studiiilN in
Driver Education
CLASSES START (MONDAY, APRIL 9
3 -5 P.M.
THAVER ACADEMY
745 Washington Stret:
Braintrce Mus^achiisctts
Mayor Asks For Quick
Action On Classification Plan
Thursday Marck W, I9S4 Quinc) S«in Page 5
(Cont 'd from Page 1}
and taxed at 130 per cent of
value for a tax rate of $32.50
would yield $3250 in tax
revenues for fiscal 1984.
The City Council has the
final word as to what the
classification will be. The
council also must approve
the classification for each
fiscal year.
A spokesman for the
Progress Downtown Quincy
group. Meter O'Connell. told
the council, "Our ability to
attract and keep business in
Quincy and maintain a
quality residential environ-
ment is in your hands."
O'Connell said he was
wearing several hats
appearing before the
council. He is a large
business and property
owner in the city, he is an
executive of the O'Connell
Construction and Develop-
ment Company, and owns
a home on Hatherly Rd.,
In addition he is a large
residential and commercial
property taxpayer.
O'Connell said that with
classification, Quincy must
make a decision. It can
either move forward with
its plans to build its business
tax base or it can move
forward with building its
residential tax base.
"It will take a careful
effort on the part of the
adminstration and the City
Council to establish a
classification figure that
permits both residential and
business to co-exist,"
O'Connell said.
The Progress Downtown
Quincy group has completed
a study of the largest
business taxpayers in
Quincy to see what impacts
of classification would be on
different classes of property
owners, O'Connell said.
He pointed out that the
PDQ (Progress Downtown
Quincy) figures mirrored the
official findings of the
figures submitted to the
state revenue department.
••We have seen the shift,
and we are concerned about
the quality of life for the
resident"! of Quin -cause
of that shift. We have
analyzed the official city
position you have heard
presented by the Mayor this
evening," he said.
"I will be quite candid in
saying that the classification
rate should be less than the
130% proposed by the
Mayor, but we do recogni/e
and appreciate the amount
of work that has gone into
this problem.
"I am sure that the Mayor
understands what the
impact of his recommenda-
tion will have on the
business community. We
come here tonight urging
moderation. We believe the
Mayor's recommendations
are in line with good
business sense. We who own
businesses and property in
Quincy do not wish to fuel
an attitude that has grown
in many other cities and
towns. That attitude has
been to pit business owners
against residential property
tax payers," O'Connell said.
Also speaking was
William E.Kelly, President
of the Bank of New England
Hancock who said:
"I would just like to go on
record as reinforcing Peter
O'Connell's remarks
suggesting that the Mayor's
recommendation makes
sense at least for this year,
1984, given the fact that
Hospital To Offer
Free Screening
Health Works for 1984,
locally sponsored by Quincy
City Hospital, will be held at
Quincy city Hall Wednes-
day, April 4, from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Quincy's health fair, like
those being held throughout
Massachusetts during
Health Works week, will
offer free medical screening
and basic health main-
tenance information.
The basic screening
includes: height, weight,
blood pressure, anemia and
vision. Other servcies
include health exhibits,
demonstrations and indivi-
dual counseling and referral
of multiple screening tests.
The "Health Works" site
will also offer an optional $8
blood chemistry test (it is
recommended you fast for
six to 12 hours prior to the
test) that screens for
diabetes, cholesterol,
triglycerides, kidney and
liver disease, gout and
thyroid problems.
All persons, 18 years of
age or over, are encouraged
to take advantage of these
free multiple health
.screening tests and to learn
more about the services and
programs being offered by
their community hospital,
Quincy City Hospital.
For more information,
call 773-6100 Ext. 344 or
218.
revaluation has now taken
place over many years of
endeavor thereby causing
major changes in the older
properties.
Other speakers included
John R. Herbert, former
Quincy banker, and
newspaper editor, and
homeowner, and Ron
Zooleck, South Shore
Chamber of Commerce
executive vicc-p'-esident;
and Stedman Beck with of
Beckwith Realtors.
There was no outright
opposition to the Mayor's
proposal expressed at the
public hearing although
some councilors voiced the
opinion that the full impact
of the plan will not be felt
until the individual
homeowner receives the
1984 tax bill.
Michael Cheney did
express concern for a
homeowners exemption
provision which was not
specifically recommended by
the Mayor. Cheney said
some senior citizens may be
confronted with serious
financial strain in paying the
proposed tax increase
without the homeowners
exemption provision.
Elmer Fagerlund, chair-
man of the Board of
Assessors, later said that the
board has compassion and
would not force any person,
senior or otherwise, to leave
a home for non-payment of
taxes, under unusual
circumstances.
While the City Council is
not bound by an immediate
deadline for approving the
Mayor's proposed classifica-
tion plan City Auditor
Robert Foy pointed out that
any undue delay in sending
out the 1984 tax bills could
result in the city borrowing
money at rates of mterest
resulting in additional
expenses to the city.
The new tax rate,
whatever it may be, will go
into effect on tax bills for the
second half of fiscal 1984,
which, it is hoped, will be in
the mail sometime in April
or May. Taxpayers then
have 30 days from the
mailing date of the bills to
pay their taxes due.
Fagerlund also told the
council in answer to queries
that the Board of Assessors
will be using computers in
the near future once the
classification and rates are
established to compile all
current tax property data.
McCauley expressed
hope that the City Council
will act favorably on the
classification proposal at the
next council meeting
Monday night (April 2).
Once the plan is accepted
by both the Council and the
Mayor final tax rate figures
are then presented to the
state revenue department
for approval. The city then
prints the tax bills for
mailing to property owners.
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
ACCIDENT
BELIEVE IT OR NOTS'
Since 1903 the accidenlal
death rate for all Americans
has dropped dramatically,
except for persons between
1 5 and 24. Americans in that
age group are about as likely
to be killed in an accident
today as they were 75 years
ago.
A man is much more
likely to die in an accident
than a woman. Last year,
accidents killed 73,209 men,
but only 31,413 women.
The death rate from
poisoning has more than
doubled since 1957. In the
25 to 44 age group it has
tripled; in the 15 to 24 age
group the death rate has
grown ninefold.
Three workers are killed
in accidents off the job for
every one killed in an
accident on the job.
Each year about 200
persons drown in the
bathtub.
Cold kills more persons
than heat. In 1974 exce.ssive
heat killed I40personsinthe
U.S., while 348 were killed
by excessive cold.
Ihis infiirmalion has been
brought lo \itu tis a public
Ner»iie b> \ ABOKMOOD
PIIAKMAC V.406lianrcick
St., No. Quini->.
Ol K .SKHXUfs |\( II |)f:
( harge Acoiunls
l)e|jter> Service
Insurance Meceipls
Krec (.if! Wrapping
(KldiMt Supiiljfs
la\ Ht-otrdt nn Pawnenl
I lilil> l>a>nieiits
Mini - Sal 9-5
I'hone: .<28-.U26
NEWSCARHIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
IF YOU NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Us
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates,
I 20 Years Experience I
... the steel skeleton of the
18-room Snug Harbor
School was beginning to
take form back in 1951.
. . . \uu were nut jusl a
Policy Number and retained
yuur own identity, when
persunal service was always
given ... It still is al
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
QUINCY
1357 HANCOCK STREET
472-3000
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
March 29-
April 4>
1948
Auto Dealer's
Body Found
In Echo Lake
The battered body of Eugene P. Irwin Jr., 32. of
Dort*cster, the used car dealer who disappeared in
December, 1947, with $10,000 in cash, was found in
Echo Uke, a water-filled quarry hole deep in the woods
on the Quincy-Braintree line.
The body, which was
discovered by four boys on a
hike in the woods, was wrapped
in a blue-gray auto blanket
encircled with rope and an
electric iron cord. A 20-pound ^^"i^^^BBi^
iron bar had been attached to the body in an apparent
attempt to weight it down.
Quincy Police Chief John J. Avery conferred with his
Braintree counterpart. Edward D. Cahill. on
jurisdiction since the body was found floating in the
water approximately on the boundary between the two
communities.
The following day. a 26-year-old Quincy auto dealer
was arrested on a charge of being an accessory before
the fact of Irwin's murder. The man pleaded innocent to
the charge and was ordered held without bail by Judge
Kenneth L. Nash.
FOUR SUPERTANKERS
Sam Wakeman. manager of the Fore River shipyard,
announced that the Bethlehem Steel Co. has beeri
awarded a $25 million contract to build four 28,000-ton,
595-foot supertankers for the Texas Co., bigger than
any existing tanker in the world.
Fore River officials said about half the contract price
would go into shipyard payrolls enabling Fore River to
retain its present personnel of almost 5,000 employees
for several years. Construction was expected to start as
soon as materials arrived.
QUINCY MAN JUROR
Charles H. Abbott of 50 Willet St., Wollaston. was
the first juror drawn in Federal Court, Boston, to sit on
the trial of Robert H. Best. 51, who was charged with
treason in connection with his wartime radio broadcasts
from Na/i Germany.
CARPENTERS WIN RAISE
Quincy master builders agreed to a 20<ent an hour
wage increase for members of the Carpenters Union
Local 762. The carpenters had asked for a 25-cent an
hour raise which would have brought their hourly
earnings to $2. They settled for a nickel less.
QUINCY-ISMS
Former Irish Prime Minister Eamon DeValera
passed through Quincy under police escort en route to
spend Easter at the home of John M. Curley in Scituate
Mrs. Edward Dunn was elected president of the
Bethany Church Mothers Club . . . Welfare
Commissioner Anthony J. Venna said he will ask the
cooperation of officials of the Bethlehem .Steel Co. in
finding employment for 60 able-bodied family heads on
welfare . . . Hamburger was 49 cents a pound at the
Mohican Market, 29 Chestnut St. . . . Pfc. Robert Elder,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elder of 1292 Sea .St.,
Houghs Neck, was assigned to the Army Airways
Communications Service in Greenland . . . "Foreign
Correspondent," starring Joel McCrea and Faraine
Day, was playing at the Little Theater. 1 166 Sea St.,
Houghs Neck . . . The Soviet liner "Russia" was
detained in New York City pending a $50.(K)Osuit filed
by John Lorina of 130 South Walnut St., Quincy Point,
who claimed back injuries when a chair collapsed under
him in the salon while he was returning from Europe . . .
Owner Henry M. Faxon announced the lease of the old
Munroe Building, 1543-63 Hancock St., to the F.W.
Woolworth Co C. .Stanford Parsons of New York
City was elected assistant vice president of the Granite
Trust Co Southern fried chicken in a basket was 85
cents at Topsy's Chicken Coop on Quincy Ave., just
over the Braintree line . . . Shipyard manager Sam
Wakeman told members of the Graduate Apprentice
Association: "Our house is in order and we are ready for
the era of commercial shipbuilding which appears to be
just around the corner." . . . War correspondent Austin
Lake of Merrymount lectured on "American Fumbles
Ihe Ball In Europe" at the Woodward School . . . John
A. Gleason was elected commander of the Granite City
VFW Post at the post home, 311 Newport Ave..
Wollaston . . . Gordon Flaherty and Nicholas
Barbadoro, who became members of the Korean Bar
while serving with the American military in Korea,
returned home to resume their law practices in Quincy . . .
Buses replaced street cars on the Washington St. line oi
the Eastern Mass Street Railway Co.
Paitr * Ouinct Sun Hiur.da>. March 29. I9II4
Committee Forming For
QHS 1950 Class Reunion
A meeting will be held
Thursday April 5. to form a
committee to plan the 35th
reunion of the Quincy High
School. Class of 1950.
Members who wish to be
on the committee will meet
at 8 p.m. at the home of
Agnes (Daly) Ware, 81
Forest St., South
Members already on the
committee are Norma
(Perry) Carlson. Nancy
(Keelon) Chamberlain.
Mary (Coughlin) Craig,
Dorothy (Stevens). Eaton.
Jean (Arienti) Giglio.
William Hoxie, Mary
(Comeau) McQuinn. and
Rena Silverman.
Mr., Mrs. Steven Reisberg
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Reisberg of New York City,
N.Y., formerly of Quincy,
are parents of a daughter,
Rebecca liana, their first
child, born Feb. 24 at Mt.
Sinai Hospital. New York
City.
Grandparents are Quincy
residents Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie Reisberg of Bernie's
Modern Formal Shoo.
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. .APPRO VED
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• AthMIc injuhM
• Low«r Back/Sciatic Ailments
• Degenerative Dteeates
• Prbstale
• Asttima
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Otgestive Disorders
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South thoro
44 OrMnl«of tt.. ttulnev 471 ••177
MED^BER Of MASS ACUPUNCTUHE SOCIETY
Mon.-Fh. 9-6. Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Aooeet tor Handteapped
Mmg Wong, M.D. Qa„|,| s. Karp. Pli.O.. R*g. Ac.
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Spring Into Style
I
MONDAY Special
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry -^
long hair slighllv highfr jT
$1200
Doiw hv »"w fit
t
TUES. & THURS.
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
$33
In
I t ui and
nulitioniT
Ort^^lML ,,,H„n4.., h.,„
Q^^u>^/^z^^ (^^//£ a/i^/ M/Y
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P.M.
Cor Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts . 1
1-3 Maple Si , Quincy 4721060
3/4 Length
Front Closure
Bras
(Also Available
In Long Line)
Special
30° OFF
All 3/4 & Long Line
Bras
Offer Expires
April 6, 1984
'^^
cm cm
Quincy Square and Hingham Square
Mastercard and Visa Accepted
479-0893 and 749-3566
Our Quincy Store Now Open
Thursdays 'Til 8 p.m.
MICHELLE DINN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Dunn Jr. of Quincy Point, is Quincy High School's nominee
for the Phi Delta Kappa Scholarship. She was chosen for her
scholarship, recommendations, written expression, interest in
teaching as a career and school and community activities.
'Growing From Seed'
For Germantown Gardeners
The Germantown Garden
Club will meet Wednesday,
April 4. at the Adams Shore
Community Church Hall.
There will be a social
hour at 12:30 p.m. followed
by a business meeting.
Members will participate
in a "Growing from Seed"
program, and are asked to
bring flats. Medium and
seeds will be supplied.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Andrew DiPietro and Mrs.
Frederick McCarthy.
Pourers will be Mrs. Walter
Feeley and Mrs. Charles
Condon.
M ^^^ AEROBIC & DIET CENTERS yB*
' LEAP! ^
t
'NTO SHAPE
FOR THE NEW YEAR
'^^ NEW
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NOW
Group
Weight
Training
Classes
Free
Bebysitting
Nutrition
Aerobics
Calisthenics
Showers
Sauna
Lockers
Pre Natal
Post Natal
No Contracts
Whirlpool Avail.
Staff Nutritionist
Group Classes
Mon.-Frl. 8:30 to 9, Sat.
"i
siieeial
18 FIT WEEKS M 9.99 1
Expires 331/84
Gift Certificates Available by Phone
other membarship opportunities miy bt prtsenlad.
VISA-
102 PARKINQWAY
QUINCY 328-9355 ^^
Other Locations: Melrose, ^^
Saugus. Maiden N.H. - Salem,
Derry. Exeter, Hookset.
'Mini MinstreF Show
For St. Ann's Marianns
St. Ann's Marianns next
meeting will be held
Wednesday. April 11 at 8
p.m. in St. Ann's School
Hall.
Students from Blue Hill
Vocational School will
perform in a "Mini
Minstrel" Show, under the
direction of Bill Cahill.
Refreshments will be
served.
St. Ann's Marianns
Fashion Show "The Get-
away Weekend" will be
held Thursday. April 26.
with a dinner show at the
Sheraton Tara. Braintree.
Fashions are by Fulgin-
iti's of Brockton.
Co-Chairwomen are
Patricia Larvey and Ann
Baclawski.
Reservations can be
made by calling 472-2830
by April 11.
Herb Fontaine Speaker
At Women's Council Meeting
The Women's Council of
Beth Israel Synagogue, 33
Grafton St., Quincy Point,
will meet in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall
Monday, April 2.
Refreshments will be
served at 1 p.m., prior to
the business meeting, by
hostess Fannie Snyder,
assisted by Lil Bikash and
Ida Golub.
Following the business
meeting, conducted by
president, Anne Klaver,
guest speaker will be Herb
Fontaine, news director-
editor of Quincy radio
station WJDA.
His subject will be
"Assignment — Israel".
Guests are invited to
attend.
The Executive Board
Committee will meet
Wednesday. April 11, at 1
p.m. at the home of Fannie
Snyder.
NQHS 1934 Class
To Hold Reunion
The first graduating class
of North Quincy High
School. June 1934, will hold
a 50th anniversary reunion
this year.
Plans are being formu-
lated and information is
needed regarding class
members who have moved
from the area. Local
addresses should also be
updated.
Members who would like
to assist, or who have in-
formation about members
of the class, are asked to
contact any of the follow-
ing: Dorothy Randolph
Poutree, 328-4598; Mar-
jorey Hayes Jepsen,
698-5821.
Mailing Address is:
NQHS Class of 1934, P.O.
Box 171, North Quincy.
Ma., 02171.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
March 1
Mr. and Mrs. John
Haidul (Phyllis Leone). 357
Southern Artery. Quincy. a
daughter.
March 2
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Freed-
man (Jeanne Campbell). 39
Hodgkinson St.. Quincy, a
son.
March 3
Mr. and Mrs. William
Johnston (Susan Spink), 59
Lawn Ave., Quincy, a
daughter.
March 4
Mr. and Mrs. John
Reynolds (Barbara Arboch)
2 Commonwealth Ave.,
Quincy, a daughter.
Word/Data Processing
Aquinas '
Junior College at Milton
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
New -Fall of 84!
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using state of the art equipment and learn
the principles of office management.
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industry, banking, education, health care,
or government.
call Aquinas today for information
696 3100
applications available for September classes
accredited by: New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
Aquinas does not (liscn-riinatp on the basis of race religion color, handicap, or national origin
March 5
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Fiilis (Anne Jarnagin), 625
Willard St., Quincy. a
daughter.
March 7
Mr. and Mrs. Owen
Jackson (Josephine Ca-
pone), 1.1 Alton Rd.,
Quincy, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. LawrenA-
Tasney (Vicki Martin). .10
Hunt St., North Quincy, a
son.
March 8
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Briggette (Catherine Swan),
124 Main St., No.4, Quincy.
a daughter.
March 10
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Keefe
(Karen DuBeau). 19 Mont-
clair Ave., Quincy, a
daughter.
March 12
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Patten (Gayle Dandrea), 75
Columbia St.. Quincy. a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Harris (Julie Kallio), 82
Dayton St., Quincy, a son.
HYPNOSIS
• Stop Smoking
• Lose Weigtit
• Stress and
Anxiety Reduction
• Sports and
Sales Mo'ivation
Private & Semi-Private
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Call Rockland Office
For Appointment
871-4157
Studio in Braintree
654 Wnshington St
TlNirMia). March 29. 1*14 Qulncy Sun Page 7
Janet R. Wood Engaged
To Ted E. Dees
Social
Atty. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Wood of Quincy, announce
the engagement of their
daughter. Janet Rosemary,
to Ted E. Dees of St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Miss Wood was grad-
uated from Quincy City
Hospital School of Nursing
and from the University of
Phoenix in l.os Angeles, Ca.
with a baccalaureate degree
in health care administra-
tion
She is employed as a renal
clinical nurse specialist by
Abbott Laboratories.
Mr. Dees was graduated
from McAlister College in
St. Paul. Minn., with a
bachelors degree in
mathematics.
He is employed as a
program director ol
engineering by Honeywell.
A September wedding is
planned
*Come To Lunch'
At Women's Club
Mrs. Theodore K. Buker,
Quincy Women's Club
president, announces the
next fund raising event,
"Come to Lunch and
Leisure Interests" will be
held Tuesday, April 3. at
12:30 p.m. at the Club
house, 148 Presidents
Lane, Quincy Center.
Reservations should be
made with ticket chairman
Mrs. Charles LeVine,
479-7313.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Buker, Mrs. George
Brandie, Mrs. Richard W.
Forrest, Mrs. LeVine, Mrs.
John Mclsaac, Mrs.
Samuel Rodman, and
Charlotte Senter.
Mabelle Fullerton, pro-
gram chairman, will
present the following
members and their leisure
interests: Ruth Beeman,
Mrs. Roger Goulet, Helen
and Margaret Morris, Mrs.
John Rennie and Nadine
Sander.
All proceeds will go to
the general fund. The next
regular meeting will be
held Tuesday, April 10.
h:\(H(;i-:i)-I)r.andMrs
Anthony kitury of Quiniy
announce ihc vngaffvmvnl
of I hi' i r d a II g h I (• r .
Siisanno. to Patrick
Clifford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Clifford of
'Quincy. \U.ss Koury. a
graduate of Quincy Hif(h
School, is emidoyetl /»v the
Siof) A: Shop Companies.
Mr. Clifford, n/vo «
graduate of Quincy Hifih
School, attended \orth-
east Institute of Tech-
nology. A memher of
Local 537, he is employed
by Carrier Company. An
April wedding is planned.
(Miller Studio)
European Cruise Program
For Quincy Women's Club Scholarship
Mrs. Alexander J.
Daffinee will present an
illustrated program of her
spring European Cruise
Friday, March 30 to benefit
the scholarship fund of the
Quincy Women's Club.
The program will begin
at 10 a.m., St. Chrysos-
tom's Church, 1 Linden St.,
Wollaston. There will be a
coffee break.
The event is open to the
public, tickets will be
available at the door.
Mrs. Robert C. Welch is
chairman of the reception
committee. Other members
are Mrs. Hilding N.
Carlson, Mrs. Francis
Drago, Mrs. William
Duane, Mrs. Zolton
Herbal, Mrs. John Kelley,
Mrs. Anthony Losordo,
Mrs. Chester W. Nelson,
Mrs. Roy Perry, Mrs.
Charles Spooner, Mrs.
Elwood C. Sprague, Mrs.
Joseph Sullivan, Mrs. John
Vergobbi, Mrs. Chester
Weeden and Mrs. Edwin The next regular meeting
White. will be April 10.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
pxira money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
^ SToucA 0f ^^M
^litl^ie ^co^etiue d
to
Fash"
Senior
Citizens
Discount
31 ^eiii^kt ^ou
28 Greenwood Ave.
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Op*n Thurs. eves til B:30
773-5266
VISA
_ Public Relations Assistant
Aquinas
Junior College at Milton
New -Fall of '84!
If you are creative and enjoy meeting people,
we have a unique opportunity for you!
Earn an associate degree as a public relations
assistant. Study journalism, principles of
marketing, word processing, and layout
and design. Prepare to work as part of
a promotion team in business, industry,
education, or health care organizations.
call Aquinas today for information
696-3100
applications available for September classes
303 Adams Street accredited by: New England Association
Milton, MA 02 1 86 of Schools and Colleges
Aquinas does not discriminate on the basis oi face, religion, color, handicap, or national origin
Lisa McDermott Married
To Patrick W. Crispo
Houghs Neck Congrega-
tional Church was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Lisa J. Mc-
Dermott and Patrick W.
Crispo.
The Rev. Dr. Peter V.
Corea and the Rev. M.
Alicia Corea officiated at
the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S.
Allan of 1175 Sea St.,
Quincy.
She is a student at Bay
State Junior College of
Business.
The bridegrcwm is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
S. Crispo Jr., of 210 Rhoda
St., Houghs Neck.
A graduate of Quincy Vo-
cational Technical School,
he is employed as a fisher-
man.
The bride was attended
by Maureen A. McCormack
of Quincy. Bridesmaids
were Alison J. McDermott
and Jeanne Crispo, both of
Quincy; and Deborah Mc-
Cabe of Roslindale.
Flower girl was Sara D.
Gordon of Quincy.
Best man was Harold S.
Crispo Jr. of Quincy.
Ushers were Joseph
Chernicki, Stephen Crispo
MH>. I' I IKK K tt ( HiSI'tt
and Edward Urbanus, all of
Quincy; and Scott D.
Critcher of Boston.
Ring bearer was Robert
P. Gordon of Quincy.
( Ml liiiiu's SiiiiiiiM
A reception was held at
the Quincy Yacht Club.
After a wedding trip to
Florida, the newlyweds are
living in Quincy.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
JicSntire^A
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
_^ Golden Lion Suite
.Speak to Terry Siracco - She's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The (ioMen Lion Suite accommodates
uptu.MN). The Venetian Room up to 140
gucslK. Give Terrjf a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CA1.1.
Quincy Sons of Italy SfKial Center
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NEW NtMBKR is 472-5900
m S KORNEi
60 Bllllnii Rl, Ho. Qnlfien 773-6291
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
%OFF
Except Communion
Thurs. March 29 thru
Sunday, April 1st
^
^"^ REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN, 12 TO 4:00
NEW SPRING
^^7^;;;^.,,,,, ARRIVALS EVERYDAY
Available
Layawav
Welcome
Anytime
inj
K^
\3C^
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
Parochial Accessories
All Sales Final »^
r&
. , i I , ! I ^ I i • ■ ■ '
Pat( I Quinrt Sun Thursday. March 29. 1*14
Choral Society Sponsoring
Scholarship Auditions Sunday
The Quincy Choral
Society is sponsoring audi-
tions for SI, 000 in Scholar-
ship Awards Sunday. April
1, at 7 p.m. in the auditor-
ium of 1000 Southern
Artery, Quincy.
Auditions are for six high
school seniors.
The scholarship has been
made available by the
society to encourage,
promote and focus atten-
tion upon excellence in
singing.
Quincy, Braintree, Can-
ton and Milton are among
the communities repre-
sented.
Three area artists have
agreed to serve as judges.
They are mezzo-soprano
Susan Clickner who has
made numerous appear-
ances in opera, oratorio and
recital including perform-
ances with the Philadelphia
Orchestra, the Boston
Symphony and was winner
of the Young Artists Audi-
tions of the Philadelphia
Orchestra. Miss Clickner is
on the faculty of the New
England Conservatory of
Music and Clark Univer-
sity.
Baritone Robert Honey-
sucker, recently the winner
of the National Opera Asso-
ciation Artists award, has
sung with the Opera
Company of Boston, the
Boston Lyric Opera and in
Europe.
Honpv«!iirlr*»r is on the
voice faculty of the Boston
Conservatory and Tufts
University.
Florence A. Dunn, is
former faculty member of
the Emma Willard School,
Berkshire Music Center at
Tanglewood and the
musical staff at Boston's
Trinity Church.
Miss Dunn served as
conductor and accompanist
for many years with the
Chorus Pro Musica and is
director of the Apollo Club
of Boston, one of the first
men's singing groups in the
United States.
The public is invited to
attend the auditions. There
is no admission charge.
Deadline Set For Christmas
Parade Theme Conlesl
Saturday, April 14, is the
deadline for entries to be
submitted to the Parade
Theme Contest for the 1984
edition of the Christmas
Festival Parade, one of the
largest parades on the East
Coast.
George White, chairman
of the Christmas Festival
Committee, announces that
South Shore residents are
invited to participate in the
contest by sending their
entry to Mrs. Frances
Fiynn. 79 Freeman St.,
At Diet Center,
you have nothing to
lose but weight.
• Natural program
based on sound
nutrition • Private
daily counseling
• Behavior
modification
• No shots, drugs
or prepackaged
foods • Lifetime
maintenance
• Low prices, no
contracts
We would like to introduce
Elaine Aliberti
Our New Quincy Counselor
She has lost 40 lbs on the program
Call today
for a fraa,
introductory
consultation.
j,H2£i^i^W:
/ DIET
lCENTER>
Over 1,800
'pcations in
mited Statos,
LITE YEARS
AHEAD"
770-3442
1245 Hancock St., Suite 31
Across from Quincy Center MBTA Station
Wollaston, Mass. 02170.
It is recommended by the
Committee that themes
should offer imagination
and diversification for the
float builders.
Former themes have
included "Children's
Stories","Toyland," "A
Christmas Wish." "Salute to
Disney World." "Christmas
•Around the World." "A
Christmas Dream." and
"Memories of Christmas
Past."
The winner of the contest
will participate intheannual
parade which draws close to
300,000 spectators and will
be presented a gift on behalf
of the Christmas Festival
Committee at the Annual
Awards Ceremoney im-
mediately following the
parade.
\ DIXIFI AM) KIM F will be prescnltd March .^0. M and April I b> the North yuHU>
( ouncil Knights of ( olumbus. From left, an- I nis I'err) , choreoKraphir; Bill ( ahill, director:
(.••rdon Mc( onarl>. pianist; and Art Kiefe. j-rand knight and interlocutor.
N.Q. K. Of C. 'Dixieland Revue'
1 he North Quincy
Council Knights of
Columbus #2259 will
present a "Dixieland Revue"
Friday. Saturday and
Sunday, at Atlantic Middle
Srhonl. Hollis Ave.. North
Quincy.
Show times will be 8 p.m.
Friday. 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.
Saturday, and 8 p.m.
Sunday.
The show, which features
pnfPTtainment for all ages, is
produced and directed by
Bill Cahill with choreography
by Lois Perry.
For tickets, call Fred
Lutfv. ticket chairman, at
328-O087.
Grand Finale Of
Talent Show Sunday
The Grand Finale will be
held Sunday in "The search
for futui"* stars" program
that has been running for
the past 11 weeks at the
Wollaston Theatre.
Acts in the Granihf inale,
which begins at 2 p.m.,
were chosen by a panel of
judges in the past three
semi-finals.
The variety and quality of
CLAM BOX
For the Best in Seafoods
NOW OPEN
THE CUM BOX, WOLUSTON BEACH
Open 7 days a week
789 Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy
773-6677
talented acts that will be on
display could very well be
the finest array of amateur
talent ever seen anywhere,
says Ed Bennett, the
show's emcee.
The following acts will be
competing for recognition,
fame and cash prizes: from
Quincy - Bernard Haugh,
singing pianist, Nemesis, a
musical combo, and "Floor
Patrol", a break dancing
group.
From other areas there
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston Mass 02170 472-8242
are: Yvonne Dhimitri,
singer from Braintree.
Timothy Marshalsea.
dancer from Hyde Park,
Lisa Modano from
Hingham, Jerry Shamitz,
vocalist from Allston,
Lauren McLeod, singer and
dancer from Framingham,
Arthur Purslow, dancer
from Holbrook, Richard
Julien, guitarist from Berk-
lee School of Music, Bill
Johnson, singer from
Brockton, Mary Kay
Murray, vocalist from
Needham, Harold and
Karen Phillips, saxophonist
and song stylist from
Norwell.
Tickets may be pur-
chased in advance at the
theatre, evenings between
6:30 and 9 p.m.
Doors open Sunday at
1:30 p.m.
Shop wollaston center
I
Tr«at yourself to Lunck or Dinner
barry's
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Cooked Meats
21 Beale St.
Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
"THE PAtTT PUnn PROfESSIONAlS"
In our 4th decade
of service to the
South Shore
from the heart of
Wollaston.
Ml iwNCoai n.cM. H*u. woiunoN <mii
PHONES 47I.3300 o» 77J.7109
Do Your Bunny Shopping
at ,
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555 Honcock St, Wolkiston
Hevri: TuM-Sat lO-S, Wed til 9 471 -OH 4
/W« have Eosttr Bunnits • RmI Milk Chocolatt
Solid Bunnies • Delicious Chocolate Nut Eggs
• Big-Big-Bunnies • Jelly Beans
Eostor Candy & Novelties
Keody Mode or Mode to Order
Panorama Egg Class
Learn to make sugar Easter Eggs
to delight all your favorite people!
Wed. April 4 7:30 p.m. %S^^
FREE CANDY MAKING DEMONSTRATION
Wed. April 1 1, 7:45 p.m.
Featuring
ALL EASTER CANDY
FT
p im II II II II 1! II n Till II II II ir 11 II II II mill 11 II II mm
People
HELPING
PEOPLE
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
680 Hancock St., Wollaston
472-0070
Mon-Fri.-9:00-5:00
linmilllllllililllllllllllliliniii|iim mm nmi
Randolph Recommended
For Satellite Jail
Thur«di>. Marih 29. IM4 Quliic> Sun Pi|« 9
Rapiinzel And The Wilrh
Sunday At Broad Meadows
A recommended North
Randolph site for a satellite
county jail was to be
presented to the Norfolk
County Commissioners
Wednesday for approval.
Consultants have recom-
mended that the former
Nike site in North Randolph
be considered as a possible
location for the jail.
Previously the Presidents
Golf Course in Montclair
was mentioned as a possible
site for the jail which would
help to ease overcrowding at
the House of Correction in
Dedham.
Commissioner George B.
McDonald of Quincy has
confirmed that consultants
have recommended the
Randolph site.
Mavor Francis ,X.
McCauley said he was
pleased that the Presidents
Golf Course was not to be
considered as a jail site
becau.se he felt the mix of a
jail and golf course would
not be compatible and the
best use of that area in
Montclair.
The Ouincy Education
Association announces The
Children's Hour Touring
Players will present
Rapunzel and the Witrh
April 1 at 1:30 p.m. at
Broad Meadows Middle
School.
Advance ticket sale is
underway and flyers have
been sent home.
Over the past 13 seasons.
The Children's Hour, a pro-
fessional company of adult
actors specializing in
dramatizing children's
classics, has presented over
1 ,000 performances for
youngsters of New
England.
Their performance of
"Pinocchio" presented in
quincy last year was well
received, says the QEA.
Following the per-
formance, the children will
be able to meet and talk
with the actors.
James Eddy Named
To Finance Authority
James F. Eddy of Elm
Place, Quincy has been
appointed to a five-year
term on the Industrial
Development Finance
Authority by Mayor Francis
X. McCauley.
Eddy is a graduate of
Quincy Public schools and
Tulane University and is
the administrator of Q.N. P.
Systems, Avon.
He served as Director of
Economic Development for
Quincy from 1976 to 1978.
He is a member of the Cyril
P. Morrisette American
Legion Post of Quincy, the
United Commercial
Travelers and the Quincy
Citizens Association.
Eddy succeeds Cornelius
Q'Connell whose term
expired. Mayor McCauley
will submit Eddy's name to
the City Council for
confirmation at the council
meeting next Monday.
Rereplion Saturday
For Kevin Davis
The Committee to elect 472-4152.
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May 31. 1984
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1-4 WiEK DlMVKItY ' rUL.L LiririMK WAflilANTY
fdfdfii
1/Um 'iM^fc\\i
1422 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 773-2170
'•'^ an *^ Moml>or
Amorlcan Qom Socloty
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Kevin B. Davis Councillor
Ward I will hold a campaign
reccpt'on Saturday at 8 p.m.
at the Quincy Yacht Club.
Sea St., Houghs Neck.
The reception is open free
of charge to all residents and
eligible voters of Ward I.
At the reception Davis
will introduce his committee
and present the issues in the
Ward I race. Drawings will
be held throughout the night
to help offset campaign
costs and there will be
dancing until midnight.
Those interested in
supporting the event are
asked to call Sandy Davis at
Passengers are now boarding!
PHARMACY'
TOPICS a
By Edward David R.Ph.
ri'st<i<ilrronr, llie malr
tiorm<>ne. ma> br a ircalmrnl
f<ir lupus (N>slrinic lupus
rr>llifniat<)sus), a researchrr al
Kockrfrllrr I nitrrsit> in New
\<irk suKKfsls. DiMtrdrr afTrrts
mosllt womrn and srrnis lo he
related lo llie »a> Ihe bod>
breaks down sex hormiines.
Quicker, more accurate lest for
herpes has won Kl)\ approval.
New method take% onl> Iho
da>s: older techniques took up
lo a Meek.
Hesearchers at .Johns Hopkins
I nitersitt in Baltimore hate
developed * ncH method of
testing for glaucoma in earl)
stages. Instead of measuring
pressure inside the e>e. it tests
changes in peripheral vision.
•
Swedish cardiologists report
giMid results with the beta-
blocking drug metoprolol to
prevent «enlricular ribrillation
after a heart attack.
New vaccine against tvphoid is
admmistered orallv and has no
side effects. Best of all. it seems
to work! Mass test in Kgvpt
found it 95 percent rffrctive.
\ou can rel> on Ihe prescription
department al
Make us >our familt hraHh
center.
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^ou c«i de|»eiul on ow e\|KTt
phariiiacisls.
They're boarding the Libert}^ or the Independence
every half hour at Marina Bay in North Quincy and
arriving at "the most convenient wharf in Boston"
25 minutes later. Once you've tried us you 11 realize
we're the best alternative. It's safe. It's economical.
It's relaxing. Call now to reserve your seat!
773-5124
HARBOUR CROSSING COMPANY
Commuter Wharf at Marina Bay. 542 East Squantum Street. Quincy. MA 02171
3
. 1
Pat* 10 Quinc> Sun Tkursda). March It, I9IM
Obituaries
Thomas K. Collins, 30,
Boy Sroiit Troop Leader
A funeral Mass for
Thomas K. Collins, 30, of
North Ouincy. a troop
leader for Quincy Boy
Scouts, was held Monday at
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Collins died un-
expectedly March 22 at
Quincy City Hospital after
collapsing at his home.
Born in Boston, he lived
in North Quincy most of his
life.
He was a 1971 graduate
of North Quincy High
School. He received his
Associate's Degree in
business from Quincy
Junior College in 1973 and
in 1981 he attended Har-
vard University.
He leaves his parents,
Frank P. and Eleanor L.
(Ahern) Collins; a brother,
Brian G. Collins; five
sisters, Audrey A. Lacey,
Theresa A. Vasconcellos,
Collen M. Collins. Cather-
r—Haiicocfc—
Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St.. North Quincy
lOppotite No. Quincy High School]
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large
and Complete Ditptay ^^
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
4723447
Bronz* ind Granite ClMninn Estimates on Raqueat.
Open Mon. thru Sat. by Appolntn^ent on Sundays
Donald M. Oeware
Dirprtnr
:.A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK-
Al home and abro;id.
Americans arc bcini! wroniily
accused b\ some who depict
oui nation as bcinj: mired in a
morass ol materialism. We are
being laiselv chari;ed with
apath\ and indillerenee to needs ol others.
We wonder wh\ these charges are so seldom
leluted I he laets show ihousaiuls ol people gi\ing
lieel\ ol their time and money to help other people
Actually. \olunieeusm"s gross national pioduct totals
^0 billion dollars a year. Out of e\er> 26 doll.irs in
goods and ser\iees produced lor protit. Americans
donate a dollar in lime and money to the less
lortiinale I here are at least 7 million \ohinier\
groups with inemhers ranging Irom .SO to 60 million
people. I his includes government proieets. issue
tiiienied groups and prolessumal societies and Iheii
numbers show steadx increase, lime and mone\ are
generously given to help mankind al home and
ahroad. I hese gimips eari\ on a li.idition started
.eiiluries ago b\ a (iRIA I III' MAM I AKIAN. I he
sheer numbers ol people and monev indicate a
heaitening aw.ikening ol an ellori linked to religious
piineiples . .
leuiare Jffuneral Momt
^ 576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
L Tel: 472-1 137 |
Serving All Religious Faiths ?
Sorvirrs rendered In any dislancc y
ine M. Collins and Jean M.
Collins, all of Quincy; and
his grandmother Celia
(Lavelle) Morash of
Hingham. He was the
brother of the late James
M. Collins.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in St. Paul's
Cemetery, Hingham.
Ruth Olsen
Private funeral services
were held recently for Ruth
A. (Colin) Olsen, 97. of
Quincy. an 81 -year resident
of Quincy.
Mrs. Olsen died March
22 at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Norway, she
moved to Quincy at the age
of 16.
Wife of the late John A.
Olsen, she is survived by a
daughter, Ruth Erskine of
Brockton; five grand-
children; and four great-
grandchildren. She was the
mother of the late John E.
Olsen.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Point Con-
gregational Memorial
Fund, 444 Washington St.,
Quincy.
A
i\\
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Liuunous ves'
inenis aHar hooks
Cdiid ■ s sloU'^
saced vesseK eK.
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St Quincy
472-3090
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NfXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
(P^
rt Karat
C«rtlfl«d
HMr«n« AM
Audlologitt
FREE
30
DAY
.HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
%mtmz\$ iFutieral i^crutce
DENNIS S. SWKENKY, Director
The 'JOSEPH SWEENEY FINERAE HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74HLMST. 326COPHLAND
QUINCY W. OUINC V
773-2728 773-2728
01 R ONLY TWO I.0( ATIONS
\0| All II lAII I) Willi \\V Ollll l<
I l.NI RAI MONll IN Ul l\(A
MSGR. John M. Quirk, 68,
At Blessed Sacrament
Formerly
The Most Rev. Bernard
F. Law. archbishop of
Boston, will be the princi-
pal celebrant at the Mass of
the Resurrection to be held
for the Rev. Monsignor
John M. Quirk, 68, former
associate pastor of Blessed
Sacrament Church. Houghs
Neck, today (Thursday) at
10 a.m. in Our Lady Help at
Christian Church, 573
Washington St., Newton.
The Rev. Monsignor
Francis S. Rossiter, pastor
of St. Julia's Church,
Weston, and former Maser
of Ceremonies for the
Archdiocese of Boston, will
be the Eulogist.
Msgr. Quirk died
Saturday at the Regina
Cleri House in Boston after
a brief illness.
His body lay in state from
2 to 8 p.m. yesterday
(Wednesday) at the Newton
church.
Born in Newton, he lived
in the Regina Cleri Home
since July, 1982.
He was a graduate of Our
Lady's High School in
Newton and Boston
College. His post-graduate
work was done at Boston
College and Fordham
M.S(;R.J0HN QIIRK
University, New York.
Msgr. Quirk was
ordained at the Cathedral
of the Holy Cross by
Cardinal Richard J.
Cushing on May 1, 1942.
He became associate pastor
of :*. Mary of the Nativity
Churc. Scituate.
In Ikm of flowers,
donations m^y be made to
the Regina Cleri Inc.. 60
Cardinal O'Donnell Way,
Boston, Mass. 02114.
In August 1944, he was
released by the archdiocese
of Boston to serve as a
chaplain in the U.S. Navy,
where he served until 1946.
He then became associate
pastor of the Blessed
Sacrament Church.
He returned to the Navy
in 1950 and remained until
he retired as a commander
in 1959. From 1959 to 1964,
he was administrator of the
Donnelly Memorial
Theatre, Boston.
He was elevated to the
rank of domestic prelate as
Right Rev. Monsignor
Sept. 5, 1963 by Pope John
XXIII.
In 1968. he became
pastor of St. Bernard's
Church, West Newton. He
resigned in June 1979
because of poor health and
later moved to the Regina
Cleri Home.
During the summers for
the past few years, he has
served as an assistant at
Holy Trinity Church.
Harwich.
Son of the late Terrence
J. and Bridget (Ryan)
Quirk, he leaves two
sisters, Susan A. Mac-
Gillivary of Newton and
Mary L. Greeley of West
Newton; and many nieces
and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Walsh Funeral
Home. 20 High St.,
Waltham. Burial will be in
St. Patrick's Cemetery,
Watertown.
Joseph L. Picarrini, 55,
Owner Of Auto Sales Co.
A funeral Mass for
Joseph L. Piccarini, 55, of
Quincy, owner of Piccarini
Auto Sales, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) at
St. John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mr. Piccarini died Satur-
day at Dana Farbcr Cancer
Institute in Boston after a
brief illness.
He was a lifelong resi-
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Wickens & Troupe
Funeral Home
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169
NAME
L.
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
dent of Quincy.
He owned the auto sales
company for nine years. He
previously was a partner
with his brother in Glen-
wood Oil Company.
He was a member of the
Adams Heights Men's Club
and the Quincy Chapter No.
79. Disabled American
Veterans. He was a veteran
of the Army serving during
the Korean War.
He is survived by his
wife. June (Hennessey)
Piccarini; two sons. Joseph
D. Piccarini and Dominic E.
Piccarini, both of Quincy;
two daughters, Donna-
Marie McDonald and June
F. Piccarini, both of
Quincy; his mother,
Rosaria (Parello) PiccarWi
of Quincy; a brother.
Angelo Piccarini of Quincy;
and three granddaughters.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Funeral Home, 116 Frank-
lin St.. Quincy. Burial will
be in Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
e^tinae^
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Since 1900
!^«=
=»«=
=»«=
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Sweeney jBroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
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ThuTMla). Marrh W. IM4 Quinc) Sun rage II
Obituaries
Katherine M. Best, 69,
Retired Hospital Secretary
A funeral service for
Katherine M. (Hopkins)
Best, 69, of Quincy, a retired
secretary at Quincy City
Hospital, was held March 2 1
at the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals, I
Independence Ave., Quincy.
The Rtv. J. William
Arnold, pastor of Bethany
Congregational Church,
officiated.
Mrs. Best died March 18
at Carney Hospital in
Dorchester after a long
illness.
Born and educated in
Wilber, Neb., she attended
Northwestern University in
Chicago.
She was a secretary for 18
years at Quincy City
Hospital, retiring 10 years
ago.
Mrs. Best was a former
member of the Quincy
Neighborhood Club and a
past president of the Quincy
Junior Welfare League.
She is survived by her
husband, William H. Best; a
son, William H. Best, Jr. of
Tempe, Ari/.; two daugh-
ters, Kathleen A. Cavan-
augh of Merrimack, N.H.,
and Judith L. Timberlake of
Quincy; a sister, Irene Bol/
of Mendon, Mich.; and six
grandchildren.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Dana Farber Canver
Institute, 44 Binney St.,
Boston.
Aliee R. Powers, 81,
Former Assistant Principal
A funeral Mass for Alice
R. Powers, 84, a lifelong
resident of Quincy and
former assistant at the
Gridley-Bryant elementary
school, was held Tuesday in
St. John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Miss Powers died
Sunday at the Friel Nursing
Home.
Born and educated in
Quincy. she was a graduate
of the Woodward School for
Girls and Bridgewater State
College.
She taught in the Quincy
public schools for 44 years.
She was the assistant prin-
cipal at Gridley-Bryant
School for many years,
retiring in 1962.
Daughter of the late
Edward and Joanna
(Hagerty) Powers, she is
survived by a niece. Mary
Edmonds of Cohasset; and
several grandnieces and
grandnephews. She was
also the sister of the late
Margaret L. Powers.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, 1 Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to a favorite charity.
Margaret M. Hannon, 80,
N.E. Telephone Pioneer
A funeral Mass for
Margaret M. (Moran)
Hannon, 80, of Wollaston,
was held March 21 in St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Mrs. Hannon died March
17 at New England Medical
Center, Boston, after a brief
illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
A funeral Mass for Mary
A. (Boudreau) Shea, 87, a
Quincy resident for 83 years,
was held Ma^ch 22 at 10
a.m. in St. John's Church.
Quincy Center.
Mrs. Shea died March 19
at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
Born in Canada, she lived
in Quincy for many years.
She was a member of the
Ladies Committee of New
England Medical Center
and the New England
Telephone Pioneers.
She is survived by her
husband, William J .
Hannon, Sr.;a son, William
J. Hannon, Jr. of Cohasset;
Mary A. Shea, 87
in Quincy for 83 years.
She was a former member
of St. John's Ladies
Sodality.
Wife of the late John D.
Shea, she is survived by two
daughters, Helen L. Burris
of Kansas and Rita P. Daley
of Braintree; four grand-
children, including Patricia
a daughter, Nancy M.
Napier of Wollaston; a
sister, Helen M. Ward of
South Boston; and four
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Fu ne ral Home, 78 5
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemeterv, Braintree.
\. Young of Quincy; and
one great-granddaughter.
She was also the mother of
the late Mary I. Young.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals. I Independence
Ave.. Quincy. Burial was in
St. Mary's Cemetery.
I rfi Y SPECIAL . . .
WATER
REPELLENT
TREATMENT
Introductory offer:
Great for children's clothes, ski parkas and
raincoats. Actually persuades water to roll off
your garnnents. Treatment free with your
incoming order during March only.
T)eperfda6l
Uieam
ers
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
471-1900
SO. OUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
471-1900
EAST MILTON
551 Adams SI
698-8300
COHASSET
66 So Mam SI
383-9629
HINGHAM
Rte 228 & 298 Main St
749-2676
WEYMOUTH
242 Washington St
335-5433
BOSTON
121 Newbury St
267-1235
Quincy Pastor Praises
Anti-Abortion Pickets
Pickets from the Word of
God Church who have been
protesting abortions at
Quincy City Hospital the
past few weeks received
strong support this week
from the pulpit of St.
John's Church.
Rev. William McCarthy,
pastor of St. John's, spoke
against abortion at week-
end Masses and said that
any group, such as the
Word of God pickets, which
serves to raise the con-
science of society by pro-
testing the taking of human
life at a hospital or clinic is
carrying on a worthwhile
demonstration where there
is a suspicion that abortions
might be performed.
The Word of God Church
group has been meeting the
past three Sundays and
have been picketing in an
orderly fashion outside the
Hospital Administration
building from 2 to 5 p.m. A
spokesman for the group
plans to continue its protest
each Sunday at the same
time until the matter is
resolved.
When speaking on the
abortion issue Fr. Mc-
Carthy made reference to a
statement made by
Archbishop Bernard F. Law
on the occasion of his in-
stallation as head of the
Boston Archdioces last
Friday (March 23):
Archbishop Law said:
"Nowhere is the shroud
of darkness heavier in the
contemporary world than in
the sin of abortion. In the
beginning God said let
there b^ light. God made us
to his own image and like-
ness. He knit us in our
mother's womb. He calls us
each by name, and he holds
us in the palm of his hand.
"He loves us with an
everlasting love which has
been revealed in the re-
demption-saving death of
Jesus Christ, his son, Jesus
came that we might have
life and have it more
abundantly.
"Yet we deal out death
through abortion to the
most innocent of human
beings. This is, I believe,
the primordial darkness of
our times; this is the cloud
that shrouds the conscience
of our world.
"Having made our peace
with the death of the most
innocent among us, it is
small wonder that we are so
ineffective in dealing with
hunger, in dealing with
injustice, in dealing with
the threat of nuclear war,"
Abp. Law said.
Fr. McCarthy said that
life is present at the time of
conception and that the
rights of the unborn are
equal to the rights of the
woman who is pregnant.
Fr. McCarthy also made
reference to a statement
of the Catholic Bishops
issued February 13, 1973
which said:
"No right is more
fundamental than the right
to life itself and no innocent
human life already begun
can be deliverately termi-
nated without offense to the
author of all life. Thus we
cannot accept the Supreme
Court's decision which
professes to legalize
abortion."
A funeral Mass for Katie
Mae (Finbow) Belliveau,
83, of Houghs Neck, a
native of England, was held
Tuesday at Most Blessed
Sacrament Church, Houghs
Neck.
Mrs. Belliveau died
Friday at her home after a
lengthy illness.
Born in England, she
Katie Mae Belliveau, 83
moved to Quincy 13 years
ago. She previously lived in
Sharon, Dedham and Dor-
chester.
She was employed as a
bookbinder for the Chris-
tian Science Publishing
Co. , retiring 20 years ago.
Wife of the late Leo
Belliveau, she is survived
by two nephews, William
Finbow of Bellingham and
Russell Finbow of Nor-
wood; and a close friend,
Edwina Robinson of
Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home, 74
Elm St., Quincy Center.
Burial was at Brookdale
Cemetery, Dedham.
CPR Course To Be Held At Masonic Temple
An eight-hour CPR class the American Heart from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m. at
Quincy Masonic Temple,
sponsored by the Quincy Association will be held Hancock St.. Quincy
Heart Saver Task Force and Thursdays, April 5 and 12, Center.
Dcnft put it off •
If you think it takes a lot of money to open an Individual Retire-
ment Account, think again.
Because, at Quincy Savings, a deposit of as little as $100 is all
it takes to begin enjoying the immediate tax -saving benefits an
IRA provides. So don't put it off any longer.
By putting everything you can into your IRA each year, within
allowable limits, you can continue to save on your taxes, while
you also build a tax- sheltered retirement plan for yourself.
Open your new IRA before April 15, 1984,
at our nearest office, and you'll receive a
free 1-year subscription to Changing
Times magazine plus other helpful
Kiplinger's publications, too.
Member FDIC/DIFM
BraMiOT, Hanover.
Nonvd Mid Qidncy
471^500
Pace 12 Quinc) Sun Tliunday. March 2«. I9S4
Holy Communion
At Bethany Sunday
Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday, at
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Centre,
at both the 9 a.m. chapel
service and 10 a.m. sanct-
uary service.
The Rev. Joel F. Hunt-
ington, associate minister,
will preach the sermon
entitled "Making Sacri-
fices" based on the Gospel
of Mark 1:1-14. Reading
the scriptures at the chapel
service will be Alice Greene
and in the sanctuary service
Ruth Penn.
The senior minister, the
Rev. J. 'William Arnold,
will assist in leading the
liturgy and celebrating the
Holy Communion at both
hours.
During the sanctuary
service, the chancel choir
under the direction of Peter
E. Krasinski, organist, will
sing the anthem, "Re-
member Our Savior" by
Eberlin.
The worship service will
be broadcast by delayed-
tape over WJDA, 1300 kc.
BRA-WEY ^
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
at 11 a.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 a.m. to 11
a.m. with classes for pre-
„ u 1 .i,,.^.,„», ninth grade.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
young childi-en.
At 11 a.m., there will be
a coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the commun-
ity are welcome to share in
the worship and fellowship,
and to enroll children in the
Church School.
Joel and Tora Hunting-
ton will lead a session on
"Listening Prayer: Explor-
ing the Spiritual Life",
Sunday from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
in the Allen Parlor.
There will be a lenten
devotional service
Wednesday, April 4, at 7
a.m. in Bethany Chapel,
with Rev. Huntington
giving the meditation on
"The Community in
Prayer".
Following the 30-minute
service, a light breakfast
will be served in the parish
house. Both the brief
worship service and the
breakfast are open to the
public and people can leave
for work by 7:45 a.m.
For information on any of
Bethany's services or pro-
grams contact Pastor
Arnold or the church office
at 479-7300.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Matt.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rav. Joieph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomat J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Chailet Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walth
Chaplain, Quincy City Hoapllal
MASS SCHEDULE
400 & 7.00 P.M
7 00 AM
8;15 AM. - Organ
- Upstairs, Choir Mass
- Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
11:00 AM - Downstairs. Organ
1230 P M - Organ Music
530 P.M. - Organ Music
Weekdays: 800 am. & 530 p M
Confestiont in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Saturday:
Sunday:
9:30 AM.
11:00 AM.
Multi-Media Service
At Squantum Church
Worshippers at the first
service Sunday morning at
the First Church of Squan-
tum participated in a multi-
media service.
The sermon was preach-
ed with a filmstrip, a comic
book, a mini-lecture on Da
Vinci's painting "The Last
Supper", a new song and
an art project in which each
worshipper was asked to
help create a poster on the
theme of the Lord's
Supper.
Music for the service was
provided by guitarists Mary
Ruth Scott and Andrew
Ogilvie. The Youth Choir
sang an anthem entitled
"The Rebel" by Avery and
Marsh which involved both
speaking and singing.
Mary Ruth Scott also
taught the congregation a
new song called "Glory"
that had first been intro-
duced to this area by the
Billy Graham Crusade a
few years ago.
Text for the morning was
"For as often as you eat
this bread and drink the
cup, you proclaim the
Lord's death until he
comes." (1 Corinthians
11:26)
Ushers at the first service
were Karen Reister and
David Scott. Robert Dixey
was projectionist.
At the second service,
church pastor. The Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin preached on
the topic "Where Is Your
Treasurer?" The Chancel
Choir sang Bach's "0
Sacred Head Now Wound-
ed" for the offertory.
Greeters were Barbara
and Carl Anderson and
their daughter, Marsha.
Ushers were Stewart Scott
and Tore Wallin. The
Fellowship Hour after the
service was hosted by
Grace Holmes and Barbara
Frazer.
Hymns sung during the
service included "For All
the Saints", "What a
Friend We Have in Jesus",
"Lord. Who throughout
These Forty Days" and
"Be Thou My Vision".
Each Wednesday even-
ing during Lent, there is a
home-cooked dinner at the
church to bring the church
family together for fellow-
ship and to help raise
money for the youth
ministry of the church.
Meatloaf and baked
potatoes were served this
week. Next week, the entre
will be turkey. Reservations
can be made by calling
328-6649. Dinner begins at
6 p.m.
After each Lenten
dinner, there is a time for
worship and learning with
the pastor. This year, the
subject of the Lenten series
is "American Church
History."
On March 28, the topic
was "The Social Gospel".
On April 4 the topic will be
"Other American Relig-
ions". Worship and the talk
begin at 7 p.m.
Next Sunday, the
sermons will be entitled
"The Three Trials of
Jesus" at the first service
and "On Being Rejected"
at the second. The guitar
service begins at 8:30 a.m.
and the traditional service
at 10:30 a.m.
From now through Palm
Sunday, worshippers are
asked to bring canned
goods with them to the
service to be given to those
in need.
Wollaston Church
of the itNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Yotjf Community Church
UNITED FIRST
PARISH CHURCH
1306 Hancock St .Quincy Ctr.
773-1290
SERVICES
- 10:30 am -
Sunday School
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won*t have to later.
Bv not taking care of yi)ur
own hineral in advance, you
force someone close to vou to Jo
It lor you.
For the person who accept.'-
the responsibility making
arrangements at the time ot
need is likely to he tilled with
uncertainties. The uncertamry
of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your personal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite ,. — • -
diws or suit. A special ^/'^ - / /• /
prayer. A clergyman / //«^//'r/<p'/f/////
with whom you are .,5, fUNtR AL *
trust;..
cspcci.illy clo.>c. Thi' uiiciTt.iin-
tics are cndlovv
Tlu' kindest thin^; vou t m\ do
tor your tanuly is make your own
funeral amingcments far in
advance of need. Th.it way
everybody will know the kind ot
funeral you would like to h.ive.
For more infonnati' in on pre
arrangement or pre-finaniint;,
write for our free KH)kltl.
-, _ ",\'(i(irt'(ia'T K'huIiU-Vv /ii
Thiisi' Viu /j/tc
If you h,i\e any
questions, give us
a call or stop b\ .
□ ric
.i>e si'nd nif I i.(ip\ nt \i.iir toldcr, .\,
N.uiii'
A,J,lr,.
Smu
/,,.
Minagfd Hv Mavsaihusrit!. funnal Dirnti*. As.vMalic>n
Corvnght IWt, PFDA
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA. 02170
773-3551
Mt'mher, \fu tn^l^nJ FurKT,i! Tru-t
Seminary Director
To Speak At
Sacred Heart
Rev. Father Cornelius
McRae, Spiritual Director
of St. John's Seminary, will
be the guest speaker at
the Sacred Heart Parish-
wide Mission at Sacred
Heart Church, North
Quincy. at 7:30 p.m. April
8-12.
Fr. McRae was ordained
into the priesthood in 1%1
upon completion of studies
at St. John's Seminary.
After his ordination, he
spent eight years in parish
ministry for the Archdio-
cese of Boston. In 1969 he
was asked by his superiors
to become Spiritual Direc-
tor at St. John's Seminary,
a position he still holds.
He is well known and
very popular in the Arch-
diocese. His many activities
CORNELIUS McRAE
include association with the
Priest's Senate, Cursillo
Movement, and Spiritual
Director to the permanent
diaconate program; also
retreat program throughout
the USA and Canada.
The Whole Church'
At St. Joseph's
"What do we mean by
the whole church?" (en-
compassing Protestant,
Jewish and other non-
Catholic religions) is the
title of a talk to be given at
St. Joseph Church. Quincy
Point, Wednesday, April 4.
Fr. Thomas MacLeod of
St. John's Church,
Peabody, will give the talk
which begins at 7:45 p.m.
Fr. MacLeod was direc-
tor of the Massachusetts
Commission on Christian
Unity from 1972 to 1982.
A native of Norwood, he
was ordained in 1956, and
served in Winchester, Lex-
ington. Roxbury and Milton
parishes.
He is being presented by
the Spiritual Development
Committee of St. Joseph's
under the direction of
Frances McDonald.
The Best Of Times'
The annual Pilgrim
Fellowship variety show,
"The Best of Times", will
be performed Friday,
Saturday and Sunday by
members of the Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church P.F.
The ecumenical group
consists of junior high and
high school students from
Houghs Neck.
Members have been re-
hearsing since January to
make this show, a fund
raiser for their weekend
retreat in May, a success.
The show will be held in
Fellowship Hall of the
church, 310 Manet Ave.
Show times will be 8 p.m.
Friday and Saturday and 4
p.m. Sunday.
A snack bar will be open
during intermission.
Tickets will be available
at the door.
Flea Market March 31
Tables are available for
rental for a flea market at
Wollaston Congregational
Church Saturday, March
31. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tables will be 8 ft long
and include two chairs.
Tables may be set up
Friday, March 30, between
7 and 8 p.m.. or at 8 a.m.
March 31.
Other arrangements may
also be made.
The church must know
the type of article being
sold, and reserves the right
to decline contributions or
provide space.
Call Mrs. Margaret E.
Sandahl, church secretary,
at 773-7432 to reserve
space.
youft. a^ cXo^t -fo God
at %c. Mil-bn VhMen'^ C\uh
9o /^ee^i^di/^ FJ,, Mil-fen
V*^5or: first OiMxk ^ Ci^st, Scien+iff^ Quinc/
Johnston Hits MDC
On Chlorination Building
Robert L. Johnston,
candidate for the Ward I
City Council seat has
denounced the continuing
efforts of the MDC to build
a chlorination building at
the Nut Island Treatment
Facility.
"Such action is premature
as the decision has not yet
been made on the location of
the primary or secondary
treatment plants" Johnston
said.
His campaign workers
will be circulating petitions
on this issue throughout the
community.
Funeral Thursday
For 3 Crash Victims
iC.imt'ti from Pa^v .()
Brockton; two brothers,
Jerry Byron of Reading and
James Byron of Rockland;
and three sisters, Phyllis
Forte of Whitman, Dolores
Shaw of Brockton and
Madeline O'Donnell of
Easton.
Funeral arrangements
are by the Leo J. McMaster
& Son Funeral Home, 86
Franklin St., Route 37.
Braintree. Burial will be in
Cedar Grove Cemetery,
Vi<Ieo Machines
Vandalized
The Wollaston Bowla-
drome, 679 Quincy Shore
Drive, reported to police
that youths vandalized
some video machines and
made off with an undeter-
mined amount of coins from
the inachines Saturday.
^ ■CUP AND SAVEIH ■■ |
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WANTED I
New Medical |
Treatment for |
HAY FEVER |
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Dorchester.
Donations may be made
to M.A.D.D., Mothers
Against Drunk Drivers, 10
High St., Medford, Mass.
02155.
Johnston presented his
views at a recent campaign
coffee at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Praetsch, 6
Homestead Ave.
Concern about pollution
in Quincy Bay continues to
be the primary concern
among voters in Ward I
according to Johnston. He
said he will continue his
efforts to work to resolve
this problem.
Johnston responded to
theconernsand questions of
those in attendance and
urged them to join with him
in creating a clean and
healthy environment in the
city.
I..
I CUP AND SAVE
-J
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696-1010
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STOPnoriNG
THXES.
An easy to open 1st American IRA Account lets you deduct up
to S2000 from your 1983 taxable mtome. Just come in by April 17
and you can choose from several high yield FDIC insured IRA
accounts that offer you terms from 1 to 4 years and rate flexibility.
For example, with our 4- Year Certificate you can earn as much as
12 25"u * Let one of our IRA consultants customize an IRA to meet
your needs and future objecives. For more information call our
Pension Department at 436-1500 today.
•Rates change weekly Penalty for early withdrawal.
jJIstHmerlcan
Bank
9 Offices in Boston and on the South Shore • Member FDIC
Thursdi). .March 29. 1*14 Vutacji, ^Stin, Paff 13
Vietnam Veterans, Memorial Planned
(Coi\l\l jritm t'anv -U
Corbeil, Marina Bay; Or.
Lawrence 1*. Creedon,
Quincy Public Schools;
Rev .Arthur Curtis, Atlantic
Memoiial Congregational
Church; Paul Eldridge.
(i e r a r d (i u a d i a n o ;
Walter B. Hannon, Marina
Bay; Rabbi David Jacobs,
'•>mn|p Bcth-FI Willi;im F
Kelley, Bank of New
I ngland-Mancock; Rev.
William McCarthy, St.
John's Church; Mayor
Francis X. McCauley;
Thomas O'Connell; Charles
A. Pearce, Quincy Savings
Bank; leo Reardon;
Maurice Reardon. Patriot
It'Heer: .lames J. Ricciuti;
James .Sheets. President
City Council; Capt. Richard
Stratton; Ronald E.
Zoolcck. South Shore
Chamber of Commerce.
The late James R.
Mclntyrc was to have been a
member of the advisory
committee.
For Your Convenience!
South Shore
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 School Street
Quincy Center
Walk-in
No Appointment Necessary
Qualified Physicians
Adolescent and Adult medicine
Hours:
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Monday thru Friday
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Ihe
have it.
^^^■•"'""'"'" Tune in to Lifetime at the same time each day for your
daily dose of fun and fitness with Charlene Prickett on It Figures.
Each half-hour program is designed to help motivate you
to develop a shaplier, healthier body while enpying every minute
of It. With Charlene. both are guaranteed.
Exercise, fun and fitness on
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Every day at 9 am and 6:30 pm on channel 28
^Lifetime
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Pair 14 guin«,> .*\|«ni Thun4ia>. March 2*. IM-I
BriHT HtMirikscii KUm'NmI CP A FcIIoh
Bruce W. Henriksen of fied Public Accountants, from Suffolk University. He
■-'»<'» *-
Quincy was recently elected
a fellow of the Massa-
chusetts Society of Certi-
Inc.
Henriksen graduated
with a BSBA in accounting
is employed as an audit
senior with Seidman &
Seidman in Wellesley.
IS ORTHODONTICS
STRAIGHTENING TEETH
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• Visit Dental Associates For A
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And An Estimate
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Dr. Steven A. Arena
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• Money Saving Plans
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see
Quincy news
as it happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Ouincy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Mondays 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
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Saturdays 10 a.m., 2 p.m.
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Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Quincy.
Business News/Real Estate
Elaine Aliberli Joins
Diet Centers Of S.S.
The Diet Center's or the
South Shore introduce
Hlainc Aliherti.
Mrs. Aliberti assumed the
job of managing counselor
ol the Quincy Diet Center,
March 19.
A South Shore resident
for 14 years, she is the
mother of three young
adults.
Mrs. Aliberti lost 40 lbs
on the Diet Center's
program and feels it is the
best diet around. She had
ELAINE ALIBERTI
tried them all over the last 10
years.
Married to Anthony
Aliberti, executive vice
president of Bertone and
Sons, she was formerly
employed by American
Mobile Homes for the past
eight years as office
manager.
Mrs. Aliberti is available
to help anyone with five or
more lbs. to lose.
Drop in between 7 a.m. -
noon, or 4: 1 5-5: 1 5 and meet
her.
Shirley Eriandson Marks
40lh Year With Boston Gas
Shirley R. Eriandson of
60 Essex St.. Squantum,
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. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c o .Adrienne Clarke.
im Hancock SI.
Quinct. MA 02164
47 !-«*»(
recently celebrated her 40th
anniversary with Boston
Gas.
Mrs. Eriandson, a
secretary in the gas supply
and planning department,
joined the company in 1943.
She is a member of the
Boston Gas Quarter
Century Club, composed of
1,300 active and retired
employees with at least 25
vcars service.
She served for 10 years as
a director of the Boston Gas
Employees Credit Union,
and has for many years been
Rm fSTATi
UPMTB
THAT BEAUTIFUL
LEVERAGE
QUESTION: What is mrani
by thf word "leverage" when
used in conjunction with in-
vesting in real estate?
ANSWER: Leverage arises
because ALL of tfie mcome
and ALL of the appreciation
belongs to the property holder
regardless of the amount of the
loan. To illustrate, assume a
$100,000 property was pur-
chased for only $10,000 cash
and a $90,000 mortgage loan.
Five years later, the same prop-
erty is sold for $150,000 (a 501^0
gain in value). After paying off
the $90,000 mortgage, the in-
vestor would realize, not a
501^0 gain, but rather a SOO'Jii
gain on his initial cash invest-
ment because he only invested
$10,000 for the property.
That's leverage'
\
LEVERAGE Is th« key to
multiplying profits from real
estate.
For Complete Pro/eitional
Service or Complimenlary
Market Analytii of your
home. Call or ffrite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Congratulations
Kiwanis Club
Of Quincy
from
Hurley Insurance Agency
1245 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA.
a member of the Quarter
Century Club board of
governors.
Mrs. Eriandson is also a
past director of the Boston
Gas Employees Association,
and a long-time United Way
solicitor in the company.
Each year, she assists with
the administration of the
annual conference of the
New England Gas As.-,ocia-
tion, comprising gas
distribution and transmis-
sion companies in the six-
state region.
A 28-year resident of
Squantum. she is a member
of both the Squantum
Community Association
and the Castle Island
Association. She lives with
her husband, Eric, who is
commander of the Robert I.
Nickerson Legion Post.
MARTIN LEVENSON
Martin Levenson
Execiilive
At SCM
Martin Levenson of
Quincy, has been named to
the Sales and Marketing
team at SGM & Company,
Inc., a full-service advertis-
ing and marketing agency.
A North Quincy High and
Bates College graduate,
Levenson was previously
with New Balance Athletic
Shoes U.S.A. in its retail
sales division. He will be
focusing on new account
work with SGM.
Levenson is a former All-
New England track runner
and current marathon
enthusiast.
Hew many other
people have keys
to your home?
Drop Into
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SERVICE • INSTAllATION
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Acreti From Poptramo
FKEPAIKINC472-2177
1924
ThurMla), March 2«, IW4 Qwincy Mn Ptfe 19
Kiwanis Club of Quincy
1984'
60 Years Ago
A Vision
Following are the remarks of Richard
T. Sweeney, Jr., President-Elect and
dinner chairman, at the 60th
Anniversary Celebration of the Kiwanis
Club of Quincy held at the Quincy Sons
of Italy Social Center.
Over sixty years ago, a small,
dedicated group of young Quincy men
had a vision. They envisioned the need
to help people: especially children:
and most especially needy children.
These early Kiwanians set their goals
and worked hard to achieve their
objectives. They laid the foundation,
which for the past sixty years has
served to guide hundreds of Quincy
Kiwanians in pursuit of helping their
fellow man.
This evening's celebration is not
only a tribute to our sixty years of
community service, but a testimony to
the spirit and dedication of those men
who have served the Kiwanis Club of
Quincy so faithfully.
It is quite fitting that we conclude
this evening's celebration with a
$5,000 contribution to the Pediatric
Trauma Center. In 1924, Quincy
Kiwanians were concerned with the
health and well being of sickly young
children. And now, sixty years later, in
a vastly changing and sophisticated
medical world, we are still working
toward that objective. I know that I am
not alone when I say that; I am proud
to be a Kiwanian: and I am especially
proud to be a Quincy Kiwanian!
As we conclude this portion of our
program, and before I call upon
Reverend Richard C. Malmquist for
his closing benediction, I would be
remiss if I did not acknowledge some
of the people who have helped to
make this anniversary celebration
such a success.
An evening such as this requires a
tremendous amount of preparation
and I would like to thank my Sixtieth
Anniversary Committee for their
cooperation and assistance. Aldo
Saluti; Richard Coleman; James
Stearns; Robert Parker and Alan
Davis.
On the last page of your program
books, you will find a listing of the
"Friends of Quincy Kiwanis". These
organizations and individuals each
contributed a substantial amount to
help offset some of the many expenses
of tonight's dinner. Most of you know
who they are, so please take the time
to thank them: their cooperation
made a world of difference.
^^^^^^Kflbjfllk ^I^^^^^^^HKr^^^^^^^H
[■^fl
^^^^^^^^^^^B| iPJUIl^ ^^^^^^^^1
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
President Elect
ROBERT B. ABRAHAM
President
Kiwanis Club Of Quincy
Marks 60 Years
Of Community Service
By RICHARD T.
SWEENEY, JR.
President Elect
Although the Kiwanis
Club of Quincy received its
charter in 1924, we must
look back to the previous
year to learn of its real
origin. In 1923, a group of
young men who were
members of the Y's Men's
Club (Wise-men), affiliated
with what was then known
as the Quincy Y M.C A.,
sought an opportunity to be
of greater service to their
community and especially
to underprivileged children.
Prominent among these
"Wise-men" were Arthur 1.
Burgess, Frank H. Foy,
Lawrence W. Lyons, F.
Warren Crane, J. Sumner
Swingle, Guy W. Shaw,
William Hibbett and Dr.
William D. Michael.
In seeking an outlet for
their enthusiasm and their
ideals, they became
interested in Kiwanis
International, which was a
comparatively new service
organization, having been
started in Detroit in 1915.
Contrary to the usual
procedure, this group
sought out Kiwanis and was
not sought by Kiwanis. The
friendly spirit of Kiwanis
appealed to these young
men. They soon learned
that while Kiwanis had its
fun side with singing,
laughing and joking, it also
had a serious side The aims
and objectives of Kiwanis
were to render service to
underprivileged children
and to promote friendly
urban-rural relationships.
Seeking an opportunity for
community service, Kiwanis
proved to be the challenge
that appealed strongly to
these young men.
In the latter part of 1923
and early 1924, the Kiwanis
idea was explained to other
young men of Quincy. The
result was a formal
application for a Kiwanis
Charter, signed by fifty-two
Quincy men. The applica-
tion was accepted on March
10. 1924 by Kiwanis
International. The rep-
resentative of International,
Walter C. Humpton, who
was instrumental in the final
organizational phase, was
voted as the first Honorary
member of the newly
formed Quincy club. The
Kiwanis Club of Quincy
Charter was presented on
(Cont'd un Page 16}
Congratulations
Kiwanis Club
of Quincy
On Your
60th Anniversary
Quincy Cooperative Bank
85 Quincy Ave., Quincy
Congra tulations
and
Best Wishes
On Your
60th Anniversary
Kiwanis Club
Of Quincy
Mayor & Mrs.
Francis X. McCauley
The Quincy Kiwanis Club of Quincy received
its charter sixty years ago in 1924. Thomas S.
Burgin, (founder of the Burgin Plainer
Insurance Agency) was a charter member and
the club's fourth. Next year, in 1985, the Burgin
Platner Agency will celebrate its Sixtieth
anniversary.
Burgin, Platner
1357 Hancock St.,
Quincy Square
472-3000
J
^Wl
Pagr I* Qvinn Sun Thiindiy. March 29, I9S4
HKAI) TABI.i: FKil KKS included Richard T. Swet'iK>. Jr., president-elect and program
chiiirman, his wife, Ornella; New Kngland District (;o\. James A. I.evesqueand his wife, Ruth.
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
on your
60th Anniversary
Representative
and Mrs.
Thomas Brownell
Congratulations
to the
Kiwanis Club
of Quincy
Robbie - South Shore
Oil Co., Inc.
141 Howard Street
Braintree, MA. 02184
849-1500
Best wishes
Kiwanis Club
Of Quincy
Berry
Insurance
Agency, Inc.
671 Hancock St.
"" Wollaston
Henry G. Berry Jr.
IKilON OK HONOR members who have been active in the Quincv kiwanis (lub fur 25>ears
or more, received citations. From left are Richard II. OBrien, .MJvears; New Kngland District
(.ovenor .lames A. I.evesque; Mrs. J. Kveretl Robbie who accepted citation for charier member
Jhimias S. Burgin who has been active 60 vears but was unable to attend because of illness:
KImer K. Kagerlund, ^^ vears; and (.cir^e S. I oilis, 40 vears. Ira Quint, also honored for 25
>ears active membership, was unable to attend.
Kiwanis Club Of Quincy Marks
60 Years Of Community Service
(Cont'd fi on} Pciyc 15)
Wednesday evening, April
23, 1924 at a gala dinner held
in Quincy at the Glenwood
Hall.
Charter night is always a
great occasion, and
Quincy's charter obser
vation was truly a festive
affair with many guests and
notables in attendance with
the fifty-two charter
members. The stage was set
as a replica of a typical
Kiwanis meeting with the
usual informality, singing
and "fines". An imitation
fireplace was built, brick by
brick as members sang the
Kiwanis "Builders" song and
laid the bricks worded
"Truth", "Sincerity",
"Helpfulness", "Honesty",
and other Kiwanis ob-
jectives. The charter, bell
and gavel, flag and record
book were presented by
other clubs in the New
England District, followed
by an address by the
Kiwanis District Governor,
Walter J. Campbell.
From the very beginning
these new Kiwanians were
imbued with the spirit of
Kiwanis and its objectives of
unselfish service to the
community and its needy
children. Activities to raise
money for charity and
welfare work began
immediately, first by
contributions from mem-
bers supplemented by
running band concerts and
other fund raisers.
In the early days,
meetings were held in the
Bradford Building, later on
the top floor of the Quincy
Savings Bank Building, then
in the Grill Room of the Elks
Building. Next, in Kingson
Hall of the Granite Trust
Building, followed by a move
to the RotaryKiwanis Hall
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
Rep. and Mrs.
Michael Morrissey
Congratulations
on the
Celebration
of your
Sixtieth Anniversary
BUnk of New England
Hancock
1495 Hancock St.
Quincy
in the Cliveden Building and
then to the Neighborhood
Club of Quincy. In recent
years our meetings have
been held at the Quincy
Y.M.C.A. Building, the
Christ Episcopal Church
Hall, and presently at the
Sons of Italy Hall.
ACTIVITIES
Over the past sixty years,
the Kiwanis Club of Quincy
and its members have
dedicated themselves to the
service of their community.
They have provided
leadership and manpower,
assisted on countless
worthwhile projects and
have engaged in various
fund raising activities.
In 1927 and 1928, money
was raised by sponsoring
band concerts in Merry-
mount Park. In 1929, the
first of what would become
an annual event, the
"Kiwanis Kapers", ap-
peared at the old Quincy
Theatre. In 1930, Kiwanians
produced "Tangerine" in
the same theatre. After two
more productions, which
were held at the Wollaston
Theatre, the "Kapers" were
discontinued during the
depression years until 1937
when President Philip K.
Barker appointed the
"Thousand Dollar Com-
mittee", whose responsibil-
ity or duty was to raise at
least One Thousand Dollars
per year. To this very day.
this Committee, now
renamed the "Fund Raising
Committee", has never
failed to reach its goal. In
1937, the "Kiwanis Kapers"
resumed and was produced
every year through 1973.
Because of changing
attitudes and economic
conditions, the Kiwanis
Club of Quincy embarked
on another bold adventure
in pursuit of assistance to
underprivileged children.
Through the recommend-
ation of former member,
Frank W. Mills, and the
efforts of the "Thousand
Dollar Committee", in 1974,
the Kiwanis Club of Quincy
joined forces with the
Weymouth Kiwanis Club in
sponsoring our First Annual
International Youth Hockey
Tournament. The tourna-
ment was very successful
both as a financial endeavor
and in bringing the youth of
Canada and the Eastern
United States together in
the spirit of friendly
competition.
In 1978, after four years of
joint sponsorship, the
Quincy Kiwanis Club took
over full rsponsibility for its
annual tournament, and
each year we have
continued to improve. Last
month marked the comple
tion of our eleventh
consecutive year. Fifty two
teams, including several
(Cont'd on Page 18)
Congratulations
and
Best Wishies
For the Future
Scott-WJIIiams
Inc.
92 Copeland St.
Quincy
John Kent
773-2870
PA I I. RICCIARDI, chairman of The Health Fund, presents
$5,000 check to David Lockwood, program director of the
Kiwanis Pediatric Trauma Center at Tufts New Kngland
Medical Center. The Quincy club also presented a SS,000
check for the Trauma Center in 1981.
A Letter From
Tom Burgin
ThurMia), Marcli 29.
I9g4 Quincv Sun PaRr 17
1
^H^^^IVUBiB^i^l
K^^H9
MANOR Francis \. Mc( aule> presents citation fr<im cit>
commending the (^uinc> Kiwanis ( lub for its 60 >ears of
conimunil\ ser\ice to Club President Robert B. Abraham.
STATF SFNATOR Paul Harold presents a special citation
from the Massachusetts Senate to Club President Robert B.
Abraham.
(Former Mayor-
Senator Thomas S.
Burgin, the lone
surviving and still
active charter member
of the Kiwanis Club of
Quincy, was unable to
attend the 60th
anniversary dinner.
But he sent the
following letter)
Dear Friends:
Although words are
merely a substitute for one's
inner-most thoughts-, may
these few lines express
both my appreciation to,
and spirit of high regard for,
the members of the Kiwanis
Club of Quincy following the
60th Anniversary Dinner
held last evening. It was
indeed a keen disappoint-
ment that I was unable to be
present due to illness
which I am sure was
temporary but not serious.
First of all, hearty
congratulations to Dick
Sweeney for the time and
effort he put into the
preparation of the entire
affair and for the excellent
manner in which I
understand he presided at
the dinner.
Secondly, my sincere
thanks for the presentations
(made to me in adsentia and
accepted by my long-time
friend, Mrs. J. Everett
Robbie) which she kindly
delivered at my home this
noontime. It might be of
interest to note that 1 was
best-man at the Robbie's
wedding over fifty years ago.
The beautifully framed
Legion Of Honor certificate,
— the silver 60-year
membership pin, together
with the evening's program
will be carefully saved as
reminders of true Kiwanis
Friendship.
I shall look forward to
being present at a meeting in
the near future to express
my appreciation in person!
Sincerely,
"Tom"
Thomas S. Burgin
Congratulations
to the
Kiwanis Club of Quincy
on your
60th Anniversary
THE Flf?ST INSURANCE
AGENCY IN QUINCY
DISTRIC T Lt. (Governor John F. Curran of Weymouth
brings greetings from District 8.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flagff)
Richord D.
CHASE inSURflflCE
Agency, Inc.
CHE-' 'JUT ft FOSTER STREETS • QUINCY • (617) 472-2100
Best
Wishes
On Your
60th
Anniversary
Council
President
James
Sheets
We Are Proud
And Happy
To Have Such A
Fine Organization
As The
Kiwanis Club
of Quincy
66
'A Happy
60th
Anniversary
L. ANTONELLI
COMPANIES
177 Willard St., Quincy
99
Congratulations From
SWEENEY BROTHERS
Home fot Funerals
/!
RICHARD T.SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE
QUINCY
f;
472-6344
r
Pagr.H Quinc} Sun Thunda.v March 29. I«S4
LEGION
OF HONOR
THOMAS S BURGIN* CHARTtK MEMBER 60 YEARS
DR. MORGAN SARGENT
44 YEARS
GEORGE S. FOLLIS*
40 YEARS
DONALD M. DEW ARE
38 YEARS
ELMER K. FAGERLUND*
35 YEARS
MOSES KARP*
34 YEARS
WILLIAM A. OCONNELL
34 YEARS
PAUL RICCIARDI*+
34 YEARS
WALTER H. CARROLL
32 YEARS
RICHARD H. 0'BRIEN*+
30 YEARS
LEO DARR*
27 YEARS
WALTER E. MARTINSON*+
27 YEARS
GEORGE A, WILSON
26 YEARS
IRA QUINT
25 YEARS
* Past President
+ Past Lieutenant Governor
Kiwanis Club Of Quincy Marks
60 Years Of Community Service
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
Charles G. Jordan
Insurance Agency
15 Front Street
Weymouth
Robert W. Parker, Pres.
W. Henry Parker, Chairman
Besf Wishes
TO THE
Kmnh Club
of Qmey
celebrating their
60th Anniversary
May you have
the best of luck
Mk 0\ 's
for Ladies andijentlemen
263 Copland St., West Quincy
(Cont'd from Pagt' 16)
from Canada and a team
from Austria, competed in
four divisions and provided
us with one of our most
exciting and successful
tournaments yet. In the past
eleven years we have been
able to raise over $65,000.00
through sponsoring this
event.
The tremendous task of
running this tournament is
handled by the "Fund
Raising Committee", which
each year is chaired by the
immediate Past President.
The committee formulates
the planning and prepa
ration, while the member
ship solict advertising and
provide much needed
manpower during the week
long tournament. The
tournament is a total effort,
with all members par-
ticipating in some fashion.
As with the "Kiwanis
Kapers" of old, these
hockey tournaments will
long be remembered by our
members for the cama
raderie that is exhibited
during all phases of this, our
major fund raiser.
KIWANIS
CONTRIBUTIONS
In keeping with the motto
of Kiwanis, "We Build", the
Kiwanis Club of Quincy has
spent sixty years of giving,
sharing and helping "to
build" a better community.
Since its inception in 1924,
the Kiwanis Club of Quincy
has expended over
$300,000.00 in charitable
donations, camperships,
scholarships and countless
other worthwhile causes.
Over these past sixty years,
Quincy Kiwanians have
been involved helping
children of various ages in
many diverse ways, and in
participating in community
projects
In the early days of our
club, Quincy Kiwanis has
contributed by:
Supplying much needed
uniforms for the High
School Band.
Transporting children
from the Boston School for
the Deaf to theatre parties in
Quincy.
Providing shoes for
crippled children, eye
glasses, food and clothing
Best Wishes
Fot Confmed Success
Walter E. Martinson
Certified Public Accountant
21 Franklin Street
Quincy, MA 02169
773-5875
Congratulations
Kiwanis
Eric's Auto Body
324 Quincy Ave.
472^759
Congratulations
to the
Kiwanis Club
of Quincy
Courtesy of
Seuiare ^Funeral Home
576 IHancocl( Street
Quincy
472-1137
DONALD M DEWARE D. SCOTT DEWARE
Past President
,a« Kiwanis Club ol Quincy
for needy children as well as
tonsil and adenoid opera-
tions.
Providing funds for
tuberculosis tests of
Parochial school children.
Organizing a Motor
Corps to transport polio
victims to clinics for
treatment.
Hosting Christmas
parties for unfortunate
Quincy children.
Organizing and conduct-
ing a Boy Scout Troop,
constructing a cabin at the
Boy Scout Camp and
donating a flag and flagpole.
In more recent years, our
largest project was a pledge
of $40,000.00 to help
construct the new YMCA
Building on Coddington
Street in 1954. This pledge
was paid in full within a
reasonably short time. Two
major traditional meetings
take place each year as a
result of Quincy Kiwanis.
Each year we host a pre
thanksgiving goodwill
luncheon prior to the annual
thanksgiving football game
between Quincy and North
Quincy High Schools.
Captains, co captains,
coaches, and principals are
our guests. The other
traditional meeting, which
was initiated by Quincy
Kiwanis, is the annual joint
Memorial Day meeting of all
Quincy service clubs. This
year we will be hosting
members of the Lions,
Rotary and Probus Clubs.
Scholarships to qualified
Quincy students have
always been a primary
concern to members of the
Quincy club. Almost since
its beginning days, Quincy
Kiwanis has been involved
with student loans, which
more than thirty-five years
ago developed into
scholarships. In recent
years we have granted
scholarships to students
from Quincy High, North
Quincy High, Quincy
Vocational Technical School
and Quincy Junior College.
We also award an additional
scholarship to a Quincy
student attending an
outside Quincy school.
In 1982, a general
scholarship fund was
established, by our club, in
memory of our Treasurer
Emeritus Gustav Westrin,
who served the club as
treasurer for 48 years. This
memorial scholarship fund
was set up to receive funds
bequeathed in the memory
of deceased Kiwanians.
In addition to our general
scholarship fund we have
been fortunate in obtaining
extra funds. In 1%5, Mrs.
Edwin S. White contributed
$5,000.00 to establish a
scholarship fund in memory
of her late husband,
Kiwanian Edwin S. White.
This fund specifically
benefits a student from
North Quincy High School.
Late in 1983, it was
announced that Past
President and 57-year
member, Wallace S. Carson
had bequeathed in his will
the sum of $5,000.00, to
establish a permanent
scholarship fund in his
memory.
Providing camperships is
yet another aspect of our
Kiwanis work on behalf of
needy boys and girls. From
its earliest days, Quincy
Kiwanis became active in
sponsoring young children
to summer camps, including
girl and boy scout camps.
Over these past sixty years
camperships have been
provided for literally
thousands of needy boys
and girls. Presently, each
summer we donate $2,850.00
(Cijni'd on Page 19) ■
Best Wishes
Wjnfield House Restaurant
and
Presidents City iVIotel
845 Hancock St.
Quincy
Congratulations
On Your
Sixtieth
Anniversary
COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
15 Beach St., Quincv
wmm
Thurxda). March 29. I9t4 i}»in€) Sun Pagt l»
M( I -I'lasiDKN I ( hundlrr (.arliind and his wife, louise. ihttk Ihc c\i'iiini> prugriim. M
right ari> Si-crflar> Kohcrl I'arki-r and his wife, |)ori'i-n.
Kiwanis Club Marks
60 Years Of
Community Service
DINNER COMIVIITTEi: MEMBERS, from left, James R. Stearns, Jr., hit wife, Rena;
Chairman Ricliard T. Sweeney, Jr. and his wife, Orneiia; Robert W. Pariier and his wife,
Doreen and Aldo Saluti and his wife, Aally.
Kiwanis
Membership
(Cont'd frum Ptiyo 18)
to the South Shore
Y.M.C.A. to sponsor these
children. These camper-
ships have enabled boys and
girls of all ages to enjoy and
experience healthy inter-
action with other children
and provide them a better
foundation on which to
grow.
In keeping with Kiwanis
International's 1983 1984
theme to "Enrich the World
of the Handicapped",
Quincy Kiwanians have four
years participated in Handi-
Kids projects. We have
assisted, both financially
and with manpower, the
Randolph Kiwanis Club's
annual Handi-Kids Field
Day in Bridgewater. We
have purchased a specially
built bicycle for a young
handicapped Quincy child,
donated to the "Swim With
a Special Child" program
and supported a local Boy
Scout Troop of handi-
capped young men.
The Kiwanis Cub of
Quincy has been very active
throughout its existence in
supporting all kinds of
community needs. We
sponsor a "Circle K" Club at
Eastern Nazarene College,
we have entered floats in the
Quincy Christmas Festival
Parade and donated the
scoreboard at the Quincy
Youth Hockey Arena. We
have contributed to the
Quincy High School
Madrigal Choir, Quincy Boy
Scouts, Girls Scouts,
Campfire Girls, youth
hockey and baseball teams.
Other charitable organi-
zations that we support
include the Salvation Army,
the Red Cross, Beechwood
Community Life Center,
and the Cerebral Palsy
ve
Best
Wishes
C.Y.
Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
Quincy, Ma.
479-3000
Association. We ha
always responded and will
continue to respond to
individual requests, as well
as countless other chari
table causes.
In recent years. Kiwanis
clubs from all over New
England have joined in
supporting the New
England Kiwanis Pediatric
Trauma Center at the Tufts
New England Medical
Center in Boston. The
center provides immediate
medical attention to
seriously sick and injured
chidren. It is specifically
designed for treating young
trauma victims and is the
first of its kind in this area.
The Kiwanis Club of Quincy
made its first donation of
$5,000.00 to the Trauma
Center in 1981. It is with
great pride and tremendous
enthusiasm that we mark
this Sixtieth Anniversary of
the Kiwanis Club of Quincy
tonight, with yet another
donation of $5,000.00 to this
most worthy cause.
Robert B. Abraham
Winslow Bettinson
Robert Bunstein
Richard Coleman
Francis J. Costello, Jr.
Leo Darr
Alan R. Davis, Jr.
Cabot Devoll III
Scott D. Deware
Angelo DiBattista
Elmer K. Fagerlund
John A. Farmer
George S. Follis
John H Fredrickson
Chandler K. Garland
Gregory Glennon
Kevin P. Grngan
Senator Paul D. Harold
Robert M. Hubbard
Nils F. Johnson
Allen Kelly
John S. Kent
Richard E. Levin
Walter H. Carroll
Henry G. Berry, Jr.
Donald M. Deware
John A. Evans
Dr. Edward F. Fitzgerald
Moses Karp
ACTIVE
Dr. Donald F. Magee
Rev. Richard C. Malmquist
Walter E. Martinson
Rev. William R McCarthy
Donald S. McCarthy, Sr.
Ronald A McKee
Robert J. Mortarelli
James Murano
Richard H O'Brien
Robert W Parker
W. Henry Parker
Yves R. Poirier
George H. Ramsden, Jr.
Paul Ricciardi
Paul F. Ricciardi
Aldo M. Saluti
Arden T. Schofield
Alan A. Shapiro
Charles R. Simpson, Jr.
James F. Stearns, Jr.
Richard T. Sweeney, Jr.
Alexander E. Warmington
Charles A. Welch
SENIOR
William A. O'Connell
Ira Quint
Dr. Morgan Sargent
George A. Wilson
Glen H. Woodbury
Congratulations
Kiwanis Club
of Quincy
on your 60th
Quint's Greenhouses
761 Southern Artery
Ira A. Quint
Congratulations
Anodyne, Inc.
1421 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
471-7200
Conit$tul9tion$
Best Wishes
from your
fellow Kiwanian
Sen. Paul D. Harold
Congratulations
and
Best Wishes
on your
60th Anniversary
Fabricated Steel
Supply Co., Inc.
115 Old Colony Ave.
Quincy, MA.
J
Pmtn.n OuiiK> .SMin Thur^da), March 29, in*
Invitation Sunday At
First Parish Church
April I is Invitation
Sunday at United First
Parish. Unitarian, Quincy
Center.
Political AdvertUemen:
I he event caps a month of
reaching ou* to kindered
spirits in the community.
There have been ads in
h , .■
Political Advertisement
The Committee To Elect
Bob Johnston
Cordially Invites You
To Attend
A Fund Raising Dance
on Thursday evening, April 5, 1984
from 7:30 to 12:30 o'clock
George Bryan Post
24 Broad Street
Quincy, Massachsuetts
Donation $10.00 For Tickets Call:
Harold & Dorothy Sparks (479-6259)
I'dci K>.m. 9} Koik Manil Rd . yuiiuv
The Patriot Ledger, a
special brochure describing
the congregation and liberal
religion, and all merubers
have been encouraged to
share their involvement with
friends and neighbors.
The period from 1983-84
had been especially active in
this historic parish.
Special services have
included a Japanese Tea
Ceremony, an authentic
Shaker service, talks by
.Archivist Owen della Luca
and author Robert Rimmer.
Programs have included a
Unitarian-Universalist look
at the Bible, Parents as
Resident Theologians, and
dedication of the restored
dome.
The Religious Education
Program (Sunday School)
includes curriculums such as
"Haunting House", "Holi-
days and Holy Days" of
world religions and a weekly
youth worship with stories
from the Old lestament.
Fhe Rev. Keith Munson's
topic for the ne.xt two weeks
IS "One Man's Family."
Services are at 10:30 a.m.
followed bv a coffee hour.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiii»»»»4
KSTMUn
at The Quincy Center MBTA Station
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
NEW DAIRY BAR
Opening Monday, April 2
Featuring full line of regular
and soft-serve Ice Cream
Special -,
Introductory Offer ' i
Soft-serve 250
C^^^ (Reg. 65.) j
With This Coupon - Valid Thru April 30, 1984
m*
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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
.~\rya
^.
Special $35.00
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Have you tried them yet?
If not, try one FREEI
Wc have the Best Quality Nails.
Ihey arc lighter.
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We will put one on KRET!!
So. come in and see for yourself.
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Come in for
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i50
Wash. Cm.. $0'
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Reg. $14 and Up
I-ong Hair Slightly Higher
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SHERRI'S
HAIRSTYLiNG Sf h
for Men & Women ^ /^
* Ihese Prices -ApplN to Sand>
Only! Good thru April 18
143 WATER ST.. QUIIVJCY
Walk-in Service
479-9887
All City Basketball
Tourney Underway
The Quincy Recreation
Department all-city basket-
ball tournament started
action in the Middle School
Division with three games
Saturday.
Snug Harbor outlasted
Sterling. 30 - 29. IVIontclair
defeated Squantum, 49 - 16.
and, Atlantic used a home-
court ad\antage to defeate
Beechwood Knoll. .^9-21.
The teams are made up from
participants in the Rec-
reation Department's 25-
week winter recreation
program. Nine teams are
taking part in this single
elimination tournament.
Snug Harbor's .lay Doane
had 21 points to lead all
scorers, brother Joey had
three. Robert MacDonald
had 16 points and Sean
Campbell four for Sterling.
Brian Snow, Robert Neal
and Rich Casaledrew praise
from Sterling Coach Bob
Noble for their good team
play in the one point loss.
Matt McNamara's 12
points were followed closely
by Kevin Henry's 1 1 and
Steve Rab's nine as
Montclair opened an early
lead and never looked back.
Paul McCormack had
seven, Dave Hutchins three,
and Derek Nickerson one
for Gerard Coughlin's
Sq uant um team . Joe
McCarthy, Bill McDougall,
and Barry Glynn showed
great defense skills for
Montclair while Matt
Sumner, Mike Mahias and
Tom Ellis played well for
Squantum.
led Stevenson and Mike
Ainsley each had 10 points
while Bob Silva chipped in
six for Atlantic as they
broke open a close game in
the second half. Paul
Mcl.ellan had 1 1 to lead all
scorers while Beechwood
Knoll team mates Dan
Steele and Joe Mulvey had
four each. Mark Linden-
fel/er and Jack Green
played hustling defense for
Bob Evans' Beechwood
team while Henry Seto was
the leading rebounder for
Atlantic.
The single elimination
tournament will continue on
Saturday mornings at
Atlantic Middle .School.
Cheney Calls For
Air Monitoring Station
Michael T. Cheney,
candidate for Ward 1 City
Councillor, has called for
the establishment of an air
monitoring station in
Germantown.
Cheney's request is in
response to Germantown
residents concerns regard-
ing the Procter and Gamble
air pollution and odor
control problem.
"The air monitoring
station is essential to solve
this problem," said
Cheney, "we need evi-
dence before action can be
taken."
"1 have been in contact
with officials in the Quincy
Health Department and
State Air Quality Control
Commission and they will
be supportive," said
Cheney. "I have also
contacted Procter and
Gamble and they intend to
cooperate fully."
"In Ward 1. there is
nothing more important
than the quality of our
environment. Our job now
is to collect petition
signitures for presentation
to the State Air Quality
Control Commission so that
the air monitoring station
will be approved," said
Chenev.
Hi\ Post Renovation
Celebration Saturday
Ribbon-cutting cere-
monies for the newlv-
We are PRESSED for Space
scm
COPIER|
211 Floor Model Reg. *S9S
1 14 Table Model Reg. M95
$295
Wc service
what we sell'
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
renovated Post Home of
Houghs Neck legion Post
at 1116 Sea St.. will be held
Saturday at } p.m.
Officiating will be Mayor
Francis X. McCauley and
Commander John Hirtle.
The public is invited.
More than S.^5,000 has
been spent in replacing walls
and floors throughout the
upper roomsand installing a
new bai, while extensive
improvements are nearing
completion in the lower
rooms.
Staringat 7 p.m. there will
be entertainment and
collation for invited guests
and post members. Mayor
McCauley. Senator Paul
Harold, Rep. Thomas
Brownell and Police Chief
Francis Finn are among
those invited.
Junior Vice Commander
Joseph Kennedy is in charge
of arrangements.
^wh«n it comes
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
bQrry
insurance agency Inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Wallham
Franklin
■ ■ M- l-j ST
Walpole
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
^
TlMir«day. Mtrch 29. IW4 Q«incy Sm Paft 21
Miller Would Like ^««f ^'^^ champs . .
Raiders, Quincy Out
Of Suburban League
By TOM SULLIVAN
North Quincy basketball
coach Eddie Miller not only
would like to get his
teaching job back, but
would like to see the
Raiders, as well as Quincy,
get out of the Suburban
League.
"I know all the coaches
don't feel like I do." said
Miller, one of many Quincy
and North Quincy coaches
who lost their teaching jobs
due to Proposition 2'/j.
"But there are some others
who feel the same.
"North and Quincy have
held their own in the league
in some sports, including
volleyball, and especially in
swimming and girls' track
at North, but we have had
increasing problems in
basketball and other major
sports."
Miller explained that de-
clining enrollments at
North and Quincy are major
reasons they have had
trouble in the strong
Suburban League.
"Quincy and North
Quincy are the smallest
schools in the league," he
said. "We have only 500
boys in grades 10-12 and
Quincy has only slightly
more. In contrast, Brockton
has 1,600 students in the
freshman class alone.
Brockton has 6,000
students and Cambridge,
Brookline and Waltham
also are much bigger than
we are."
"Enrollment-wise, we
arc only Division Two. I
would give anything to get
back in the school system.
A coach should be in the
system, it makes things so
much harder when the
coach is outside. I'd like to
get my teaching job back
and build our program up
to where it used to be. By
that time we probably
would be in a ''""erent
league. When a coach is not
in the school system, the
players don't have anyone
to look up to or talk to
during the day. I know
when I was in school, I
looked forward to seeking
out the coach and talking
things over with him."
(Miller is a former North
basketball standout him-
selO.
The Raider coach, now
working for Quincy Cable-
systems, pointed out that
he and the other Quincy
and North coaches met
recently with Supt. of
Schools Lawrence Creedon
to air their problems.
There has been talk for
several years of forming a
South Shore League with
Quincy, North Quincy,
Weymouth North and
South, Braintree, Milton
and probably Randolph and
Hingham.
"That would be ideal,"
Miller said. "I would also
be receptive to joining the
Bay State League or the Old
Colony League.
"Weymouth was a power
when it had just one high
school, but when they
broke up into Weymouth
North and Weymouth
South, they had little or no
luck in the Suburban
League. Both have done far
better since joining the Old
Colony League, where they
still are the smallest
schools."
Miller pointed out that
North Quincy has held its
own with some of the
Suburban League teams
but cannot compete with
such powers as Cambridge
Rindge and Latin and
Brockton and also has had
trouble with Waltham and
Brookline.
"Cambridge and Brock-
ton are just too strong and
Brookline is really coming
along," the North skipper
said. "It is no fun for the
boys to go out and get
walloped by the league
powers. They have even
come to me and asked
"What are we doing in this
league?"
"When I was teaching, I
ran a league for elementary
school students and it paid
off for us," he added.
"Now those kids have no
one to coach them and also,
when the junior high sports
programs were ended, it
really hurt our high school
programs."
This past season North
had a 6-12 record and had
only four wins in the
league, two over Quincy.
Quincy had a much more
frustrating season, ending
at 3-17 with just one league
win.
Rick DeCristofaro, who
made his debut as Quincy's
coach this year after three
years as Miller's assistant
at North, echoed Miler's
feelings. "It is asking a lot
of our players to go up
against teams like Cam-
bridge and Brockton," he
said.
At North Quincy, football
coach Ken McPhee and
hockey coach Kevin Jago
also arc not in the school
system.
Koch Club To Present Awards
Fhc Koch Club basketball
program will close out its
15th season tonight
( Ihursday) at 7 p.m. at the
Atlantic Middle School
gymnasium. Each one of the
participants in the 1983-84
season will receive a trophy
in recognition of their
iittcndance in the league and
ihcir reliability and
dependability to their
teammates.
Participating in the
awards program will be
Richard J. Koch, Founder
lit the Koch Club, Simone
loanne Koch, director of
hasketball activity, Robert
Woods, treasurer and
secretary and also assisting
Id I eary, Tom Bowes, Bob
Austin, Tim Healy, George
Woodman, .loe Nelson and
Mike Rowes.
Those receiving awards in
the Junior Division ages 7
through 9 include:
Dennis Patoras, Jeremy
Gott, Nathan Gott, Jeff
West, Chris Lebo. Adam
DeBoer, Shawn Erler,
Brendan Ridge, Rod
Campbell, Ken Drinkwater.
Patrick Bryan. Jason
Picardi. Charles Bilikas,
David Pacino, Steve
Manning, Paul King,
Dennie Reichart, Chris
Sullivan, Jason Get/, Mark
Sinclair, Patrick Shea,
Robert Smith, Joshua
Lucas, Mark Nutley, Tom
Johnson, Kieran Ridge,
Jimmy Costello. Pat
Clifford, Wayne Weikel,
Peter Sullivan and Steve
Costello.
Ihe 10 through 13-ycar
old participants being
recognized in the Senior
Division are:
Mike Picariello, Robert
Kelly, Ricky livery, Chris
Stenmon, Jason Clarke,
Scott Dunn, Eddie Costello,
Mike Stevens, Steve Kavol,
John Shea, Mike Duran.
Danny Flaherty, Bill
Monteith, James Mahoney,
Terrance Driscoll, Shawn
Dempsey. Andrew Burns,
Angclo Kyranis, Anthony
Stafford. David Gamsby.
Gary Glynn. Sean Caffaty,
Greg Clifford, Raymond
Waldron, Danny Hobin.
Robert Austin, Joe
Manning. Craig Good,
Chris Abate, David
hiutchings. Paul McCormack
lerrence Palmer and Chris
l.inskv.
Two Weeks of
Resident Camping
For Only $299
• Resident Camp Programs for
Boys and Girls Ages 8-15.
• Located on Lakes Vvinnipe-
saukee and Wentworth in
Wolfeboro, NH.
• Convenient 2 Week Sessions
Beginning June 30, 1984
• Full Program all Waterfront
Activities, Sports, Arts &
Crafts, Horseback Riding,
Windsurfing.
• Certified and Experienced
Staff witli Health and Safety
as Their Primary Concern.
NORTH WOODS FOR BOYS
PLEASANT VALLEY FOR GIRLS
CaiTiping Division
Creator EJoston YMCA
316 Huntington Avenue
Boston, MA0P11S
617-536-6950
■Homo Slid'? Shows Available by Appomiment
THE NORTH QUINCY (iris' winter track team won the Suburban League championship with
an unbeaten record and won Ihe state relays and the Stale Div. I title. Front, left to right, IJ2
Toland, IMarla McCurl, Eileen (rehan, Tracey C orrigan and Alice Reilly. Second row, Lisa
Fitzgerald. Kristin Kililea, Georgia Traficante, Noreen Connolly, Diane Lindenfelzer, Theresa
Collings, Mary Ann Kelleher, Tricia Leary, Tricia Barrett and Julie Walsh. Back row, Sharon
Barrett, Kathy (iordon, Laura Barrett, Missy Silkwood, Joanne Z.dankowski, Ann Toland,
i.aura (iulla, Cheryl McCarthy, Leanne Fitzgerald, Patricia (iranl and Jane Wolowitz. The
team was coached by Lou Tozzi and assistants Mike Burke, JefT Hennessy and John Furey.
(\lHlrr sMiWi" iilliilol
Sun Sports
Quincy Senior Olympic
Games Expanded
The Quincy Senior
Olympic Games, which
drew 150 competitors from
50 to 89 last year have been
expanded to cover four
days, with additional events
being added.
Scheduled for June 7 to
10, the Senior Olympic
Games are open to persons
50 and over from Quincy
and South Shore com-
munities. Events added this
year in response to requests
are a golf tourament,
running long jump and
'hundred yard dash.
Bowling and swimming
competition will be held
Thursday and Friday
evenings, the golf tourna-
ment will be on Friday, and
track and field events will be
held in and around Veterans
Memorial Stadium all day
Saturday and Sunday
afternoon. The Olympic
Festival and awarding of all
trophies will take place on
Sunday afternoon.
Participation is expected
to double this year, and in
case it is necessary to limit
registration, applicants will
be accepted on a first come,
first serve basis. Informa-
tional brochures and
application forms will be
available throughout the
area in early April. In South
Shore communities outside
of Quincy, information will
be available through
Councils on Aging.
Practice facilities,
physical conditioning and
assistance are available
every Friday from 9 to 5 at
the Beechwood Community
Life Center, 225 Fenno St.,
Wollaston.
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, w.
Buy 5 Qts. of
10W40
Motor
AMALIE
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Low Price
Less Mfg. Rebate
Your Final Cost
Oil
$4.45
n.so
$2.95
oaNCEi
JW\N
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IN
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CAR WAX
PAY 8.55
Rebate 3.00
Final Cost
»5.55
For most cors
Air
Filters ^2^9
Oil
Filters
$2*7
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors
Machined
• Rebuild Cyl. Heads
• Rebore & Hone Cyl
Blocks
• Rebuild Drive Shafts
• Degreasing & Glass
Beading Available
• Flywheels Machined
472-6776 65 SCHOOl ST., QUINCY 479-1155
Pair 22 Quinc) Sun Thunda). March 2«. I9IM
YMCA Church League
- */r*v^^. v>.»M..^.» M^^^*^^^ ^^
St. Joseph's Goliath B's Keep Magic Going OpOFtS
Marrh-April,
St. Joseph's Goliath B
basketball team, the Cin-
derella team of the YMCA-
Church League playoffs
which has won three of its
last four games by a point,
continued its magic last
week with two wins to
advance to the champion-
ship game.
St. Joseph's (12-3) will
play unbeaten Union Cong.
(13-0) for thi title Saturday
at 2 p.m. at the Quincy
High girls' gym.
St. Joseph's defeated St.
Thomas More. 27-22, in the
quarter-flnals, led by David
Jennette's 12 points. Billy
Ryan had 1 1 and Tim Brillo
four. Anthony Battistone,
Ricky Morris,
n-- 1'
-tt^*%i
Mike Scolaro, Joe LaFleur,
Jim Shugrue and Billy
Hutton all played well.
St. Joseph's then
squeezed by previously un-
beaten St. Clare's. 27-26,
taking a one-point lead
after one quarter, leading
by two at the half and by
one going into the final
quarter.
Some timely shooting by
St. Clare's erased a five-
point St. Joseph's lead and
led by a point with 30
seconds to play. Jaehnig
scored a clutch jump shot
with 15 seconds left for the
win. Brillo had nine points,
Jennettt seven, Battistone
five, Jaehnig four and Ryan
two.
St. John's Junior Girls Advance To Finals
St. John's Junior Girls'
basketball team advanced
to the finals of the YMCA-
Church League and will
face Sacred Heart Saturday
at the Y for the champion-
ship.
St. John's defeated St.
Francis. 14-9. last week, in
the semifinals.
Kellene Duffy paced St.
John's with five points and
held St. Francis' leading
scorer. Julie Woods, to
three. Hope Spooner had
four points, Deidre Murphy
and Catlin Shiels two each
and Debbie Panaro one.
St. John's Intermediate Girls
Rally To Defeat St. Francis
St. John's Intermediate
Girls' basketball team,
after falling behind by four
points early, came back to
defeat St. Francis, 23-17,
and move into the cham-
pionship game against
Weymouth Baptist in the
YMCA-Church League.
The teams will play for
the title at 5 p.m. Saturday
at the Y.
St. John's took a 9-6 first
quarter lead, increased its
margin to five points at the
half but found its lead cut to
a point after three quarters.
A key basket by Sandy
Scalata clinched the win.
Lisa Riggs had 10 points
for St. John's. Tina Calabro
had six, Scalata five and
Chris Foy two. Dawn
Aimola led the defense and
had seven steals, while
Kim Berggren had several
key rebounds. Laurie
Zaccheo played excellent
defense.
Somersault Gym Team In Optional Meet
Selected members of the gymnastics team of North
Somersault Center for boys' Quincy recently competed in
Get Ready For Spring ""
At
Boston Fitness Club
Batterymarch Park, Quincy At Routes 3 & 128
$79 for 3 months.
Bring A Friend
For Only $40 More.
Complimentary Visit &
Consultation With Our
Certified Health/Fitness
Staff.
• Fitness Evaluation
• Weather Permitting —
Scenic Running Trail
• Aerobics Classes
• Paramount/Universal
Weight Training
Equipment
• Stationary Blltes —
Rowing Machines —
Treadmills.
Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. - 7:30 p.m., Sat. 9-12
471-5724
their first optional meet of
the season.
For some it was their first
meet ever.
Class III gymnastics Rob
Feeley. Nat Goodale and
Joe Haran used this meet to
qualify for the New England
Regionals.
Class IV gymnasts Dennis
Lawrence and Ryan Hazel,
were initiated into optionals,
Goodale placed sixth in the
all-around, Feeley placed
second all-around in liis age
group, Haran took third on
high bar and Hazel was sixth
on high bar.
.Some of the boys
competed in compulsary
routines in the morning
session and Joe Hayes, who
has improved tremendously
^inrc the fall season, scored
48.8 for third all-around.
Paul Coska was third on
high bar in Class Ill's. Todd
Elwell placed sixth on
pommel horse and has
broken into the 40s all-
around with hard work.
Nick Langelli keeps
improving each week, has
learned all the routines and
placed sixth in his age
group.
The Class II team is
looking toward the
regionals and the members
are trying to break 50 points
all-around. Steve Wingert
was close at 49.75 for his
best output ever. David
Johnson totaled 51.7 and
Gerry Haran is good for 55
and more as he scores nines
in everv event.
Cheerleadiii^ Class Al Y
Saturdav.
rhe South Shore YMCA
will offer another cl.cer-
ieading class starting April
7 at noon.
It will be an eight-week
cdiiruf hflH once a week on
rho.se aged 7-14 years
old are invited to sign up.
The fee is $8. for members
and $15. for non-members.
^^' ^
<.
%^
\
,i'"cv Sun.
>.^
^~
{
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Coll 471-3100
or Apply in Person
'"cy Su7
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Memories
Bv rOM IIENSHAW
Cedrone's 18
All In Vain
As Peres Win
Sid Cedrone scored IX points but he was more than
matched by lowering Pat McGrath and Gus Ryan as the
Perc Marquette basketball team of South Boston edged
the North Quincy Columbian Club. 50-47, to win the
first playoff championship of the South Shore League.
The Columbians very nearly caught the tiring Peres
in the last 10 minutes of the game when Charlie White
and Scotty Whitelaw led a spirited attack that fell three
points short at the bu/zer. The ball was under the Peres
basket for the final minute.
The North Quincy lineup included: Cedrone.
Whitelaw. C. White. J. White, forwards; Meade.
Finneran. centers; J. Mathieson. Rcid, Conroy. guards.
SYLVA IN UPSET
Bob Sylva, the Quincy auto repairman who was
invited to compete when another boxer came up
injured, banged out a unanimous decision over the pre-
tourney favorite. Sal Cabral of Honolulu, in the
opening bouts on the New England AAU card at
Boston Garden.
SOFTBALL FIELD
The Quincy Rotary Club announced plans to build a
SI 5.000 "Class A" softball field, complete with lights for
night games, as its contribution to the new Quincy
YMCA complex that was being planned for the south
side of Coddington St.
Lawrence H. Abbott and Nissie Grossman, co-
chairmen of the planning committee, said the field
would be of oil-treated sand and clay and ideal for the
use of youngsters during the day and industrial, church
and organizational softball games at night.
OLD COLONY BOWS
With their star. Don Sprague. held to only seven
points, the Old Colony basketball team of Quincy
bowed to Cape Cod of Hyannis. .11-25. in the final of the
State l)e Molay Tournament in Boston Arena.
Skyscraping Augie Pocius paced Cape Cod with 18
points.
Ihe Old Colony lineup included: Hamilton. Perry.
Lindbom. Cushman. Ferguson, forwards; .Sprague.
center; Lawrence. Vargas. Mahn. Hibbard. .Sparks,
guards.
CIP TRANSFERRED
The executive committee of the Quincy Yacht Club
voted to transfer the historic Quincy Challenge Cup. the
most coveted yachting trophy on the northeast coast,
from the Charles Francis Adams class to the Star class,
opening competition to any club in the world.
SPORTS BITS '48
Jackie Wilson of Quincy remained unbeaten in pro
bo.xing ranks when he gained a fourth round technical
knock out of Eddie York of Boston in their
welterweight bout in Providence. R. I.. Auditorium . . .
Collagan's 99 was high for both teams as the North
Quincy High .School rille team out shot Melrose. 489 to
47.\ to extend its win streak to six straight matches . . .
St. Louis betting commissioner James Carroll installed
the Boston Red Sox and the New York Yankees as 5-6
C()-fa\oritcs to win the American Ixague pennant . . .
North Quincy High School golf coach Jack Donahue
greeted live returning veterans, including Fordie F*itts
and Ken Campbell, back from his Norfolk Countv
League champions of 1947 .. . Greater Quincy Church
Basketball League statistics were released, showing that
Don .Sprague of Bethany Congregational was the first
300 point scorer in the .lO-year history of the league . . .
Max Zaslolsky pumped in 31 points as the Chicago
Stags defeated Boston. 8 1-74. and eliminated the Celtics
from the Basketball Association of America playoffs
Don Russell's 15 points paced Wollaston Methodist to
a 52-28 victory over Alden St. Baptist of .Springfield to
win the PCAA state intermediate championship .
Former welterweight and middleweight bo.xing
champion Lou Brouillard was working out at Joe
Beston's gym over the Bargain Center in preparation
for a ring comeback at 36 with a fight in Lewiston.
Maine. April 19... Pcttinelli scored 20 points in leading
the St. John's basketball team to a tie for the Greater
Quincy Church League title with an 87-15 victory over
St. Chrysostoms. .St. John's had scored 158 points in
two games . . . George O'Rourke was named umpirc-m-
chief of the South Shore Baseball League, the first man
to hold the title . . . Dunn and Broderick were the big
guns as the Qumcy High .School alumni defeated the
\arsity .34-31. in their annual basketball game lor the
"Q" Fund . X-rays were taken to determine the injury
to Dullio Spagnolo's right hand afier the Italian
heavyweight mjured it in his Boston (iarden fight with
Olle landberg.
ENC Donkey
Basketball
Raises $600
ThurMla), March 29, 1914 Quinc> Syn Pag* 23
By KAREN McPHEE
As a part of the effort to
combat campus-wide
student apathy, the Student
Council of Eastern
Na/arene College sponsored
a donkey basketball game in
I ahue Gym.
The Administration took
on the Student Council, as
well as various alumni and
staff members, in two games
loliowed by a playoff as the
enthusiastic audience
laughed and cheered.
Donkey basketball is
exactly what it sounds like;
members of opposing teams
play a regular basketball
game while sitting astride
trained donkeys with
lubber-coated hoofs. Each
donkey is trained to do a
different thing, and at the
command ol the trainer will
unexpectedly buck, stop
suddenly or roll over.
Students as well as
community members
attended this event, netting
the Student Council $600 as
wcW as providing an
c\enmg's entertainment well
v\orth the money.
Showing d true sports-
man-like spirit, several
deans as well as the school's
president. Dr. Stephen
Nease, hung up their
business suits to don
cowboy hats and boots for
this unusual occurrence.
Due to the obvious
handicap, only about 10
points were scored per
game,edcli bask*.; o..; wing a
hysterical reaction from the
wound-up crowd.
rime-outs were called for
an occasional floor-
cleaning, but the only other
interruption was a half-time
show where five randomly
selected young ladies battled
it out in a cutthroat game of
'musical donkeys. ' The
triumphant winner. Miss
Sue Shirley, was crowned
"Miss Jackass" and smiled
at the crowd as she was led
around the center of the gym
aboard her proud steed.
The well-organi/ed.
widely publicized donkey
basketball game has been
the most successful
fundraiser this year, due
partly to the efforts of Jeff
Jakat, the Director of Social
Activities, and also to the
forty-five participants who.
in the spirit and fun and
sportsmanship, let them-
selves look like a . . .uh,
spectacle.
DEAN OK Students Bmd Patch tries for a basket in donkey
baskefball game at Eastern Na/arene ( ollege.
tl'liiili>\ l)\ Uiiiliiimir >/iii(/iy
STl DENT Barl Simpsonlries In move his animal downcuurt
in the donke> baskrtball game at Eastern Na/arene ( ullege.
Catalano Women's Winner In Road Race
Quincy's Patti Catalano,
one of the world's top
distance runners, contin-
ued her game comeback
after being sidelined with
leg injuries, by winning the
Messina, Shea Score In All Star Games
-Scott Messina of North
Ouincy scored a goal in the
.South's 8-3 victory over the
Private Schools in the con-
solation Div. 2 all-star
hockey game last Saturday
at Twin Rinks in Danvers.
Dan Shea of Quincy and
Boston College High had a
goal and two assists to lead
the Catholics to a 6-5 win
over the North in the Div. 1
championship game.
Beginners Golf Program At YMCA
A Beginners Ci o 1 f
ill^tIuetlon Program will be
'illcied at the South Shore
N VICA under the direction
ol \ri Cornwell, Pro from
Rockland Golf Course.
( iasse.s will be held from I
Amtrica's Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKnS
for th« Mitiro family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIOR $ ADULl 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
- 2 p.m. or 7 - 8 p.m.
Mondays, beginning April
23. Course fee is S50.00 for
the five weeks. Lessons will
start indoors at the "Y" but
will finish off at the
Rockland Golf Course when
weather permits.
For further information,
call the Y at 479-8500.
Registrations are now being
accepted at the Main [)esk.
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
m
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
Insurance Replacement Rentals
We Bill Insurance Coinpany
$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
women's division of the
Filene's-Sasson 10 kilo-
meter road race Sunday.
Catalano won in 34:00
despite having cut her
training mileage. "It shows
we've been doing the right
thing." she said.
Her husband, .loe, a
former Quincy High track
coach and an outstanding
distance runner himself,
finished 10th in the men's
division in a fine 32:15.
Catalano hopes to make
the Olympic team and
hopes to do well in the
Olympic trials marathon in
Olympia, Wash., in May.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
The
have It.
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP BOXING
UNIFIED MIDDLEWEIGHT TITLE FIGHT
UNDISPUTED CHAMPION
MARVELOUS MARVIN
AGLBt
VS.
#1 CONTENDER
JUAN
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ON HBO*
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Fridoy, March 30,
10 PM
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SPORTS
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Pa«c 24 QuiiK) Sun Tkurxda). March 29. I9t4
Youth Hockey
Bantam House
Johnson Regains Lead
Johnson Motor Farts re-
gained sole possession of
first place in the Bantam
House League with a 10-2
win over Doran &
Horrigan.
Paul Hannan had a hat
trick, Scott Collins and Joe
Boti two goals apiece and
Mick Cangemi, Paul Scola
and Shawn Craig one each.
Collins had four assists,
Brian Mosher and Cangemi
three apiece, Boti, Mike
Monahan and Joe Cotter
two each and Rich Golden
and Scola one each. Darren
Simonelli and Chuck Quig-
ley scored for Doran with
assists for Quigley, Mike
Morris, Darren Simonelli
and Mark Rudnisky.
Burgin Platner edged the
Ouincv Sun. 3-2. on goals
by Chris LaForest. Rod
Davis and Joe Jacksbn. La-
Forest, Rete DePaulo, Jon
Bertoni, Paul Hanscom and
Davis had assists. Mike
Bertrand and Jim Lampar-
elli scored for the Sun.
The Sun defeated Doran
& Horrigan, 6-4, with Craig
Bentley scoring two goals
and Dave Healy, Jim
Houlihan, Lamparelli and
Carl Bentley one each.
Healy had three assists,
Karl Staskywicz and Lam-
parelli two apiece and Erik
Abboud, Joe McDonald
and Bertrand one each.
Quigley had two goals for
Doran and Rudnisky and
Bob Thomas one each.
Quigley, Dan O'Brien and
Rudnisky had assists.
McGinn Sunoco defeated
the Sun, 9-5. with Bob
Naucke having a hat trick,
Mike Bartkus two goals and
Bob Bubencik. Rich Con-
nelly, Mike Cierri and
Kevin Marston one e." .••
Cieri, Connelly av' Tom
McGovern had two assists
apiece and David Nogler,
Marston, Don Burke,
Bartkus, Ed Mortell,
Naucke, Bubencik and
Brian Shea one each. For
the Sun Joe Taylor had two
goals and Ricky Ames,
Lamparelli and Craig Bent-
ley one each. Abboud had
three assists and Stasky-
wicz, Carl and Craig Bent-
ley and Taylor one each.
The standings: Johnson.
17-12-0; Doran & Horrigan,
15-12-2; Quincv Sun,
13-10-6; McGinn, 0-13-5;
Burgin Platner, 8-15-5.
Pee Wee House
Bersani, M & M Tie,
Keohane's Edges DD's
League-leading Bersani
Brothers tied Mug 'n'
Muffin. 3-3. and hold a
four-point lead in the Pee
Wee House League.
Art Cangemi scored
twice and Tom Kineavy
once for Bersani, which
scored the tying goal with
21 seconds left in the game.
Steve Mclnnis had two
assists and Cangemi and
Brian Backman one each.
Joey Shea had two goals
anH ^at Maneanaro one for
M 'n' M. Brian Mantville
had two assists and Tom
Gleason one.
Goalies Fred Regan and
Leslie Colon were out-
standing.
Keohane's edged Dee
Dee's. 7-6, as Mike Rud-
nisky. Paul McLellan and
Jeremy Burm scored two
goals each and Mark Mc-
Millen one. Sean Parrell
had four assists, Lou Anne
Roman two, McLellan two
and Christine Capobianco,
Joe Lawton, Bob Manning
and Karyn Mosher one
each. Marty McGowan had
a hat trick, Jim Bryan two
goals and Phil Johnston one
for Dee Dee's. Chris
Fleming had three assists,
Paul Obshatkin two and
Jim Bryan one.
The standings: Bersani,
11-6-6; Keohane's, 11-10-2;
Dee Dee's, 7-10-6; Mug 'n'
Muffin. 6-9-8.
Squirt A's Ends
Season Undefeated
Quincy's Squirt A team,
sponsored by South Boston
Savings Bank, ended its
season with wins over
A iision-Brighton and
Wellesley, finishing up
unbeaten at 20 - 0 - I in the
Greater Boston League.
Quincy, which had been
tied earlier by Alison-
Brighton for the only mar on
an otherwise perfect league
record, won, 8 - 2, this time,
as Jason Radzevich had two
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QUINCY
Av«.
472-6759
goals and three assists, Joey
Bevilacqua two goals and
two assists. Timmy Collins
two goals, Ronnie Last a
goal and three assists and
Billy Lydon a goal. Mark
Kelleher had three assists
and Stevie Carroll. Sean
McCarthy. Danny Savage
and Matt Kelley one each.
Quincy defeated Wellesley
6 - 4, with center Mark
Kelleher filling in as goalie
and doing an excellent job.
Carroll had a hat trick and
Bevilacqua. Last and Richie
Brooks one goal each.
Radzevich had three assists.
Mike Lally two, Bevilacqua
two and Collins and Savage
one each.
Keep this under your hat
Colonial Car Rental
the sohilion to insuiance
rentals in Quincy.
• • •
• Hospital Hill
Citgo
65 Granite St.
Quincy
786-8590
Colonial offers rates that will qualify
under your insurance plan.
Colonial will bill your insurance company
for your replacement rental.
Cash and major credit cards accepted.
For advance rvMivations: 800-343-1038 (out-of-state) 800-322-2026 (In-state)
Bostona Quincy* Plymouth* Martha's Vineyard* Nantucket
Mite-Squirt House
UCT Pulls Away
With 2 More Wins
UCT continued to pull
away in the Mite/ Squirt
House League with two
wins last week. It now leads
by 1 1 points.
UCT defeated Lydon
Russell, 4-1, as Christine
Barrett scored two goals
and David Cooper and Todd
Mclver one each. Keith
McNaught had two assists
and Joe Carinci and Mclver
one each. Bobby Flannery
scored for Lydon with
Terence Sheehan assisting.
UCT also edged the Paul
Harold Club, 2-1, with
Mike DesRoche scoring
both goals. Scott Wysocki
had an assist. Steve
O'Brien scored for Harold
and Bob Daggett assisted.
Bo Car Printing walloped
Balducci's, 8-2, with Mike
Wood and Jim Smith
having hat tricks. Mike
Grant and Chris Nichol had
a goal each. Smith had
three assists. Matt Mc-
Gowan two and Wood,
David Mullen and Janice
Blaney one each. Steve
Bartkus had both goals for
Balducci's.
Balducci's defeated Bo
Car, 8-2, with Steve Bart-
kus having a hat trick,
Doug Nolan two goals and
Brian Bartkus, Kevin
Boylen and Mike Stevens
one each. Stevens, Nolan
and Brian Bartkus had two
assists apiece and Mike
Flaherty and Mark Walsh
one each. Mike Grant and
Brian Sullivan scored for Bo
Car and Carl Dobbins,
Mark Smith and Mike
Smith had assists.
The standings: UCT,
18-7-4; Harold, 12-10-5;
Lydon Russell. 9-10-9;
Balducci's, 9-12-5; Bo Car.
6-15-7.
Midget House
Marines Extinguished, 5-4
Caddy Marine, which had
clinched first place in the
Midget House League two
weeks ago. was upset by Fire
Extinguisher Service, 5 - 4,
in the final game of the
regular season. The league
playoffs get underway
Sunday.
Chris Hurley had a hat
trick for Extinguisher and
David Hack and Marc
Abboud a goal each. Hurley
had two assists and Hack,
Matt Gorman and Mike
Hays one each. Tom Bille
had two goals and Dave
M.Timarnn and Matt Paul
one each for Caddy. John
Reinhardt and Jamie
McArdle had two assists
apiece and Bob Burgess and
Tom Donovan one each.
Quincy Fire Dept. topped
Baskin Robbins, 5 - 3. as
Larry Mahone> had a hat
trick and Bob McCabe and
Sean Mahoney a goal each.
Larry Mahoney, Paul
Connolly and McCabe had
assists. Steve Brooks, Dan
Hurley and Scott Mosher
scored for Baskin.
Rogan Hennessy defeated
Suburban Disposal, 5 - 3. as
Frank Mortell had four
goals and Brian Roche one.
Dave D'Antona and Rob
Reidy had two assists apiece
and Mike Haynes and Gerry
Goughlin one each. Mike
Hays. Brett Heeney and
Frank Coyman scored for
Suburban and Dan Hall and
Bob Ellis had assists.
The standings: Caddy. 14
-6-5; Fire Dept.. 14-8-3;
Suburban. 12-9-4; Rogan
Hennessy. 11-12-2; Baskin
Robbins. 8-16-1;
Extinguisher Service, 7-15
- 3.
Girls' C Team Wins
South Shore League Title
The Quincy Youth
Hockey Girls' C team,
sponsored by Refrigerated
Food Express, won the
South Shore League cham-
pionship for the first time
with a 5-2 win over
Holbrook.
Christine Noonan had
two goals and Marcia
Zanardelli, Debbie Blaney
and Lisa Steen one each.
Merri Roman and Colby
Mahoney had two assists
apiece and Steen and
Zanardelli one each.
In non-league action
Quincy went to Newport,
R.I.. and won, 4-1, with
Sheila Graham scoring
twice and Carolyn Fisher
and Blaney once each.
Graham, Steen and Zanar-
delli had one assist each.
The team will wind down
the season with the annual
mother-daughter game and
and all-star game in April.
Senior Hockey
Kane's, Hofbrau Win
Kane's Place defeated
second-place Fowler House,
3-2. to improve its league-
leading record to 1 9 - 2- 2 i n
the Quincy Youth Arena's
Senior Hockey League.
Dave Peters. Paul Hurley
and Dave Hurley scored the
goals and Jim Fitzpatrick
had two assists and Dave
and Paul Hurley one each.
Chip Colletta and Peter
Janis had the Fowler House
goals and Bob Boyle had
two assists and Mike Furey
one.
The Hofbrau blanked
China Star. 5 - 0, as Lou
Mathews scored four goals,
lorn Brennan had the other
goal. Mark Giordani had
three assists and Brennan.
Jack Powers and Mathews
one each. Goalie Jim
Campbell earned the
shutout.
Hofbrau also defeated
Joe's Pub. 4 - I. as Mathews
scored twice and Powers
and Steve Costa once each.
Brennan had three assists
and Joe Sullivan and John
Baylis one each. Russ Ahern
scored for Joe's with Mike
Doyle assisting.
Kane's edged Colman's. I
-0. on Mark Paolucci'sgoal.
Kelly's Pub edged China
.Star. 4 - 3. on goals by Phil
DiCarlo. John Fitzgerald.
Kevin Jago and Jim Moore.
Fitzgerald. Jim Mullaney.
Ke\'in Murphy. Mike
Marks and Frank McGinnis
had assists. John Shields
had two goals and Tom
Bambery one for China
Star. Kevin Craig. John
Picard and George l.avoy
had assists.
Fowler House blasted
Washington Tap, 10 - 2,
with Scott Richardson.
John Quinn, John Norton
and Paul McDonald scoring
two goals apiece and Mark
Rooney and Jack Campbell
one each. Richardson had
four assists. McDonald and
Campbell two apiece and
Norton. Bob Hayes, Dan
Gorman. Rooney and
Quinn one each. Dave
Gendreau and Ed Curran
scored for Washington with
Gendreau having an assist.
The standings: Kane's. 19
-2-2; Fowler House. 16-4-
3; Kelly's. 12 -X - 3; Joe's. 11
-8-4; Hofbrau. 10- II -2;
Colman's. 6 - 14 - 3; China
Star. 4- 17-2: Washington
Tap. 3 - 17 - 3.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 MMday thru Friday - Ibwidoy Night til 9
TliurMla). March 2*. I«t4 Qmimy Sun PaRr 2S
Bowling
Thompson Rolls 351 In Koch Men's League
Koch Women Move On
In Candlepin Tourney
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling league A team
continued to advance in the
South Shore Women's
Candlepin Bowling Tourney
Sunday defeating the
Saturday Night Connection
ot Hull, I5I5-I49I.
The Koch women took
the opening string by 26
pins from the Hull entry and
added 9 more in the second
for a 35 pin cushion going
into the final.
The losers came to life in
the last string overtaking
Koch's midway through the
finale to tnke a lead in the
overall match. But, in the
final two boxes the winners
regained their form as
Maryellen Walsh and
Theresa Rnnctti \ ' -"ouble
marks and Debra Koch
added a nine pin spare and
Edie Vlaher an 8 pin drop to
post a 24 pin victory.
Maryellen Walsh was
high scorer for the Koch
Club winners with a 32 1 and
has a 1 15.7 average in three
weeks of tourney competi-
tion. Theresa Bonetti
chipped in a 317 and has a
tourney average of 102 while
Debra Koch with a 309 also
102 tourney
posted a
average.
Barbara Murphy with 285
and Edie Maher with 283
rounded out the scoring for
the winners.
Sandy Bentley fired a 333
for the losing Hull five while
Peg Goldstein had 320 and
Dot O'Hare 292.
The Koch A Team will
bowl Sunday at 1 1 a.m..
one of four remaining teams
scheduled to bowl in the
elimination tourney while
the Rag Dolls howling high
in Sunday's competition will
return from a bye April 8.
Atlantic Holds Big Lead In Little Loop
Atlantic Fuel Oil
continues to hold a huge
lead in the Quincy Bowling
1 ittle Loop with a 148-36
record (total pinfall of
25,.308).
The rest of the team
standings: Monclair Men's
Club, 107-77 (23,926);
lames Mclntyre Club, 104-
80 (24,350); Dick Morrissey
Club, 104-80 (24.096);
(icorge Burke Club, 100-84
(2.1733); Bryan Post VFW.
100-84 (23.710); Quincy
Elks. 89-95 (23.496); Local
1451, 81-103 (23,690);
Quincy Sun, 76-108
12.^.450); Joseph Brett Club.
74-110 (23.495); Sen. Paul
H:.rn|(i Club, 66-118
(23,471); Wollaston Bowla-
drome, 63-121 (22.836).
Steve Sullivan of
Montclair rolled the high
single of 122 and John
Broadbent of the Burke
Club had the high three of
312.
Montclair had both the
high team single of 403 and
the high three of 1132.
The 300 Club: Broadbent,
312; Sullivan, 309; Brian
Flanagan. 306; Mike
Grimaldi, 305; Neil
Hatfield. 305; Michael
Dwyer. 302, and Sean
Foley. 300.
The Top 10: Hatfield.
104.9; Broadbent, 104.7;
Flanagan. 101 2; Matt
Miceli, 99.7; Grimaldi, 99.2;
David Dionne, %.6; Foley.
95.1; William Wysocki.
93.2; Dwyer. 92.6. and Mark
Waterman. 92.6.
In a return, total pinfall
match last Sunday at the
Lucky Strike in Dorchester,
the Little Loop senior team
repeated an earlier win.
1540-1459. while the juniors
lost to Lucky Strike. 1422-
1321.
With two weeks remain-
ing, all boys participating in
the Dave Brodie Muscular
Dystrophy Bowlathon are
asked to make their final
returns.
Walsh Sets Hot Pace
In Koch Women's League
Maryellen Walsh con-
tinues to hold the high
individual honors in the
Koch Club Women's
Bowling League as the
second half runs out and the
season is five weeks away.
Walsh has a 106.6
average, on of the highest in
the 29 year history of the
league, the best individual
three string total of 356 and
top single string of 150. She
also has the most spares to
date with 173 compiled.
Also in the league's top
10 are Theresa Bonetti,
I03.S; June Hillier, 101.2:
Barbara Murphy. 100.7;
Debra Koch, 99.6; Debbie
Davis. 99.5; Edie Maher.
97.8; Pat Lawlor, 96.0;
Johnston
Leads
Merchants
Ron Johnston leads the
Quirk Merchants Bowling
League with a 119.2 aver-
age, followed by Jim
Boyd's 118.4.
The rest of the Top Ten:
Bob Donahue, 116.5; Rick
Magnarelli, 115.9; Dave
Smith. 115.9; Peter Hart-
ford, 113.5; Gene McGann,
113.2; Dana Chella, 112.8;
Dave Beagan, 112.0. and
Jim McTaggart. 111.5.
Willie Johnson rolled the
weekly high single of 146
last week. Joe Glynn had
143 and Wayne Smith 139.
The team standings:
Chella. 33-21; Donahue,
33-21; Magnarelli, 32-22;
Boyd. 32-22; Dave Smith.
31-23; Dave Beagan. 25-29;
Hartford. 23-31; Ron John-
ston. 22-32; McGann.
20-34: Rich DiPietro, 19-35.
Carol Johnson, 95.6, and
Ginny Rowe, 94.0.
Shirley MacNeil and her
teammates hold a first place
lead with 47 wins and 25
losses while Pat Lawlor and
Debbie Davis are dead-
locked for second with 44-28
each, Ellen McAdams. 41-
31; Mina Scanlan, 37-35;
Maryellen Walsh. 36-36;
June Hillier, 34-38; Ginny
Rowe, 31-41; Joanne
Collupy, 27-45, and Barbara
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 84P0150A1
Estate of STEPHEN P.
CALABRO late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
To all persons interested in
the estate of STEPHEN P.
CALABRO late of Quincy in
said County. A petition has
been presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
MARINA M. CALABRO of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk be appointed Adminis-
tratrix 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
April 18. 1984.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
twenty-first day of March, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probite
.1/29,84.
Lombardi. 19-53.
Carol Johnson and
Theresa Bonetti are tied for
most spares with 24 each.
Shirley MacNeil's team
has the best three string total
of 1494 while Mina
Scanlan's combine has the
best single string of 529.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
•THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P066IEI
Estate >f THOMAS V.
GLENDON 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 JEAN M. GLENDON
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 April
18. 1984.
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 Ciiurt. on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2 A.
Witness. ROBERf M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice ot
said Court at Dedham. the
nineteenth day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS PATRICK HIGHKS
ReeKler of Probate
1 ■><) VJ
Paul Thompson was top
scorer in the Koch Club
Men's Bowling League,
firing a 351 to lead the
weekly "320 Club".
He was joined in the elite
group by Mike Martinelli,
349; John Purpura, 346;
Paul Moody, 324, and John
Broadbent. 321.
Mike Martinelli has the
high average with 112.5. In
the top 10 with him are
Tony Monti. 105.3; Steve
Mancuso. 104.7; Jim
Broadbent. 104.2; Larry
McGue, 103.5; John Pur-
pura, 102.3; Mike Doyle,
101.5; Dan Walsh, 101.4;
Dave Prescott. 101.2, and
John Broadbent. 100.9.
Mike Martinelli's team
still holds a slim lead in the
standings with 54 wins and
26 losses followed closely
by Jim Broadbent, 52-28;
Steve Mancuso, 44-36;
Mike Dovle. 42-38; Tony
Monti. 40-40; Dan Walsh,
36-44; Larry McGue. 27-53,
and Dave Prescott, 25-55.
Larry McGue has the top
three string total of 386 and
Mike Martinelli the single
string of 158.
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates have the best
three string total of 1562.
The Martinelli combine has
the best single string of
587.
• Executive League
Lewis' Hat Trick Sparks Dayce's
Kevin Lewis' hat trick
sparked Dayci "s Place to a
5-3 victory over beau's Place
in Executive Hockey I cagnc
action Monday night at the
Youth Arena.
Jack Duffy and Fred
Fawcett had the other goals.
Fawcett and Joe Casey had
two assists apeice and Lewis
and Jack Valle one each.
For Beau's Larry O'Connor.
Steve Dymnt and Don
Bonito scored the goals and
Jack Hurlev had two assists
and Bonito one.
Luke's Lounge exploded
for six goals in the third
period to defeat Adams
Sports. 9-3. Charlie Ahearn,
Ed Linehan and Bernie
Toland had two goals apiece
and Jim Conso, Kevin
Sullivan and Chet Brun-
strom one each. Rich Gibbs
had four assists, Mark
Matanes two and Sullivan,
Al MacKay, Toland, Conso
and Brunstrom one each.
Don Fawcett had two goals
and Dennis O'Connell one
for Adams. Bibby Lewis,
Tom Roberts, Billy Hansen
and Jim Gilmore had assists.
Budget Rent-A-Car
topped Grogan's Business
Machines, 3-1, with Mike
Smith scoring two goals and
Duke Mullaly one, Mullaly
had an assist. John Murphy
scored Grogan's goal with
Kevin Grogan and Jack
Crowley assisting.
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From SOUTH BOSTON
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We offer a wide range d savings accounts to choose from. Call or stop by 1
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MAIN OFFICE:
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NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
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830am io530pm— Monday Tuesday.
Wednesday & Friday
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Saturday - 8 30 a m lo 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE
•90 Adamt Street, Lakm Square
Monday. Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday
830am loSpm
Friday B 30 am lo7pm
SaMday-830am tolZNoon
MNGHAM
MOnTGAGE LOAN OFFICE:
37 Otrtm Street
JusloNEnttS. Routes
Tel 740-1866
South Boston
Savings Bank
"iiWm TMILEADEM'- ^
PaRt 2* QuiiK> Sun 1hur>da.«. March 2*. I«t4
Arts/Entertainment
St. Ann's To Present
^Brigadoon'
St. Ann's Drama Club
will present the musical
"Brigadoon" Friday.
March 30, and Saturday.
March 31. at 8 p.m. at St.
Ann's School Hall, St.
Ann's Rd.. Wollaston.
Under the direction of
Nancy DeBruyn. the show
is produced by Edith F.
Perry with assistant
producer Sheila R. Mc-
Intyre.
The leading roles are
played by Dennis Keohane,
Joseph Folev, Karen
Line Dancing
Senior Citizens are
invited to attend classes in
line dancing at Fenno
House. 540 Hancock St.,
Wollaston, Mondays from
10 to 11 a.m.
7 here are also classes in
Lescinskas, Leslie Miller.
Ralph Richardson and Dana
McGillicuddy.
"Brigadoon" is present-
ed through special arrange-
ment with Tams-Witniark
Music Library, Inc.. 500
Lexington Ave.. New York,
N.Y.
The musical is dedicated
to the memory of Former
Mayor William R. Mclntyre
for his enthusiastic partici-
pation as both actor and
artist in St. Ann's Drama
Club productions.
Al Feniic) House
knitting, crewel and
embroidery Thursdays 10
a.m. to noon. For further
information, call the Fenno
House at 773-5483. A
minimal fee is charged for
each class.
m
A Good
Place To Eat
33 lnd«p«nd«nct Av«.. Ouincv 479-51 13 KASONAIIi PRKES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thurfday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks. ..$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
Lundiaon Spwiab Sarvad Daity 11 to 3, Mon thru Sat.
UASON'S
'
MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory!!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
JASDN^
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
The Complete Record Shop
EST 192$
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
CHUCK WAGON p5^
FAMILY RESTAURANT ^«'Se
Enjoy our delicious ^-'^
Menu of Fresh Seafood
Served Daily
Watch for our Lenten Specials
BRONC BUSTER
Whole bellied Clams deep fried lo perfection on a bed of french
tries, freshly cut onion rings served with homemade cole slaw
tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato ^n ^c
PIONEER
Large Shrimp battered and deep fried to a golden brown on a bed
of french fries freshly cut onion rings, served with homemade
cole slaw tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomalo
HOMESTEADER
$4.15
Succulent deep fried Scallops on a bed of french fries freshly cut
onion rings served with homemade cole slaw la'tar sauce ana
garnished with lettuce and tomato
$4.15
SEAFARER
Fresh Haddock lightly battered and deep fried on a bed of french
fries freshly cut onion rings served with homemade cole sla*
tailar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato ^O QQ
TEXAN
A Fisherman s Sampler that includes HADDOCK SHRIMP
WHOLE CLAMS SCALLOPS on a bed of french tries freshlycui
onion rings served with homemade cole slaw tartar sauce and
garnished with lettuce and tomalo ^A QC
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(a1 Fore f^iver Bridg0 Rotary) M^f% TATO
3pen dill) '.e.efi iif. J •«». II »M ip 1! PM 47b*707i! '
QHS Students Star
^Tuxedo Junction' A Smash Hit
By NANCY McLAUGHUN
It had everything from
tap dancing to break
dancing and the audience
could have watched it "All
Night Long".
It was Quincy High
School's production of
"Tuxedo Junction" at
North Ouincy High School's
auditorium.
The fast paced produc-
tion was so good that it was
difficult to remember that
the performers were not
professionals but high
school students.
Catherine R. Carnabuci
did an outstanding job of
creating, directing and
choreographing the musical
revue which featured 38
numbers.
The show had something
for everyone.
There were rousing
numbers like "Strike Up
the Band" interspersed
with the chorus harmoniz-
ing to "As Time Goes By".
Numbers like "A Couple
of Swells" and "Uptown
Girls" had the audience
chuckling.
For Alexander's Rag
Time Band, the chorus
brought out kazoos and
"TIXKDO JUNdlON" was presented by Quincy High School students iit North Quincy
High School. The cruwd-pleasing show featured everything from show tunes to pop numbers.
((Jiiiiliy Sun ithotn h\ Hitli l.nrhvtil
moved among the audience
which clapped along.
Among the show-
stoppers was Michael
Jackson's "Thriller" com-
plete with dancers, Vincent
Price character and girls in
the audience screaming
"Michael".
The choreography really
shined in numbers like "All
Night Long" and "Flash-
dance".
Fans of contemporary
Broadway shows could
A DELICIOUS
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
Garden Salads • Greek Salads • Antipasto Salads
ENJOY
ITALIAN OR
AMERICAN
COLD CUT
SANDWICH
HAM/CHEESE
JY/GET
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BUY/
1/ONE
FREE
(IjisterSUB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
NO SUBSTITUTES
PLEASE
MON THRU SAT
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 12-7
328-9764
Exp. 3/31/84
Per Customer/Visit
With this ad
Alfredo's
See Our '^AD" on CHANNEL 8 TV
WS4
Queen Prime Rib of Beef $6.95
Chiclcen Parmigiona $5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
Beef Burgundy w/«ic, hiof $4.95
Eggplant Pormigiana $4.95
Borbequed Baby Boclc Ribs >6.95
Chiclcen Marsala $6.95
Abova specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
1 1:30 ■ 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
N^ w.
LadiM Night - Tum A Thurs • Cecktoih »1.2S
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
ioin our St. Patrick 't Day Party
live mtfrtoinment in our lounge
Enttrtoinmcnt — Sunday, Frank Dunn
EntortoinmMt — Thurt., Fri., Saf.,
75 Franklin St., Quincy 473-1115
enjoy "What I Did for
Love" from "A Chorus
Line" and "Memory" from
"Cats."
Even the band was first
rate. It featured Anthony
Ferrante, clarinet, Robert
Coviello, trumpet; John
Gulinello, trombone; Chris-
topher Carnabuci, bass;
and Robert McElman, per-
cussion.
Cast members wore
black and white outfits for
many of the numbers, and
smiles on their faces
throughout the show which
mirrored their contagious
enthusiasm and energy.
The audience at Saturday
night's sold-out perform-
ance enjoyed the show so
much that it rose in unison
Featuring
the Finest In
!\eiv England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
i i A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquv^
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623,471-5540
for a standing ovation even
before the final numbei- had
ended.
The title of the finale
summed up the evening
perfectly. It was "The Best
of Times".
Cast members were:
Show Chorus
Todd Batson, Jackie
Boire, Daniel By throw,
Yvette Bythrow, Amy
Carolan, Mark Crosby,
Kevin Flaherty, Marjorie
Flemming, Bryan Galligan,
Sergio Harnais, Maryann
Henwood, Karl Johnson,
John Joyce, Judith
Kineavy, Nancy Ladas,
Angela Litterio, Steven
Magee, David Magnell,
Bruce Marshall, Wendy
Marshall, Frank McArdle,
Margaret McCourt, Jean-
ine McLaughlin, Donna
McLoughlin, Carolyn Mc-
Namara, Lee Ann Mitchell,
Cindy Moore, Michael
Preble, Adele Quintiliani,
Adriana Reardon, Jamie
Reardon, Michael Ricca,
Mary Saluti, Robert Son-
tag, Stephanie Stevens.
Dance Company
Todd Batson, Peter Ho,
John Joyce, Steven Magee,
Bruce Marshall, Robert
Sontag, Croce Verrochi,
Lisa Burrelli. Christine
Carras, Caroline Collins,
Michele DelVecchio, Jo-
anne Doherty, Mary Kelly.
Maria Pietrantozzi, Joanne
Valante.
? COSTUME f
I JEWEIRY I
: I will buy older costume :
(jewelry— What do you hove? |
Call Margaret f
i 472-3059 i
WOLLASTON;
THEATER
14IEAIE ST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs Mar 28 429
"TtieRlgtitStuff'iPG)
Eve s 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI MAR 30
"Return of
Martin Guerre" (PG)
A Great Mystery
Fri & Sat 7 00 4 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon 4 Tues Dollar Night
Sun 2pm S2 00 Apr 1
TALENT CONTEST
GRAND FINALE
16 Spectacular Live Acts
"seats '1.50 MAT(>1.2S
ThurMla). March 29. I9t4 Vuinct Sun Pan* 27
Quincy Cable TV
Chs. 3 & 56
Program Schedule for Quincy
CaUcsystems Ch. 3 & S« from
Thursday, March 29 to Sunday,
April 8.
Join with Quincy Com-
munity Television in celebrating
Special Needs Awareness
month with Special program-
ming on Wednesdays and
hridays throughout March
♦Check th's program schedule
lor show titles & times*
Thursday, March 29
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Live talk show,
telephone calls welcome, on
headaches, with specialist Dr.
Zieper.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Quincy Junior College
president Clayton Johnson
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: Cabletalk
Bloopers.
9:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: with Bob Aicardi
Friday, March 30
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
* 3 p.m. - Library Book Nook &
Special Needs Athletic Night -
Basketball.
♦ 3:30 p.m. - Families: on
cerebral Palsy
• 4 p.m. - Healthvision: on
nutrition
4:30 p.m. - The Tragic Comic
5 p.m. - The Casual News
5:30 p.m. - The P.M.
Connection (R)
Sunday, April I
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
on headaches, with Dr. Zieper
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Clayton Johnson (R)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk:
Cabletalk Bloopers (R)
Monday, April 2
7:28 p.m. - Rhyn<^ of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Channel 56 - City
Council Meeting (Live) -
Channel 56.
7:30 p.m. - The Small
Business Show: with host
Claude Lancome
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
with guests Eleanor Reidy and
Camille Horkum
8:30 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows you
how to cook Carbonaria
Marinara
9 p.m. - Brady's Beat: with
guest Charles Browne
9:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room with Bob Aicardi
Tuesday, April 3
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:15 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers
7:30 p.m. - To be announced.
Wednesday, April 4
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Channel 56-City
Council Meeting (R)- Channel
56.
7:30 p m. - State-of-the-Art:
(R)
8 n m - [he Casual News: a
preppy Quincy family does a
laid back news cast.
8:30 p.m. - Local Focus
9 p.m - Let's Talk Trivia (R)
Thursday, April 5
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m - Your Opinion
Please: on coping with the
Southeast Expressway with
guests Paul Anderson, Quincy
Commissioner of Public Works
and State Commissioner of
Public Works Robert Lierney.
8:30 p.m - Newsmakers: to be
announced.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: with Bob Aicardi
Friday, April 6
1 1:30a.m. -Senior Showcase:
( Live) on Social Security Issues.
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
3 p.m. - The Library Book
Nook
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
with guests Eleanor Reidy and
Camille Horkum
4:30 p.m. - South Shore
Showcase: 2 Part Invention
5:30 p.m. - The P.M.
Connection (Live)
Sunday, April 8
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
on the Southeast Expressway
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: to be
announced (R)
9:30 p.m. -Cabletalk (R)
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
(julncy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Kewtiires.
Monday, April 2
6 p.m. - North Quincy High
School Foreign Student
1 ixchange Proj^ram.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M. .7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. 5:30 P.M.,
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 AM, 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Ch. 9
Tuesday, April 3
6 p.m. - Atlantic Middle
Schools 25th Anniversary
Thursdays, 10 AM . 5:30 P.M
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M., 5:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Sttturdays. 10 A.M., 2 P.M.
W ednesday, April 4
6 p.m. - Ihe Quinc\ Public
Schools: Art Program
Cabletalk Bloopers Special
You've seen it on regular
TV and now you can see it
on cable TV.
A Cabletalk Bloopers
Special will be shown
tonight (Thursday) at 9
p.m. and Sunday, April 1,
at 9:3U p.m. on Ch. 3,
QCTV.
After 60 ♦programs on
Channel 3, Cabletalk
director Bob Gofil has
surrendered the key to the
editing room and released
for public viewing all fluffs,
bleeps and hoopers of
Cabletalk on-air talent.
"I've made a small
hobby of collecting, bloop-
ers and I'm presenting
theSe bloopers as an April
Fool's Day present to the
community."
^, Rise & Shine!
with our
Woman's Salon "Early Bird" Special
The SOUTH SHORE Y.M.C.A. is the oldest and most complete physical fitness facility
on the South Shore! It has provided service to the community for 92 years!!! WE ARE
HERE TO STAY!
THEfFORUFE
For the next 13 weeks start your day off in our Aerobics class or work out at the fully
equipped Salon area! Enjoy a swim incur 75' crystal clear pool or jog on our 18 lap indoor
track! Perhaps play a game of racquetball with a friend,* and then unwind in our
Whirlpool or relaxing Sauna. What other health facility can offer so much for so little!!!!
3 Months April, May, June
$49.00
6:00 AM to 9:00 AM only
* Additional per hour fee for use of Racquetball courts $3.00
SOUTH SHORE YMCA
COME & JOIN FOR FUN & FITNESS!!! ll^^'^'iiToiUS
479-8500
Die vs)EO GonnECuon
by James S. Leach
HOI. I.YWOOD-Ai« I unpack
my bafts from a hectic trip to
Hawaii, and the set of "Mat-
num P.I." (he old <>aying,
"there's no place like home"
certainly rin(;s true when your
home's here in tinsellown.
That new Jane Fonda video
workout "C hallenite," I told
you about a few weeks ago,
has become an instant success
as thirty-thousand units of the
how-to cassette have been
shipped to retailers all over
America. My video c«mnecti<in
in Dallas says people in big I)
are slandin|> on line for Jane's
latest offering . . .
If you have ever been in-
volved with a rock band (and I
was for many of my years
spent in Michigan), you've got
to see Fmbassy Pictures' new
movie. "This is .Spinal Tap."
Directed by Rob Reiner, this
rockumentary cuts right to the
core of a group of untalented
guys who in the 60's had a
slight taste of success, and are
now using every gimmick in
the book to recapture their
short-lived fame. The humor
takes the sting out of a very
sad commentary on what be-
comes of our rock and roll
heroes when the music Anally
dies . . .
Patricia Marie (.unsford,
my video connection in l.ees-
burg, Virginia sent along an
interesting story of becoming
so excited at meeting "Wonder
Uoman" Lynda Carter at
\N ashington's Dulles Interna-
tional Airport that she over-
charged Miss C arter on a pur-
chase in the airport gift shop.
Save Gas and Money . .
Shop Locally.
Patricia wonders if I can
help her track down the pretty
lady so that she may balance
the books on her refund. Well
Pat. for you and the millions
of other l.ynda ( arter fans,
send your refunds and requests
to Mark Lambert at Rogers
and (owan. 96(i5 Wilshire
Rlvd..BeverlyHills.( A902I2.
Speaking of l.ynda, watch
fur licr and l.oni Anderson as
they team up in a private-eye
series for Johnny Carson's
production company . The two
beautjfs team up in "Partners
in (rime" for NBC Television.
Now I ask you, what crook in
his right mind wouldn't want
to be caught by those two???
Mediii HomeKntertainment
has released a classic bit of
music history in a new video-
cassette featuring a 1964 con-
cert called "That Was Rock —
The TAMI/TNT Show."
My video connection in Fort
Lauderdale who has seen sneak
previews of this 90-minute film
rave over the performances of
The Rolling Stones. The Su-
premes. The Ronetles. (buck
Berry, Marvin Caye, Smokey
Robinson. Lesley Gore, and
the original break dancer,
James Brown . . .
Remember the car chase in
"The French Connection?"
Forget it! James Woods and
Jeff Bridges take a romp down
Hollywood's Sunset Boulevard
in the current C olumbia Pic-
tures thriller "Against All
Odds," that makes "the French
C onneclion" rubber burner
look like a driver's training
film. Also the sight of "Odds"
star Rachel Ward is sure to
create some nifty fender
benders . . .
Listen up all of you North
American dee-jays. . . I realize
Motown's hit makers. The
Commodores have lost their
leader Lionel Richie, but that
doesn't mean they've lost their
gift of making great music.
Their current single "Only
You." off their new album,
"C ommodores I.V is a must
for your playlists. With or
without Lionel, "Only You"
proves the C ommodores really
know how to put soul into a
heartbeat.
(iut a question fur your
favorite star? I'll track 'em down
for you. Send questions and
comments to James S. Leach
c/o THK \IDKO (ONNLC-
TION. 22761 PaciHc Coast
Hwy.. Malibu. Calif '65.
Sarvict On All Ltading Brandt Over 30 Years
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, OUINCY (Off 1S86 Hancock St.)
Save with
Carry in Sarvice
Mon. Fri. 9:00 SOO
Sat. 9.00 12:00
Ramo OaNicola
Lie. No. 12
The Eyes
have it.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
HEADACHES
What is your opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with guest Neurologist Dr. Irving
Zieper of Quincy talking about headaches.
THURSDAY, MARCH 29TH, 7:30 P.M.
Quincy C ablesystems Channel 3 Milton Cablesystems Channel 8
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^f^ of Caiincy
QCTV3
.«•»«»»•
^
Pate 2t Quinc) Sun T1iyr«4a). Marck 2«. i«t4
Special Features
GRUBBY
I MTB 90UR GUTS RUNT/
AND I'/M GONNA BfiSH YOUR
FACE M/
SmLER-IF MOU (MIC /MV ^BKV.
VDO UA)nV WMO^ TWT MSr WWL
Hi
By Warren Sattler
\
mmm to hblp
OUT fiH OLD FRIEND/
»-»*
(S>
:?iy
*4
STARSCOPE %'
^.^'
bK Clorv Annswell
^
RURAL DELIVERY
By AL SMITH
NAPOLEON
I VOU CAN WELP D\G TM' HOLES fOR
TWESE MEW "nZEES, ^4^roLEO^^ /
TW7EECOWNAMD
TWO TO GO '
By McBride and Moore
WEEK OF: MARCH 29
AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19
Social life improves, romantic misunderstanding is cleared up. and
financial newsbnghtener may arrive after weekend Awaited cor-
respondence or agreement may be postponed again
PISCES - February 20March 20
Focus is on teaching, formally or informally New hobby or interest
can have long term benefit Favorite fncnd enjoys the limelight Your
congratulations mean a great deal
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Financial dilemmas can bf solved through discussion with older friend
or relative Nostalgia is a theme of the weekend You may meet a
former friend or enjoy a reunion
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Ideas are bright and should be implemented promptly Spirit 61
adventure is high Relatives succeed in week's competitions Financial
news requires clarification
GEMINI - May 23- June 21
Yours IS the role of peacemaker through much of the week If travel-
ing, be sure you and companior- have same expectations. More
realism is needed in financial approach
CANCER - June 22July 22
Avoid snap decisions, especially on the weekend and especially on
matters of career or education Tommunications are positively ac-
cented Use the week to send out key correspondence
LEO - July 23August 22
Relationship reaches a turning point and a key decision may b€ made
by Wednesday Creative project has a profitable angle Try your
hardest to motivate a moody friend or child
VIRGO - August 23September 22
Areas of travel and education arc spotlighted, and solo activities are
favored over partnership ventures At work accent is on tying up a
bundle of loose ends
LIBRA - September 230ctober 22
A more outgoing approach leads to new interests, and new interests
lead to new friendship Family disputes require prompt mediation
Travel plans can be rearranged now
SCORPIO - October 23Noveniber 21
Simplicity is prcscni keyword, opt for an understated approach In
communication and when entertaining The constructive criticism you
offer now is handled well by recipient
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Personality conflict on the job or at home can be resolved when you
take the initiative Delegating tasks is a current strength April Fool's
Day favors romance — honestly'
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
An ambitious streak surfaces toward weekend, and romance and
fnendship play second fiddle to career Relatives surprise you with
their changing moods changing viewpoints, changing preferences
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Determined, easily excited, and always exciting to be around You're
a born leader and you like to see results A more patient approach
toward reaching financial goals can bring happy results by the end of
1984 Romance takes on a sentimental glow in the fall
BORN THIS WEEK
March 29th. singer Pearl Bailey. 30th. actor Warren Beatty; 31st, ac
tor William Daniels. April 1st, actress Debbie Reynolds: 2nd. actor
Buddy Ebsen. 3rd, actress Marsha Mason, 4fh, actor Anthony
Perkins
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41 Unclosed
43 Wine vessel
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20 Borders
23 Poker stoke
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38 Scottish hots
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45 Fuss
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tliurMla). March ». I«l4 QbrMv KUW Kf^'^
Community Service Page
1
Sons o€ Italy,
No. I29S
120 Quarry St., Street
Colonial Federal
Savings Bank
IS Beach St.
Join your neighbors at
m CLUB
ANNUAL
JUICE, PANCAKES, SAUSAGES & COFFEE
TO BENEFIT EYE RESEARCH
AND OTHER LION SPONSORED PROJECTS
SUNDAY MORNING,
APRIL 8
9:00 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
Lincoln-Hancock School
Water St., South Quincy
DONATION $2.00
Tickets available at the door
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
Franl( Evans Co.
343 Nevi/port 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 Bank
85 Quincy Ave.
Quincy Savings Bank
5 Locations in Quincy
Soutfi Boston Savings Bank
690 Adams St.
9 FUEL OIL
C.Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
• NEWSPAPER, PRINTING
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
PtRf M Quinc* Sun Thur%4la>. March 2*. I«t4
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset or Compugraphic
Equipment
Tourism Counril
Re-Elects Officers
LEGAL NOTICES
1372 Hancocic Street
Quincy Square
Call 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84 P0620A1
Notice of
Administration
NOTICE
To all persons interested in
the estate of HELEN BLAKE,
late of Quincy in said County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that WILLIAM
PIERCE McCOBB of Wey-
mouth 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 must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
April 18. 1984.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
nineteenth day of March, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/29/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0637E1
To MAUREEN O'REILLY of
Dedham Court appointed
Guardian ad litem for spouse
and to all persons interested in
the Estate of ARTHUR
MELVIN McCarthy late of
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petitioii has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
m.'.tter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that ROBERT
L. MACOMBER 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 April
18. 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
nineteenth day of March, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eight;' -four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
RcgiatcrflfPMbirtc
J/29/84
The slate of officers of the
Qincy lourism A.ssociation.
I tic. were re-elected for
another tertn at the recent
atinual meeting of the
association.
Ihey are President I.oren
W. Strout; Vice-President
Ardys Peterson; Secretary
Doris Obcrg; and Treasurer
Chandler K, (iarland.
LEGAL NOTICES
January 17, 1984
LEGAL NOTICES
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
02108
Tel. (617)292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 7.00 and 2.06.
notice is given of the following
applications for sewer
extension or connection
permits and proposed actions
thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Quincy School-
house Associates
Location: Newbury Avenue •
Botolph Street
Purpose: Connection of a 49
unit condominium facility to
the City of Quincy.
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 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
3/29/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 84P0601E1
Estate of ANGELA DELLA
VALLE AKA ANGIOLINA E.
DELLA VALLE 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 dated February 4. 1982 of
said decedent be proved and
allowed and that VALO E.
DELLA VALLE of Weymouth
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
I0:(X) in the forencwn on April
18, 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objection .
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time
as the Court. oi. 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
nineteenth day of March, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Prsbirtc
3/29 M
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 20
ORDERED:
BE II ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Quincy. that
the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as amended, be
further amended by adding after Chapter 2 - Administration.
Article X - Commissioner of Public Works, Section 62- Powers and
Duties, the following new section:
SECTION 62A. Deputy Commissioner of Public Works.
Ihe Mayor shall annually appoint a Deputy Commissioner ol
Public Works whose tenure shall be concurrent with the
Commissioner. The Deputy Commissioner shall assist the
Commissioner in the supervision and control of the branch of puMic
works fhe Commissioner may delegate to the Deputy
Commissioner those duties appropriate for the most efficient
admmistration ofthe branch of Public Works. In the absence of the
Commissioner, the Deupty Commissioner shall exercise full
supervision and control ofthe branch of public works as though he
were Commissioner.
Passed to be ordained
March 19, 1984
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Mar. 20, 1984
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
3/29/84
ORDER NO. 35
ORDERED:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
January 17. 1984
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council ofthe City of Quincy. as
follows:
That 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.
General Salary Classification and Wages.
Delete the following:
Public Works Administration
Administrative Assistant S20,S93.00
Add the following:
Public Works Administration
Deputy Commission of Public Works $22,484.00
Passed to be ordained
March 19. 1984
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Ck-rk ol Council
Approved Mar. 20. 1984
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
3/29/84
INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY, MA. 02169
Invites sealed proposals in duplicate for furnishing to the City of
Quincy;
Personnel Dept.-
(iroup insurance Apr. 17. 1984 at 10:00 A.M.
Coverage
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1305 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA. 02169.
Proposals will be received at the office ofthe Purchasing Agent
until the time and datestated above, at which time and date they will
be publicly opened and read.
Proposals, in duplicate, must be m a sealed envelope. The outside
ol the sealed envelope is to be clearly marked. "PROPOSAL for
GROUP INSURANCE COVERAGE ENCLOSED" with
time date of proposal opening.
The right is reserved to reject any or all proposals as deemed to be
in the best interest of the City of Quincy.
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Robert F. Denvir, Jr., Purchasing Agent
3 29 84
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1.^05 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY. MA. 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and deli\ering to the
City ol Quincy :
I'lanninj: Dcpt-
Iree Planting April II. 1984 at 10:00 A.M.
Dcl.iilcd specifications arc on file at the olficc ol the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. \M)5 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA. 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, it any. the delivery date and any
allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and will be
received at the office ofthe Purchas'iig Agent until the time and date
staled above, ai which time and dale they will be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. 1 he outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID FNCI.OSFD" with
time date of bid call.
I he right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept any part
ol a bid or the one deemed best lor the City.
Ibis project is being (urJed through Ihe City of Quincy's
IX'velopmeni Block (irant Program, and is therefore subject t«) all
requirements and provisions of Olficc of Management and Budget
.A- 102 and any other applicable iedcrnl. vt-tleaiKJ local regulations.
Francis X Mc<'auley. Mayor
RobcriF. IX'nvir. Jr.. Purchasing Agent
3 29 K4
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
To all persons interested in
the estate of AGNES G.
PLANT late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at K^ivate 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 eighteenth day of April,
1984, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this fifteenth day of
March 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/22.29,4/5/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0638G1
Notice of
Guardian of Mentally 111
To EVA E. McCarthy of
Quincy in said County and all
persons interested in the estate
of EVA E. McCarthy and to
the Massachusetts Department
of Mental Health, a petition
has been presented in the
above-captioned matter pray-
ing that LILLIAN D. NICKER-
SON of Quincy in the county of
Norfolk be appointed Guardian
of Mentally III 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
April 18. 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham this
nineteenth day of March in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/29/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0588E1
Estate of CHARLOTTE B.
OPPENHEIM 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 bv.- proved
and allowed and that
STEPHEN D. OPPENHEIM of
Brookline 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 betore
10:00 in the forenoon on April
II. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) da .s 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
twelfth day of March, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/2«»,84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M1602-D1
SUSAN L. McNICOL Plain-
tiff vs. BRUCE F. McNICOL
Defendant.
Summons by Publication.
To the above-name Defend-
ant: Bruce F. McNicol.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff, Susan L. McNicol,
seeking to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony/for separate
support and maintenance/
alimony/for custody of and
allowance for minor children.
You are required to serve
upon Stephen W. Murphy,
plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is 61 Winter Street,
Weymouth, MA your answer
on or before April 25, 1984. If
you fail to do so, the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjudication of this action. You
arc 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 March 8,
1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Regiater of Probate Court
3/294/5-12/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Dodcet No. 84P0582A1
Notice of
Administration
NOTICE
To all persons interested in
the esute of JOSEPHINE C.
DONOGHUE. late of Quincy in
said County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that JUDITH E.
SIMPKINS of Derry, New
Hampshire 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
April 11, 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
fourteenth day of March in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
3/29/84
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
02108
Tel. (617) 292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 ofthe General Laws,
and 314 CMR 7.00 and 2.06,
notice is given of the following
applications for sewer
extension or connection
permits and proposed actions
thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Furnace Brook
Associates
Location: Furnace Brook
Parkway
Purpose: Connection of an
office Building to 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 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
3/29/84
Timr^da). Marrk 19, |9t4 Quinc) Sun PaRC 31
ISe^^i CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
Rental Agent
Colonial Car Rental has a full time innmediate
opening for a professional hard working indi 'idual
with excellent organizational skills.
Position involves the renting of automobiles and
light office duties.
Applicant must be able to communicate well both
in person and on the telephone.
Excellent benefit package, salary commensuate
with experience and potential.
If interested please call Kathleen to set up a
possible interview.
Colonial Car Rental
65 Granite St.
Quincy. Ma. 02169
(617)786-8590
A GOLDEN
OPPORTUNITY
With friendly home parties.
Sell the largest line of gifts,
toys & home decor m party
plan Openings lor managers
and dealers. Earn high dealer
rebate plus win free trips and
cash Party plan experience
helpful Car & phone
necessary Call collect:
5^8-489-8395 or
518-489-4429
3-29
CITY OF OUINCV
Community Leader ol
Nti9hbor»M>od AcUvtttM
Ine Ciiy ol Oumcy Department ot
Planning and Community Development is
senking to lilt the position ol Community
Leader ol Neigtit>orhood Activities The
position includes the primary
responsibility ol administering Itie Wa'dll
Community Center and its programs and
activities
The successlul candidate for the
position will be reponsible lor the day-to-
day operation ol the Center and the
development and implementation ol
programs which service all residents living
in Ward II ol the City
Ouaiilications should include strong
organizational skills some typing skills
and knowledge ol the needs interests and
current cily programs lor the Ward II youth
and elderly Candidate must be available
to work some evenings familiarity with
and residence within Ward II prelerred
Inieresled candidates should submit a
letter ol interest or resume by April 5. 1984
to the Department ol Planning and
Community Development Ouincy City
Hall 1305 Hancock Street Quincy MA
0?169
The City ol Quincy is an equal
opportunity allirmative action employer
3 29
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$16 559 - $50.553' year
Now Hiring Your Area
Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
4 19
FOR SALE
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $1 0 00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime •
3/29
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
Antiqutt, ftmrity, pmirt'mqt,
oriMtol rugf, tic.
PImm cdl iock ol
331-S198 •91S-9789 4 5
PERSONALS
SELECTIVE SINGLES:
Meet quality people through
Judy Yorios Compatibles - the
Dating Service that cares
Personalized and Professional
Tel: 848-9388
3/29
Thank You St. Jude
VG
4 5
American
Red Cross
Together,
we can
change things.
SALES
If you are interested m Sales and
would liKe to make S300'
S1000' in commissions each
woek. call
LED Communications
472-4485 3 29
Part Time Answering
Service Operator
Exerience
days Call
helpful Evenings &
328-4709 after 7 p m
3 29
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588. 5/3i
SERVICES
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efticieni-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6/14
25A Beale St.
Wollaston
New & Uk< New
Children's & Womcns
Apparel
Christening & Shower
Gifts ^
773-9293 -'
LEGAL NOTICE -
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F2105-E1
To all persons interested in
the estate of RICHARD O.
KALBERG 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 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-fifth day of
April 1984. the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-second
day of March 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/29/^ ^^ ,,. -.
Larry's
Horns RspaIr
• 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
WATSON GARDENING
Yards & Cellars Cleaned
Lawns Mowed. Hedges Trimmed
Medium Size Trees Cut
Have Truck Will Haul
471-1278
4/5
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt,
Reliable Service RES. 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
IF
Finlay's
Carpent & Upholstery
Cleaning
Also
Geneial Maintenance
Floors w.ills windows, etc
Commofciai & Residential
Free E'jtinates - Proprietor
D.jvid Finlay 471-6535
4 19
Nancy's Nook
25A Beale St. Wollaslon
Has a nice selection of First
Communion dresses 4 veils.
Christening apparel. Easter
finery, etc 773-9293
4/5
Independent Movers
Why pay outrageous prices
iusl because your moving?
35 hr for 3 men - 50 minimum
Call Joe 843-5449
4/5
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt. or office,
vacuuming, dus* & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care. General
tidying Also available:
window cleaning & Kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable.
Please call:
848-4390
4/5
Always Bsttar Care:
Homemakers. Companions.
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days. Nights.
Vacations for elderly and
children Call
Ginny s Sitter Service. Inc
328-5179
5/17
Painting - Wallpapering
Highest quality, lowest price
10 years ex. free estimates
No job to big or to small
472-44S5
3 29
income Taxes
Reasonable Rates
30 yrs. Exp
Call:
773-2354 3/29
Get A Jump On Spring
Complete cleaning Yards,
cellars. Homes, etc Debris
removal completely equiped.
MB Cleaning Mike 471-2036
3/29
Patrick Walsh And Sons
Carpentry All Phases
Big and Small
Additions. Porches, Decks
Steps. Kitchens, Siding
Free Estimates
Call 328-6164 3/29
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 for Alan
TF
SERVICES
Your South Shere
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St So Quincy
472 1710
TF
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo for any occasion,
or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St.. Wollaston
479-5066
T F
Fabulous 50's
O.J.'s
Spinning our Specialty the 50's,
to the 80's. Available for all
occasions.
John or Pat
328-0979 4/19
Attantic
C4w*r t immtnin citomna mcuuirt
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
IN YOUR Houe/OFfice
m VELVETS TAPESTRIES
e HAITIANS HERCULONS
• ALL OTHER FABRICS
e ORIENTALS
• WALL to WALL CARPETS
e PICK UP a DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
OUINCY. MA
TF
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
t REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
I IM fMnNtmr. QtMKT
lOTfOSin r/MUMtl
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Stornn Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
3/29
Hall For Hire
Weddings, ShoWers,
Meetings. Banquets,
Elks Home, 1220. Hancock St..
Quincy
472-2223 .
TF
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K o( C Building,
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call:
328-1766
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No. 380.
American Legion. It 16 Sea St
479-6149
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^^'^'ie/
INDEX
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 $4.00 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.
QUINCY SUN
D $3 75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
CHECK ONE
D Services
a For Sale
a Autos
a Boats
D For Rent
a Help Wanted
D Pets, Livestock
a Lost and Found
O 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
QUINCY SUN & |-| wjthyourSun Ad,youcanalsorun 24timesperdayfor4dayson |
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB. -
QUINCY SUN
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad. IOC each additional word.
OUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE ^ With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days qn
TV COMB Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Runyour ad on Channel 8- Sun CableT.V. alone 24 times per day
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed is t for the following ad to run.
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY: ^
.weeks in
No refund will b* modt at Hm centroct rott m th* •v«itl of (anuNotieR.
abbreviated If necessary. DaodliM: Tumioy, IfrOO AJL PlaoM induda yew ptMM mrniW in wi.
Pit* M Quinc) Shii Thuntfat. March 2*. 1914
Pizza Hut Granted 2 Video Permits
Th«f License Board
granted permits Tuesday
for two video machines at
the Pizza Hut. 627
Washington St., Quincy
Point.
Police Chief Francis Finn
made the motion to grant
the permits, with the stipu-
lation that if any problems
result, restaurant manage-
ment appear before the
'lK>ard.
Finn said there were
machines in the restaurant
for four weeks before
management realized
permits were necessary,
and had the games taken
out.
There were no problems
when the games were in the
restaurant, Finn said.
Ward Councillor Theo-
dore DeCristofaro said that,
"personally. 1 feel enough
is enough."
DeCristofaro said he was
concerned that the games
might create a hang-out for
youths.
Manager Paul Duffy said
he would try to restrict the
games to restaurant
After talking to Finn,
DeCristofaro suggested the
games be allowed.
If there's a problem, take
them away," said De-
Cristofaro.
License Board
Frowns On Taxi
Stands At Hospital
riietnmprc
$128,000 In Plumbing
Plumbing and Cias Kitting
Inspector .lames A. Irwin
Jr. reports that he issued 1 32
permits lor plumbing
eslirriiUrd »« cost $l2«.5S'i
ol
during the month
February.
Ihe Department collected
$1,520 in permit fees and
made 209 inspections.
f Buy one Egg McMuffin® [J TRnv nnP OnartPrPm.nHpr® I
- Buy one Egg McMuffin
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules Present coupon before orde'ing
One coupon per customer per visft Not
valid wjth other coupons cards or otters
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
I AA ^-^^hS^ i
■ / Iff 1 ^'-'^ VALID ELSEWHERE 11
■ I aAllCDOnald^ otter good thm Aprll M iI
II Buy one QuarterPounder
I
I
I
I
I
I
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon pei customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or offers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
I
I
By NANCY Mclaughlin
The License Board voted
Tuesday to refer back to
Ouincy City Hospital a
request that a stand for two
taxis be designated in front
of the administration build-
ing on Whitwell St.
"We don't allow public
taxi stands in Quincy," said
City Clerk and License
Board chairman John
Gillis.
"It would be precedent
setting."
Gillis suggested the
hospital investigate the
possibility of locating such
a stand on private land.
The request, from Jeff-
rey Harsfield, Director of
Support Services, was
originally sent to the Plan-
ning Department and then
forwarded to the License
Board.
Harsfield stated that a
taxi stand in front of the
hospital would benefit the
public.
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru April '84
I
I
II
II
Board Continues
Request For Health,
Fitness Center
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue to
April 3 a request from South
Shore Health & Fitness
Complex, Inc., 500
Washington St., for a
common victualer license.
PARKINGWAY
IN QUINCY:
4 GREAT REASONS
YOU SHOULD CALL
848 2600 NOW
AutoAlarm
Engineeringi
550 River St., Mattapan. MA
296-0700
^
^
L 2600—8800 SQ. FT.
2. $4-10.00 PER SQ. FT.
3* QUINCY'S RE-BIRTH.
4* THE GROSSMAN COMPANIES.
Whatever your business need, we've got
four convenient Parkingway locations,
priced to fit your bottom line. With flexible
floorplans, convenient parking and ready
access to transportation and the best of
the "new" Quincy. And you can count on
the Grossman commitment to make you a
permanent and happy tenant. Like we
have with your traffic-producing
neighbors— some of whom include
Paperama, Bed 'N Bath, Quincy Cable,
Gloria Stevens, T.J. Maxx and Shoe
Town. Call 848-2600 today.
Your business will prosper tomorrow.
The Grossman Companies
Innovation in Real Estate
Chapman
AUTOStLUHiry SYSTFMS
CHAPMAN LOK
I/'
*79
*
^ _ _ IMSTAUED
fCtl^ "^ PICK UP AND
v^MjClt / DELIVERY SERVICE
/ Ci^T^^ DIESEL ENGINE
ADD MO
Save 15%
on Comprehensive Insurance
CALL NOW
296-0700
FREE
TANK OF
GAS
with every windshield repkicemeiit
under comprehensive insuronce
FREE
20gottonfimif
must present coupon
1 coupon per customer expires 6-15-84
AutoGlass
Engineeringi
550 River St., Mattapan, MA. 296-0700
Health Commr. Dr. M.
Grace Hussey requested a
plan of the establishment
with measurements.
Peter Ricciardi of the
fitness complex said that
$1,200,000 is being invested
in the business which he said
is a fitness center, not a
health club.
Ricciardi said the
complex is requesting a
license to serve juices.
The center is involved
with such things as sports
medicine, physical therapy,
and body mechanics, said
Ricciardi, and a 60 ft.
swimming pool will be
installed by June.
"It looks like a very nice
operation," said Ward
Councillor Theodore
DeCristofaro. "as long as it
never comes up looking for a
liquor license."
•"iSSSl^
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
5 328-7464
179 W Squantum Next to T' Quincy
J
// ^^^
r^^ Thermal
Window
"^ Specialists
Quincy. Mass.
• Maintenance Free
• Double or Triple glass
• Swings in to clean
• Many styles avail.
- Custom made to fit •
No Messy Construction
Required
Bxpmi InsUrilftUoii
Available
$AVE • ask about
our exclusive
"U-install program"
For Full Details
Call Pat or Steve
472-.3133
Known for our quality
products and
Personal Service"
:
iCa«aqn ^^V^^ «""-^3 ""''^^'^
Vol. I * No. 21
Thunday, April \ I9t4
Residential: $21.95
Business: $32.50
City Asks State
To Approve
New Tax Rates
By TOM HENSHAW
Mayor Francis X. McCauley and a retinue of city officials have a date
with the State Department of Revenue Friday at lOa.m. to set the city's
•first tax rate under 100 per cent revaluation.
If all goes according to
^plan, the rate will be $21 .95
per thousand on residential
property and $32.50 per
thousand on commercial,
industrial and personal
property.
The City Council cleared
the way for the fiscaM984
tax rate Monday night bj^
approving McCauley's
classification plan and
cleaning up a few loose
ends of financial orders in
committee.
Classification was passed
after Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to amend
the mayor's figures to ease
the tax blow on home-
owners.
Under the McCauley
plan, now law of the city,
residential property will be
taxed at a rate of 87.8007
per cent of full value and
commercial, industrial and
personal property at 130
per cent.
McGrath's plan would
have taxed residential
property at 83.7343 per
cent of full value and CIPP
at 140 per cent which, he
said, would mean a resi-
dential tax rate of $20.93
and $35 for business.
McGrath's motion to
amend the mayor's plan,
however, failed to get a
second.
"It is our responsibility
to balance the tax burden
between residential and
commercial property," said
McGrath. "It is not bal-
anced under the mayor's
plan. This gives the home-
owner a larger break."
McCauley said he
expects the state will
approve the $21.95 and
$32.50 tax rates although
maybe not right away.
"They don't usually
make a decision right on
the spot," he said, "al-
though last year I recall we
got approval the next day
by telephone. The quicker
we get approval the quicker
we get bills out."
McCauley noted that the
tax rate for fiscal 1984 will
Knnl'd o/l I'dflf .'>)
3 Take Out Papers
Ward I Elections
May 15, June 12
Less than 24 hours after
Gov. Michael Dukakis
made it all possible with a
stroke of his pen, three
candidates had taken out
nomination papers to run
for the vacant City Council
seat in Ward 1.
Dukakis signed a home
rule petition at 4 p.m.
Monday changing the city
charter to take the res-
ponsibility for filling
Council vacancies away
from the Council and giving
it to the people.
Monday night, the
Council scheduled a special
preliminary election for
May 15 and a special
general election for June 12
to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of Leo J.
Kelly in January.
By 4 p.m. Tuesday,
nomination papers had
been picked up at City Hall
by Mary Crowley Gregoire
of 58 Lenox St., Michael T.
Cheney of 94 Rock Island
Rd., and Bernard Reisberg
of 1399 Ouincy Shore Drive.
Also in the race are
Kevin B. Davis of 226 Rock
Island Rd., and Robert L.
(i.itni'd im Panv .'>)
LONE AUTO finds the going a little slippery on Kaxon Park Rd. the day after the spring snow
storm that held Quincy in Its grip last Thursday night.
(Quinry Sun ithiHii h\ (harlva Flanni
Houghs Neck
Residents To Meet
On Street Violence
Houghs Neck residents
will meet Sunday. April 8, at
b p.m. in St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall on Darrow
St., to discuss youth
drinking problems that are
believed by some to have
been a factor in the beating
(if fi\e sailors Keb. 17.
len men, most of them
from Quincy, were arrested
last week and pleaded
innocent to 109 counts of
assault and civil rights
violations in the attack on
the sailors, three of them
black, from the sub-tender
IISS Fulton, near Louis
Cafe on Sea St.
rheir cases were continued
to April 1 1.
David McMillan, chair-
man of Citizens Against
Street Violence, who called
the Sunday meeting, said
that race was possibly one of
several factors in the attack.
"There are very few racial
problems in Houghs Neck,"
he said. "60 or 70 per cent of
the problems are caused by
street conditions, behavior
that has been allowed to go
on for five or six years.
"Blame could be spread
around. Among elected
officials for the past five or
six years, some people on
the Police Department, also
us citizens of Houghs Neck
who have looked the other
way."
He also blamed "civic
leaders of H oughs Neck who
have not taken a stand
against public drinking by
anyone from 12 to 30 years
of age."
McMillan apologized "on
behalf of the Houghs Neck
community for the incident."
"I know Houghs Neck is a
safe place for those sailors
H imt'ti im I'ailf f)
P & G Considered For
$6- 10 Million Process
BSf'NANCY McLaughlin
"Procter & Gamble Co. in
Ouincy is being considered
for a manufacturing
process which could bring a
$6 to $10 million invest-
ment and 35 more jobs to
the local plant.
Ken Thode, plant
engineer, told the License
Board at an informal ses-
sion Tuesday that the
parent company is con-
ducting a feasibility study
on locating the process at
the Ouincy plant.
Four, other plants in
different parts of the
country are also being
considered for the process
which would , increase
production of soap and
detergent-type products,
Thode said.
The process would re-
quire seven-day-a-week
operation of that part of the
business said Thode, who
explained that the plant
currently operates Mon-
days to Fridays, and some
Saturdays.
Thode said that 250
persons are employed at
the plant which has been
located at 780 Washington
St. for about 45 years.
If the process is located
at the Ouincy site, 35
additional employees could
be added, said Thode.
If not, there is the
potential that 50 jobs could
be lost in the next few
years, Thode said.
Installation of the
process would cost $6 to
$10 million and would
probably require expansion
of the current building,
((.oni'd nil t'ujiv 'i)
McCauley To Study
Voting Machines
WES (LARK of the Quincy Forestry Department removes tree, felled by high winds in last
week's snow storm, from the home of l.eslie Brierly. 44 West Elm Ave.. Wollaston.
I(^iiiuy Sun iihuhi lt\ Ihnmns In)
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley plans to review
the feasibility of voting
machines for city elections,
possibly purchasing them
one ward at a time over a
period of six years.
The City Council passed a
resolution Monday night
asking such a study.
Quincy is one of the few
cities in the state still using
paper ballots that have to be
counted by hand, resulting
in long and expensive hours
of labor by election workers.
City Clerk John Gillis
told the Council that, while
voting machines have been
expensive in the past, new
punch card voting techniques
could be instituted for
ilOtJ.UOU lor the entire city.
McCauley said that, with
all the problems facing the
city over the past two or
three years, voting machines
have not been a major
priority.
"But we'll take a look at it
once we get the tax rate set
and the 1985 budget out of
the way." he said.
Plifff 2 Quincy S«wi TliMiMlat. April S. IW4
Access Study Planned
Of State Street Area
The Metropolitan Area
F'lanning Council has
agreed to undertake an
analysis of improved access
to the State Street South
office complex and the
vicinity.
Rep. Michael W, Morris-
sey said the study bv
MAPCs Central Planning
Transportation Staff is
designed to address issues of
access from the Southeast
Expressway to the entire
North Quincy area.
"The Sub Signatory
Committee to the MAPC
will now attempt to outline
and define the scope and
nature o( the traffic study."
said Morrisscy.
"Once the scope of the
work has been determined,
the study can proceed and
we will have an idea as to
how long it will take to
compile the necessary data."
Morrissey said he hopes
the siuu> Will improve
access to State Street South
by providing an alternative
to lessen the burden on
streets such as West
Squantum St.
r BIG SAVINGS AT |
I GALLAGHER'S
I" QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
I U.S.D.A. j~ ~
■ Ground Chuck $1 ■59ib
Extra Lean
IsiewBeel $1.99
I
I
I Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
Morrissey asked City
Councillor John .1. I.ydon to
investigate the possibility ol
placing a flashing 2U mile
and hour school /one sign
on West Squantum St. by
the Montclair School to
increase safety.
Tools Taken
lames Dolan of 245 Sea
St., Merrymounl, reported
to police Saturday thai tools
valued at $3,000 were stolen
from his station wagon
while it was parked at the
rear of the Sea View
condominiums.
McCauley, Council
Compromise On Raises
Mayor Francis • X.
McCauley and the City
Council reached a com-
promise Monday night jhat
dissolved the threate'ned
deadlock over pay raise>ior
city department headsJl
McCauley agreed " td
Council -proposed rai^ej
$853 a year for City Ct
John Gillis and $1,1^|
Auditor Robert E.Foy
both of them Icga
Council employees.
But the mayor turnci
down Council proposals foi^
wage hike for f:ve other" r"
department heads.
The Council had tried to
give raises tr the seven on
its own but City Solicitor
Dean Nicastro ruled that
that was one of the pero-
gativcs of the mayor alone.
"Once we determined
the responsibility of the
mayor then I was able to
recognize that the Lounai
had done a lot of work on
matter and take action,"
said McCauley.
"I concurred with thi'
Council on the auditor and
the city clerk. The others I
did not concur ith."
Once thut w s out of the
way, the Coimcil voted
raises ' r department
heads o' \) per cent retro
active tjO Jan. 1 and another
3 per cent effective July I .
lb.
U.S.D.A. (12 lbs. average)
Top Butts
(cut to order rump steaks and roasts)
Open Sundays 8:30 a.m. till 2 p.m.
2.89ib
L';
DeCristofaro Opposes Liquor
License In Quincy Sq.
jewelers
1402 Hancock Street
Quincy. Matt 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
Ward Councillor
Theodore DeCristofaro
reiterated his stand against
all alcoholic licenses
Tuesday when a Quincy Sq.
restaurant owner appeared
before the License Board.
The board took De-
Cristofaro's position into
consideration and voted to
continue to April 17 a
request from Caesar's
Luncheon & Delicatessen,
16 Cottage Ave., for a
common victualer-all
alcoholic license.
Atty. Rocco DePazio,
representing applicant
Constance Affsa, said that
the restaurant, which has a
wine and malt license, is
requesting the all alcoholic
HOP INTO
GRANITE.
FREE PLUSH BUNNY
for a deposit of
$250 in any passbook
savings account.
Open a new account or add to an
existing account. Take home a
lovable Easter Bunny in yourchouc
of pink or blue. Deposit $500 or
more and get one of each.
In fairness, we must limit the offer
to two per customer, per account or
per immediate family. Cjood while
supplies last.
GiSnite^
440h.-\\(:cx:kst.
lOOCRANITH.ST.
QUINCY 77 vsioo
license to keep up with
competition.
DeFazio said that a
number of Caesar's
customers have frequented
nearby restaurants with
all-alcoholic licenses.
"There are no ifs, ands
or buts," said DeCristo-
faro, "I'm absolutely
opposed We've had
enough. '
"It's
alcoholic
II. "
"I respect DeCristofaro *s
position," said Police Chief
Francis Finn, "but this is
not a residential area, and
there is a real problem with
one more all
license in Ward
competition."
"A lot of small res
taurants may want thc
same thing (if the license is
granted) said Building;
Inspector Allan Mac-
Donald.
"There are only two (all
alcoholic-pouring licens-
es)." said City Clerk and
board chairman John Gillis.
who explained there are 88
such licenses allowed in the
city.
Board members request-
ed that Mrs. Affsa discuss
the matter with the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association
and ascertain their opinion.
Elks Granted License
For New Home
The Quincy Lodge of Elks
was granted a club-all
alcoholic license Tuesday
for its new home at the
abandoned Myles Standish
School, 440 East Squantum
St.
Francis Morrell, Elks
exalted ruler, said that the
lodge's 1220 Hancock St.
site will be closed for a few
days before the new lo-
cation opens around
Friday.
Morrell said the organi-
zation has a three-year
lease with a three year
option from the school
department.
The Title I program is
also located in the building
during the day, said
Morrell.
City Clerk John Gillis
praised the work of the Elks
saying, "I wish half the
organizations were as
charitable."
THE
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Office of the
Commissioner of Banks
THE QUINCY COOPERATIVE
BANK, Quincy, Massachusetts has
petitioned the Commissioner of Banks for
permission to establish a branch office at
Newport Avenue and corner of Holbrook
Road, North Quincy, Massachusetts. Any
objections or comments relative to this
proposal must be communicated in writing
to the Commissioner of Banks, 100
Cambridge Street, Boston, Massachusetts
02202 no later than April 12, 1984. A
public hearing will not be held unless the
response is considered significant by the
Commissioner. The petitioner's
application, Community Reinvestment
Act statement, and all communication.s
relative to the application will be available
for public inspection at the office of the
Commissioner of Banks.
PAUL E. BULMAN
3/29/84-4/5/84 Commissioner of Banks
'niiin4«y. AprH!l,l9t^ Quiiiry ^ Fnji i
Council To Question
City Hospital Abortions
The City Council Monday
night took a step toward the
political morass of abortion.
Councillors indicated
that they would like to take
up the subject of abortions
performed at City Hospital
at a meeting of the Hospital
Committee.
Members of a Brockton
church group have been
picketing the hospital in
recent weeks to protest the
practice.
The subject came up
Monday night when the
hospital's flnancial report
for fiscal 1983 was pre-
sented for examination.
While the Council had
the attention of John Kane,
chairman of the hospital's
board of managers,
CnimHIlor Joanne Condon
asked him if the hospital
could make some statement
about abortion in the near
future.
"It is a municipal
hospital," said Condon. "I
want its image to be a good
one, not a bad one. It is
getting out of hand."
Kane said he does not
think the hospital picketing
is a "gigantic movement
but I will be glad to respond
at the next board meet-
ing."
Councillor John J. Lydon
said he feels the Council
"is the forum for discus-
sion. The Board should be
prepared to answer
questions by city council-
lors at a Hospital Commit-
tee meeting."
Council Holds Up
Revaluation Payment
The C i t \ Council
Monday night listened to
the revaluation problems o(
some Quincy homeowners
and then moved to withhold
linale $25,000 payments to
the company that did the
last revaluation work.
Councillor Stephen J.
McGrath moved the resolve
to place a hold on the money
until Municipal Appraisal
Inc. of Fall River came up
with a new procedure for
hearing homeowner com-
plaints.
McGrath said he was
appalled by the fact that
many property owners had
their values raised for no
apparent reason after the
deadline had passed in
which they could protest the
values.
Jewelry Stolen
A diamond wedding.band
with six stones, two
diamond engagement rings
and $300 in cash were
reported stolen Saturday by
George and Ruth Moore
from their home at Fenno
St., Wollaston.
The thief apparently was
still in the house when the
Moores arived home but he
fled through a bedroom
window before police
arrived.
Dick Salvaggio of 35
Wesson Ave.. West Quincy,
told the Council hearmg
that he was satisfied with his
original revaluation and did
not seek a hearing.
A few days later, he said,
he received a note saying his
property had been further
revalued up $4,900.
"Almost everyone on our
street got the same
increase." he said.
Salvaggio said he
investigated the appeal
process and found that of
3.292 who appealed, more
than 3,000 had their values
reduced and 288 remained
the same.
At the same time, 731
homeowners who did not
appeal had their values
raised.
Chief Assessor Elmer
Loaded Gun
Stolen
A loaded .38 calibre
Smith and Wesson revolver
and two boxes of ammuni-
tion were reported stolen
Sunday from the home ot
Robert Freda, Palmer St.,
Germantown.
Several gold chains and
business checks also were
taken by the thieves, who
entered by ripping the front
of the house from its frame.
Fagerlund told the hearing
that the valuations on three
West Quincy streets
Wesson, Ames and Wood-
cliff Rd. were wrong
originally because of a
computer error.
"The error was discovered
after the hearing process
began." he said. "It was
obvious that the values
originally placed on the
properties were not closely
related to the market
values."
Council President James
A. Sheets exchanged angry
words with Ernest Mayo,
vice president of Municipal
Appraisal, over what Sheets
called the company's refusal
to keep appointments for
reappraisals.
Sheets said he had
received more than 50
telephone calls from
residents indicating that
they were told they would be
contacted for an on-site
inspection and no one
showed up.
Mayo said his company
made "every reasonable
attempt" to keep the
appointments.
"It is not our policy to
make appointments and not
keep them," he said. "These
are not unusual problems.
Frequently it is not possible
for two men to get together
at the same time.
Introducing a new kind of doctor's
office, Care One Doctors of North
Weymouth. It means highly qualified
physicians practicing family medicine
at your convenience. 8 AM to 10 PM,
ever>day No appointment needed.
Laboratory and X-ray on the premises.
Remember, for a cut, a cough or
routine medical care on a regular
basis, your doctor is
waiting. Call 337-4108
for more infonnation.
Care One Doctors
Route 3A at the Harborlight Mall.
"To say that there was an
attempt to deceive the
people of Quincy is patently
false."
"You give me reasons I
don't accept." retorted
Sheets. "I don't believe you
made a good faith effort. I
have not seen any evidence
of it."
Mayo said his company
did not conduct appeals but
held "informal hearings to
collect additional informa-
tion to do with the assessing
process."
"Appeal is an abatement
process," he said. "At that
point the burden shifts back
to the city."
DOWNTOWN SHOPPERS enjoy the warm sun but find the
footing ■ bit sloppy last Saturday, two days after the spring
snow storm that lashed the city and brought power failures to
some section.
(Qninty Sun itholit h\ i'.hnrlv* HoK/i)
Eddy Confirmed
The City Council
Monday night confirmed
the appointment of James F.
Eddy, a special programs
administrator at Children's
Hospital, to a five year term
on the Industrial Develop-
ment Finance Authority.
Eddy previously served as
director of downtown and
economic development in
the administration of Mayor
Joseph J. LaRaia.
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOU'VE GOT THE
SMARTS
WE'VE GOT THE
PARTS
Washers, Dryers, Ranges,
Retrlgerators, Distiwashers.
Service Manuals and
Qualified people to answer
your questions.
a
Atlantic
Appliance
Parts, Inc.
Parts Are Our Only Business
W* itadi i iMf Hm porlf ya* MMd
749 Southern Artery
Rl. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
We're New!
WAREHOUSEI
(Across from Wollaston T Station Behind Pine Craft
Furniture iCor Brook & Arlington Sts )
A small "general store" selling
Wholesale & Retail at
Flea Market Prices!
We're tucked away but worth the find!
Specials
Large Stuffed Animals $6.95
(Reg M2 95)
knives to razor sharpness for Easter ■. •
Ladies Watch & Pen Gift Set »2.95
I 226 Arlington St., —
Quincy - 773-7221
Do you mean to
you still haven't
opened an IRA
for 1983?
Don't finish that federal tax return until you call
Quincy Cooperative Bank for the details. Deduct up
to $2000 as an individual, $2250 for a non-working
spousal IRA, or as much as $4000 for a working
couple filing a joint return.
QuIncy cooperative l3anl<
479-6600
Quincy: Mam Office. 85 Quincy Ave (479-6600)
1259 Hancock St (479-6164)
1000 Southern Arteriv (773-9492)
Brainlree: Tedeschis Plaza, 280 Grove St (848-8090)
Cohattel: Tedeschis Plaza. Route 3A (383-6900)
Hanover: Junction Routes 53 and 139. (826-2374)
N|> 4 Qubicy Swi Thunday, April S, I«t4
USPS 453-060
Published weeKly on Thursday by
The Qumcy Sun Publishing Co., Inc
1372 Hancock St , Ouincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth, Jr Publisher and Editor
20< per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Ouincy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Ouincy, $13.00 out nf st
Telephone 4n-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass
\
Member New England Press Association
r" ■ Postmaster Send address change to
The Ouincy Sun 1372 Hancock St . Qumcy Mass 02169
The Qumcy Sun assumes no (mancial responsibility lor
typographical er'ors m advertisements but will reprint thai
part o( an advertisement in wfiich the lypograpbical eiror
occurs
Readers Forum
Takes Issue With
Articles On Abortion
(Editor's Mole: Rev.
Frederick Rarr sent a
<<>/>y of the follouiiifc
letter to The Quiney
Sun for publication)
Editor, The Quiney Sun:
Once again the Patriot
1 edge, in two articles of the
March 29, 1984 edition, has
revealed a certain prejudice
and bias concerning the
important moral, social and
political (in that order) issue
of abortion.
Ihe articles present a
"pro-abortion" - now called
"pro-choice" - emphasis in
reporting.
First, while giving much
print to pro-abortion
positions of the various
senatorial candidates, it
gave little to the pro-life
candidate or to the position
of the other candidates who
did not speak. Does not the
public have the right to
know?
Secondly, while reporting
at great length the pro-
abortion stand of a Baptist
minister, you gave no
statements of the ecumenical
c. immunity: Protestant,
Catholic, Orthodox or
Jewish representatives
which would be decidedly
pro-life. One would almost
think the Ledger thinks that
Pro-Life is simple a
"Catholic Thing" when it
cert-tinlv is not.
I his leads me to the final
point, however. You more
than emphasized in those
two articles, "Catholics for
abortion". 1 write this letter
to clear up any misunder-
standing you might have
caused to your readers who
arc not Catholic. "Catholics
for abortion" is nothing
more than a mental
construct or secularist
propaganda. To be Catholic
and for abortion, whether it
be a total position or
"Personally I'm against it
but publicly for it" is the
same as a Catholic not
believing that the Pope is the
successor of St. Peter, or a
Catholic not believing in the
Real Presence in the Most
Blessed Sacrament.
It is the same as a
Christian, of any denomina-
tion, not believing in Jesus
being the Son of God or
accepting His Lordship in
their lives. "Catholics for
abortion"?
No, sorry friends, one
cancels out the other I^et not
our brothers and sisters who
share our pro-life stand
worry. It cannot happen and
will not happen. Accepting
one position means turning
one's back to the other.
Rev. Frederick L. Barr Jr.
Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church
Taking Advantage
Of Teen-Agers
Editor, The Quiney Sun:
I have never written to a
newspaper before, but
recent actions during last
week's storm have prompted
me.
Having had three
teenagers working at
various part-time jobs, I
have often felt that they are
part of the working class
that employers have unfairly
treated.
Two of my children work
in food related businesses.
When they were dismissed
early from school Thurday
because of the storm, they
went to work. When 1 finally
arrived home after a
harrowing two hour drive
from work a normal
twenty minute drive, I was
concerned for my children
who I found to be at their
jobs.
F he employers at one
place went home and left
two teenagers alone for two
hours they had no lights
or heat. At the other place of
business, extra work was
required heavy lifting,
etc. because the closmg
up shift was unable to show
up.
My point is that 1 had to
make them take taxis home
at the end of their shift - at
no time did their managers
etc. attempt to make sure
that they would arrive home
safely.
This total disregard for
their safety and their loyalty
to their jobs, just reinforces
my feelings that our
teenagers are being taken
advantage of they are
cheap labor no benefits,
low pay and since there
are so many of them looking
for jobs to help pay their
expenses. I wonder what can
be done to change these
employers" callous attitudes.
Kathleen O'Rourke
5 Northfield \\x.
Quiney
The precise center of the North American continent is in
Rugby, North Dakota.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
The Mclntyre Torch
McINTVRK
James Mclntyre is gone but those who were close to
him, followed him and believed in his ideals and goals
aren't going to let him be forgotten.
There have been no secret
"summit" meetings to decide who
will succeed him as leader of this
group that has had tremendous
influence on the city for nearly three
decades ever since Mclntyre was
first elected to the City Council in
1955.
And, no such meetings are planned.
The group is not an organized one. It came together
because those in it share the same political beliefs and
community concerns.
James Mclntyre became the natural leader. No one
will really ever succeed him.
But, if there is some kind of a torch
being passed to anyone it seems, to be
heading into the hands of former
Mayor .Arthur lobin, now clerk
magistrate of Quiney District Court,
lobin hasn't asked for it. Nor has
he sought it. But he won't turn his
TOBIN back on it.
It appears friends and others in the group who would
be touching with Mclnt>re on various matters, if he
were alive, are now turning to lobin.
Mclntyre and Tobin. as many people know, were life-
long, close friends — virtually from birth. They were
born three days apart in 1930 lobin. May 22 and
Mclntyre May 25. Their mothers shared the same room
at Quiney City Hospital.
When Mclntyre's political star soared Tobin used to
kid Mrs. Mclntyre that she brought home the wrong
baby. That he was her son and he really should have all
the success that had come to Mclntyre. She always gota
kick out of it whenever he told her that.
Mclntyre helped Tobin through law school and
guided his political career that took him to the mayor's
office and the state senate both roads Mclntyre had
travelled before him.
After Mclntyre's sudden death from a massive heart
attack following major surgery March 7. it was Tobin
who stood at Sheila Mclntyre'sside throughout the first
painful hours, the funeral arrangements, the funeral
and after the cemetery.
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
« i
Two winners in the Quiney Quiz this week.
Marilouise Steen of 41 Deldorf St.. Quiney Center
and Robert C. Carroll of 175 Governors Rd.. West
Quiney, win T-shirts.
Each week two Quiney Sun T-shirts and two Quiney
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quiney
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 u'vvk's Quiney Quiz:
1 . What is the name of the head of the Quiney Police
Detective Bureau?
2. What did Albert W. Barbour. Fred H. Nickerson
and James N. Muir have in common?
3. What well-known Qumcy business establishment is
located at 761 Southern .Artery'.'
4. True or false: Quiney has more than 500 miles of
sidewalks.
5. Franklin Terrace is located in what section of the
city?
Ansuers to last uvek's Quiney Quiz:
1. Baybank of Norfolk County Trust Co. in Quincv
was originally known as the Mt. Wollaston Bank '
2. Rosemary Wahlberg is the newest member of the
Qumcy Housmg Authority Board of Commissioners
3. Hancock Lire and Appliance Co. is located at I 15
Franklin St.. South Quiney.
4. True. The new valuation of all the propcrtv in the
city of Quiney is $ I. S billion.
5. W.F Avery Square is located at the intersection ol
Hancock St. and Cottage Ave., in Quincv Center
Also with her were City Clerk John Gillis and James
(Pete) Ricciuti and others who, like Tobin, are
determined that Mclntyre's memory be perpetuated
Sheila Mclntyre is a strong person
as anyone who saw her at the deaths
and funeralsoffirst her son, William,
and then so soon after, her husband.
She was, as Tobin said, a "Rock of
(iilbraltor".
She is not only strong but she has a
keen mind, a strong sense of loyalty
and determination. SHEII.A
It wouldn't surprise some really close to her to see her
become mone community and, perhaps, politically
inxolved in tribute to her husband.
.And. down the road a few years, their only surviving
son, Charles, might just follow in his father's footsteps.
A student at military school, he is only 16 but has the
maturit\ of one much older. He too is strong in spirit.
Ihough adopted like the other children lim
Mclntyre W.AS his father. He couldn't have loved,
respected and admired him more if they were of the same
llesh and blood. Ihe other children felt the same way.
Charles doesn't wear a hat. But he wore one to the
funeral and to the cemetery. It was his father's hat. It
was his way of saying that his father still lives.
Quincv Sun TV Ch. 8 viewers won't soon forget that
touching scene at Mount Wollaston Cemetery when
Charles lingered alone at the grave site, blessed himselt.
fondly touched his father's casket and walked away
wearing that hat.
As the lone surviving son, he is the one to carry on the
name and to keep it alive.
And the torch may finally rest in his hands.
D
lt"s becoming dangerous lor Qiiincx's politicii
icchiiKi.ins to go out ol the state on business.
A couple ol >c>irs .igo. Ron Kaulm.in. then ihc
political director ol the Republican Nation, il
Coininitlce. uas iniiircd in an auto accideni in Dallas.
Recent l\. while in \lai shall
( o 11 n I \ . I () u a . o r ua n i / i n g
DcnuKiats loi Walter Moiulalc. .loc
Shea sulkicil a broken wrist in an
auto mishap.
Il diilii'i slop .loc. though. Ann in
a slina. he was reail\ lo go to
I oiiisana to help orgaiii/c ihal sUilc
loi Moiulalc 111 llic \piil piiniar\.
D
THE COMMITTEE to Re-Elect
I Morrissey for state
will hold a cocktail reception
Monday. April 9. from 6 p.m. to S
p.m. at the Edmund Fitzgerald
Restaurant at Boston Harbor
Marina. Tickets at $50 each may be
MORRISJ^Y obtained by calling 328-0900.
D
NANCY DONOFRIO, the Mayor's secretary, weds
her childhood sweetheart, Tom Pistorino, Sept. K at
Sacred Heart Church. The wedding has been planned
lor 10 years, ever since they met as students in the
Sacred Heart .School at the age of 14.
SHI \
Michael W.
representati\e
THE COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
Office of the Commissioner of Banks
BANK OF NEW ENGLAND-HANCOCK,
Quiney. Massachusets has petitioned the
Commissioner of Banks for permission to close its
branch office at 17 Cottage Avenue, Quiney.
Massachusetts. Any objections or comments relative
to this proposal must be communicated in writing to
the Commissioner of Banks, 100 Cambridge Street.
Boston, Massachusetts 02202 no later than April 12.
1984. A public hearing will not be held unless the
response is considered significant by tin-
Commissioner of Banks. The petitioner's application.
Community Reinvestment Act statement, and all
communications relative to the appfication will be
available for public inspection at the office ol the
Commissioner of Banks.
3 29 - 4 5 84
PAUL F. BUI MAN
Commissioner of Banks
i I I ' I 1 . ; (1- ^ I I 1 '
llMraday. April S. 1914 Quincy Sun P»e' '
City Asks State
To Approve New Tax Rates
(Cont'd from Paf(e 1)
be his third and "I'm better
prepared for this one. ' '
"I know that they don't
just accept our figures." he
said. "We have to prove
them and back them up.
We are prepared to get any
information possible."
Tax bills for the first half
of fiscal 1984 went out last
fall, based on one half of a
year's bill owed under the
old $177 per thousand tax
rate.
Second half tax bills will
be lower for some, higher
for others.
"As a rule of thumb,"
said Arthur Foley, the
mayor's aide, "those
whose property values in-
creased 8.067 times under
100 per cent reval will get
roughly the same bill for
the second half."
Those above 8.067 times
will pay more, those under
that figure will pay less.
The Council also tied up
a loose end by clearing its
agenda and committee
hoppers of all financial
orders so that they can be
included in the 1984 tax
rate.
Had they not been
passed, the money would
have had to be taken out of
the $260,000 reserve fund
that is being kept for emer-
gencies.
On virtually all the finan-
cial orders. Councillors
Joanne Condon and John J.
Lydon Jr. voted "no."
Condon explained that
the money, most of which
was committed to negoti-
ated pay raises, could not
be spent anyway since the
Council had not yet passed
ordinance changes amend-
ing the salary scales.
Those who will be going
with the mayor to the State
House tomorrow are Foley,
Auditor Robert E. Foy III,
Assessors Elmer Fager-
lund, Patricia Ceriani and
James Papile, and Marion
Fantucchio of the Assess-
or's Department.
Procter & Gamble Considered
For $6-10 M Investment
(( inil'd from Pnfif 1 1
Thode said. Dep. Chief Carl
Valenti of the Quincy Fire
Department has been
working along with the
company on the plans, said
Thode.
A decision will probably
be made in the next few
months, said Thode.
Thode said the company
is also proposing modifying
the emission system to
reduce more odors.
Police Chief Francis Finn
said he would investigate
the state law regarding
seven day operations.
"1 don't think you have
any problem whatsoever,"
said Finn.
"The board would like to
hlep to make certain that
this does come to the city of
Quincy," said City Clerk
and Licnese Board chair-
man John Gillis.
Ward I Elections May 15, June 12
H iml'ti jritni /'n/fc I)
Johnson of 46 Bay View
Ave.
Nomination papers.
made available at the
Election Office Tuesday,
are due to be submitted to
the voter registrars with 50
valid signatures by
Tuesday, April 10.
next
Ward 1 voters will have
until April 25 to register
for the preliminary election
and until May 23 to register
for the general election.
State Report Shows
Serious Crime Down Here
Serious crime was down
in Quincy by 17.2 per cent
last year. Sen. Paul D.
Harold reports.
Statistics compiled by the
State Department of Public
Safety showed the Quincy
decrease, which exceeded
the statewide crime drop of
10.3 percent overall.
Harold said the total
number of crimes in Quincy
in 1983 was 3,674, a drop of
764 from 1982, including 63
fewer car thefts, 448 fewer
larcenies, 233 fewer burg-
American Cablesystems To Pay
Interest On Converter Deposits
American Cablesystems
Corporation announces it
will pay interest on
Massachusetts subscribers'
converter deposits effective
this July 1.
Ihe six per cent interest
will be compounded and
credited annually to cable
subscribers" bills.
Upon termination ot
service, subscribers will
receive their deposits plus
appropriate interest in the
.form of a refund check or
credit. Customers who
subscribe for less than six
months will not be eligible
for interest, and interest will
not be retroactive previous
to July I.
There is no legal
requirement that interest be
paid on converter deposits.
David J. Keefe. Cable-
systems Vice President said
this policy was a positive
response to customers'
suggestions.
"We believe it is the
responsible reaction to the
advice of our subscribers,"
he said. "We've had great
feedback on the policy so
far."
Subscribers will r^jeive
information regarding the
specifics of the credit
interest along with theirbills
in the next few months.
American Cablesystems
Corporation is currently
serving subscribers and
construct! ng ca ble television
systems in 17 Massachusetts
communities Ihe company
is among the top 50 cable
operators in the country,
serving more than 180,000
subscribers.
lEMEM
Will?
. . . Planning Director
William G. Farrar began
long-range planning for
land use in the city in 1951 .
. . . You were not jiKt a
Puiicy Number and retained
your uwn identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
laries and 24 fewer
robberies.
The statistical report
showed an increase of five
forcible rapes and nine
aggravated assaults. There
were no murders.
The Public Safety report
on serious crime includes
statistics on murder, rape,
robbery, aggravated
assault, burglary, larcenty
(theft) and car theft.
"A number of factors
contributed to the decline,"
said Harold, "including
improved enforcement
methods, better awareness
by judges and the public,
and our continuing effort in
the legislature to protect
the rights of the victim and
provide appropriate pun-
ishment to the criminal."
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Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
ANDERSON
April 5-11,
1953
$200; and the
Council Acts
On Employee
Pay Raises
The City Council, by a vote of 5-2, acted on the result
of 18 months of work by the Job Fvaluation Committee
and adopted a salary ordinance recommended by the
committee with only minor changes, including some
pay raises suggested by members of the Council.
Voting against the ordinance were
Councillor Carl W. Anderson, who
was protesting a $2,050 increase
granted to City Manager William J.
Deegan Jr., and Councillor David J.
Crowley, who was against the low
wages given some employees who
were paid less than laborers.
Increases above those recommended were voted for
the assistant city solicitor. __^^^^^^^
$500; the public works
commissioner, $250; the
auditor and director of finance,
$500; the highway superinten- ■
dent, $800; part-time assessors,
superintendent of forestry, $600.
A number of city employee groups who were seeking
raises to the maximum pay of ij borers ($60.50 a week)
were expected to appeal their new salary .scales.
TENANTS ASKED TO LEAVE
J. Gerard White, director of the Quincy Housing
Authority, said 165 of the 400 tenants at the Snug
Harbor project paid increased rents April 1 and
between 30 and 35 others will be asked to vacate because
their incomes have outgrown the limitations.
White said the average rent at Snug Harbor is now
$44.90 a month while salary maximums for continued
occupancy are set at $3,900 for a family with one child.
$4,025 for a family with two children; and $4,200 for a
family with three children.
TAX RATE CUT
City Manager I^eegan estimated that the 1953 tax
rate would drop between $4.25 and $5.25 as the result of
a City Council action tapping the excess and deficiency
fund to the tune of $178, 000 for precisely that purpose.
The 1952 tax rate was $53.80.
QUINCV-ISMS
Charles R. Herbert, Quincy's public works
commissioner, was recommended to Gov. Christian A.
Hertcr as a candidate for the post of chairman of the
Metropolitan District Commission . . . Dr. Joseph
Leone, director of City Hospital, said six emergency
patients had to be placed in beds in the hospital
corridors bcause of overcrowding in the ward rooms. . .
The Quincy Taxpayers Association voted to accept
applications for a new permanent executive secretary to
fill the vacancy created by the death of William M.
Edmonston . . . Top round beef was 89 cents a pound
and fancy Maine potatoes were 15 pounds for 45 cents
at the Granite Public Market, 22 Independence Ave.,
South Quincy ... A 30-foot painting of the new YMCA
building was unveiled at 99 Coddington St., its future
site . . . The AMS-77, first of two 138-foot wooden
minesweepers being built for the Navy at the Quincy
Adams Yacht Yard, underwent trials on Massachsuetts
Bay . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Gilbert of Quincy
received a telegram informing them that their son, Cpl.
Daniel Gilbert, 19, missing in action in Korea since
September, 1950, is now listed as killed . . . Comedian
Billy De Wolfe visited his aunt. Miss Laura Jones, at her
home, 21 South Central Ave., Wollaston . . . Funeral
services were held for Henry C. Smalley, 10 Sampo
Place, South Quincy, dean of New England granite
manufacturers, who died at the age of 91 . . . "Million
Dollar Mermaid," starring Esther Williams and Victor
Mature, was playing at the Adams Theater . . . The Rev.
William H. Duvall, executive secretary of the Quincy
Council of Churches, reported that more people
attended Protestant Easter services in Quincy than ever
before . . . Louis A. George was re-elected chairman of
the Quincy Housing Authority . . . Marine Historian
Edward Rowe Snow told members of the Mr. and Mrs.
Club at Houghs Neck Congregational Church that "no
one now living has gotten more out of treasure hunting
than it has cost them" . . . Former Sen. John D. Mackay
of 75 Greenleaf St.. celebrated his 81st birthday by
putting in time in his law office in the Quincy Savings
Bank building . . . Glenn A. McLain of 65 Yardarm
Lane. Germantown. was named director of public
relations at Curry College.
Pi|r« <Hik) Sm ThUttik). April 5. IW4
Alpha Delta Kappa To Host Benefit
Ihe Quincy Chapter ol
Alpha Delta Kappa, an
International Women's
Honorary Iducators'
Organization, will host a
wine and cheese testing
afternoon Iridav. April 27.
Ihe event will benelit
DOVf: and the Bcthanv
program lor Quincy leen
Mothers.
hormed in Quincy lour
years ago. the Quincy
chapter has grown to 26
members and has benefited
its members both proles-
sionalK and lialernallv o\er
the years.
Alpha Delta Kappa has
donated books to the
Ihomas Crane Public
library's children's room,
made donatioas to D.O. V.E.
the shelter lor battered
spouses and children in
Quincy. and scheduled
s t o r \ t e 1 1 e r s . financial
advisors, and authors for
their monthly meetings.
Ihe following Quincy
teachers are members ol
Alpha Delta Kappa:
Camille Courtney, .loanne
Sheridan. Anne Marie
Zukauskas. Kathryn Cotter.
Alice Cox, Rita McKenna.
Carole Kucillo. Alice
Lindblad. Carol Baikv.
Luciann Baker. I.inda Beck.
Gay Carbonneau. Patricia
Crisp, Marguerite (iaughun.
Constance Ciraham. Kath-
leen Hawlcy, Deanna
Hebert, Nance Hebert. fllcn
Hurley. Karin Johnson,
tiaine I.emelin, Patricia
lynch. Marcia McCarthy.
Ann Pegg, Phyllis Reynolds,
and Diana Weincr.
CKLEHR \TES90THBIHTHI)i) - \trs. \laryHnrtrynfS,,uanlnmivl,'hraU'ilh,rWlh
birthday with /amity nivmhiTs ami /ririiilx. l-'rnm Ivji. nrr firoat fcrnmlchililrcn Kim
^tcKifrnan. Cnry Mckivrnan. Dawn Sloaiir. Mrs. Harlry. Ihmit'Uv l.nurvmv anil Karvn
SInanv.
(Qi.incy Sun photo by Shcilah Graham)
Mary Hartry Celebrates 90th Birthday
Pot Luck Supper For
Granite Place, Hancock Court
Mary Hartry, a long-time
Squantum resident, recent-
ly celebrated her 90th
birthday.
Wife of the late Mr.
William Hartry, she has a
daughter, Lorraine
Lawrence, five grand-
children and 10 great
grandchildren.
Five of her great-
grandchildren attended the
birthday party along with
relatives and friends.
A Squantum resident for
45 years, she was active
t«
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Babysitting
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Aerobics
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Showers
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Staff Nutritionist
Group Classes
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 9, Sot. 9-3
\
r
xiieciiil
18 FIT WEEKS M 9.99:
Expires 4/7/84
Gift Certificates Available by Phone
Other membenhip opportunities rvsf be presented
102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations. Melrose.
Saugus, Maiden N.H, - Salem,
Oerry. Exeter, Hookset
in the Catholic Club for
many years.
Mrs. Hartry remains
active in family activities
and still finds time to help
her great-grandchildren's
schools with crafts and
crocheting.
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
Residents of Granite
Place and Hancock Court
will gather Tuesday, April
10, to enjoy each other's
home-made recipes at a
pot-luck supper.
After the meal, Tony
Seminara, a Granite Place
resident, will provide enter-
tainment with his "oldies
but goodies" records and
tapes.
Residents of both com-
plexes will visit Copley
Place, Boston. Tuesday,
April 17.
An anniversary celebra-
tion for both complexes will
be held Sunday, April 29, at
Lantana, Randolph.
The fifth anniversary of
Granite Place, and the first
of Hancock Court, will be
celebrated.
Toastmistress Club To Meet Today
Interested persons are
The Quincy Toastmis-
tress Club will hold Get
Acquainted meetings today
(Thursday) and April 19 at
7:30 p.m. at the Atlantic
Neighborhood Center.
North Quincy.
invited.
The club recently held a
successful demonstration
meeting.
N.Q. Seniors Meeting
The North Quincv Senior
Aquinas
Medical Secretarial/
Medical Office Management
Junior College at Milton
Earn an associate degree in our medical
secretarial 'medical office management
program. Gain a high proficiency in
secretarial skills, office organization and
management. Obtain practical experience
in a medical setting through our externship
program.
Employment opportunities abound
in individual and group practices as well as
in major health care facilities.
call Aquinas today for information
696-3100
applications available for September classes
Citizens Club will meet
today (Thursday) at 1 p.m.
at Quincy Community
Methodist Church, 40
BealeSt.. Wollaston.
Refreshments will be
served prior to the meeting.
Births
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
accredited by: New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
Aquinas does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, handicap, or national origin
1*
SALE
from the
South Shore's
number one
drapery cleaner
This sale offer is good on take-down and re-hang
walk-in and clean-only drapery service. The first four '
pleats are beautifully cleaned at the regular price and
every fifth pleaf is just one cent.
Incoming orders only. All locations. Not good in com-
bination with other offers. Act now. Offer expires April 30
Al Quincy City Hospital
March 16
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Vincent (Anne Creeden). 35
Piermont St., Quincy a
daughter.
March 17
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Driscoll (Mary Newman),
29 Pratt Rd.. North Quincy,
a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Erik
Stenstrom (Karen Clifford),
270 Quarry St., HQ,
Quincy, a son.
March 18
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
Eisan (Meredyth Beattie).
185 Plymouth Ave.,
Quincy, a son.
March 22
Mr. and Mrs. David
Gushing (Dianne Tocci), 23
Freeman St.. Wollaston. a
daughter.
March 23
Mr. and Mrs. James
Connor (Donna Wynn), 139
Washington St.. Quincy. a
daughter.
March 24
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cruickshanks (Joanne Di-
Bona). 195 Independence
Ave., Quincy, a daughter.
f COSTUME !
I JEWELRY I
: I will buy older costume z
I jewelry— What do you hove? |
f Call Margaret f
i 472.30S9 i
TDeperidaBle
Custom Made
TABLE PADS
'39.95 up
gre
(Leaves Extra)
Heatproof
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Shop at
Horn*
Service
583-3964
(Brockton)
Cevehiif Utttn, OHincy t fti. So.
nmnd»y, April S, l«M Quincy Smm I1i|« 7
Baritone To Entertain
At Quincy Women's Club
Lewis Williams, bari-
tone, will present a
program at the Quincy
Women's Club Tuesday,
April 10, 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 2
p.m. business meeting.
Pourers will be Margaret
Cahill, Mrs. Mflville
Gamble. Mrs. William
Lutes and Mrs. Samuel
Rodman.
Hostesses will be the
Veterans Committee Mrs.
William Connolly Jr., chair-
man. Mrs. Theodore
Adams, M. Louise Dinne-
gan. Mrs. John Dobbie,
Doris Folger, Mrs. Peter
Giorlando, Mrs. William
Greene, Mrs. John
Halloran, Mrs. E. Blanche
Hamilton, Mrs. Joseph
Lind, Dorothy Newton,
Mrs. Robert P. Nordstrom,
Mrs. Robina L. K. Purdon,
Mrs. Hobart K. Robinson,
Mrs. Nicholas Rucky, Char-
lotte Senter and Mrs. J.
Eastman Taylor.
The next fund raising
event will be a scholarship
social and card party
Thursday. April 19 at 12:30
p.m. at the clubhouse.
Hostesses will be the Liter-
ature committee Mrs. W.
Robert Kiibourn chairman.
The 79th Annual meeting
and Luncheon will be held
Tuesday, April 24, at 12:30
p.m.
Musical Program For
Squantum Women's Club
The annual meeting and
election of officers of the
Squantum Women's Club
will be held Thursday,
April 12, in Fellowship
Hall, First Church of
Squantum.
There will be a social
hour at 12:15 p.m.. follow-
ed by a business meeting
conducted by Mrs. Robert
Jellison, president.
Paul Johnson and Lana
Myers, with their accom-
panist Virginia Leiand
Hayes, will present a
program of music, "That's
Entertainment".
The program will include
Broadway show tunes and
popular and classical
musical reviews.
The performers are
graduates of the New Eng-
land Conservatory of Music
in voice.
Hostesses will be
members of the Community
Service Committee, Mrs.
Alexander MacDonald and
Mrs. Henry Lauwers, co-
chairmen.
Artist's Program For
Quincy-Braintree Circle
The Quincy-Braintree
Circle of the Florence Crit-
tenton League will meet
Monday, April 16, at the
home of Mrs. George
Druckenmiller in Braintree.
Coffee will be served at
10 a.m. followed by a busi-
ness meeting conducted by
Mrs. Richard Porter,
president.
The program will be
given by Nancy Sargent
Howell, a professional art-
ist who works with water
colors and oils and does silk
screening.
Mrs. Howelll is the
daughter of Quincy physi-
cian Dr. Morgan Sargent.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
Douglas Brown, Mrs. T.
Vincent Corsini and Mrs.
Bradford Hall.
Mr., Mrs. Robert Mackey
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MacKey of 76 Campbell
St.. West Quincy, are
parents of a son, Dennis
Robert, born Feb. 19, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. MacKey is the
former Jean Kelleher.
Grandoarents are Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin W.
Kelleher. Jr., of Wollaston;
and Mr. and Mrs. William
MacKey of North Quincy.
Social
lirJf-
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MONDAY Special
$1200
I><nir b^ out' of
Kiiss.-IK sirfll
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TUES. & THURS.
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Includes shampoo
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Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
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OPPN THDRS Til N P M
Cor HdntrHk & t heslnul & Maple Sis
I J Maple Si . Quincy 472 1060
7/-/
h:\(, \(;h:n-Mrs. iihwnm-
Clarkv oj n2l Quincy
Short' Drive, (^uinvw and
Mr. Knhcrl P. ( Inrkv nf
\<trlh Miami Hvtuh. Iln..
annintnrv ihv eniiafcenivnl
of thvir iinufthtvr. I niirif
inn (Inrkv. i<> \Uchai-l h..
Hampnni. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Pvtvr Hampitni it)
Quinc\. Miss (larkc. a
firadnalv oj (Jiiincy Hifih
S<ho(d. nttcndt'd \itrlh-
vasirrn / niii'rsit\ and
(Juinvy Junior (.tillvfH'.
S/i«' is cmidowd l>\ ihr
Mutual Hank oJ Hosion.
Mr. Hamponi. a firadualr
nf Quincy iiinh School, is
(' ni i» I o y c d h y K .S. K .
Mechanical ionlractinfi.
Quincy. 1 Max u I'ddinfi is
planned.
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry ^
Long hair §lightlv higher ^K
em; A CEl) - Mr. and Mrt.
\ichidas I'. ( hiaramtinle
of 2.') Ha.xler Ate.. Quincy
Point, an nounce the
en^aficntent of their
dauffhter. (heryl. to John
P. \icastro. .son of Dr. and
Mrs. Joseph S. Sicastro of
4.') Edison St.. Quincy
Point. Miss (hiaranionte,
a graduate of the
I nicersity oJ Massachusetts
is attending Quincy
Heautv Academy and is
employed hy Hank of
Hoston. Mr. \icastro. a
fir ad u ate of Hits I on
i.itllefie Hifih School and
Stitnehill (ollefie. is
employed /> \ Metro
Media ltd HTl . \eed-
ham. i June wedding is
planned.
(Pestilli Studio)
St. Ann's Marianns
To Hold Fashion Show
"The Getaway Week-
end" is the theme of St.
Ann's Marianns Fashion
Show Thursday, April 26,
at the Sheraton Tara,
Braintree.
Fashions are by Fulgin-
iti's of Brockton. A "Geta-
way Weekend" door prize
will be offered by the Tara.
Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m.
followed by dinner at 7:30
p.m.
Co-Chairwomen are Mrs.
Patricia Larvey and Mrs.
Ann Baclawski.
Reservations may be
made by calling 773-4415 or
773-1875.
Andrea Spraguc On Dean's Li.st
Andrea Sprague of 24
Alrick Rd, West Quincy,
has been named to the
Dean's List at Williams
College, Williamstown, for
the first semester.
Miss Sprague is a
member of the Class of
1986.
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MEMBER OF MASS ACUPUNCTURE SOCIETY
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Ming Wong. M.D. Danltl S. Kar;, Ph.D.. R«fl. Ac.
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MR and MRS. ERASK DiCRISTDEARO
(Frangioso Studio)
Patricia Barr Bride
Of Ftank DiCristofaro, Jr.
f
Patricia Barr recently
became the bride ol Krank
DiCristofaro Jr.. during a
wedding ceremony at St.
Ann's By the Sea Church.
Marshfield.
The Rev. Joseph Connolly
of Melrose officiated at the
ceremony and celebrated the
nuptial Mass.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Barr of East Falmouth.
A graduate of Lawrence
High School, Falmouth,
and Bridgewater State
College, she is a physical
education director at Mercy
Centre School, Worcester.
She is also area coordina-
tor for the Special Olympics,
Worcester.
Fhe bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
DiCristofaro of Quincy and
Marshfield.
A graduate of Quincy
High School and Bridge-
water State College, he was
fomerly a director of
physical education for
Attleboro schools and
Special Olympics coach.
He is employed as a
financial planner for
Investors Diversified
Services.
Maid of honor was Nancy
Barr. Bridesmaids were
Lucia Martino and Eliza-
beth Ward.
Best man was Paul
DiCristofaro. Ushers were
Ihomas Barr and Frank
Ixirson.
A reception was held at
Club Dalton, Holbrook.
After a wedding trip to
Acapulco, Mexico, the
newlyweds are living in
Marshfield.
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679 Hancock St.. Wollatlon
Closed Monday Tel 479 6888
t
328-1926
TUES • SAT 9:30-5:30
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68 Billings Road
No. Quincy
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1422 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 773-2170
HOURS: Mon - Fri
10 - 5:30
Sat 10 - 5
Main bar
Amartcan Gam Soclaty
«r_J
M
.Hff t ««i^>^ IWiMay. April S. I9t4
Lvii Dovie Contest Semi-Finalist
l.yn Doyle, u student at
North Quincy High School.
was reccntiv selected as a
semi-finalist in the
"Outstanding Young
Businessman/ Business-
woman" contest given by t he
Junior Achievement ol
Eastern Massachusetts. Inc.
^rfi^^r^*""^
loy
'^-' S SANDY %
Special $35.00
Ti|»N • 10
Have you tried them yet?
If not, try one FREEI
We have the Best Quality Nails.
F hey are lighter.
Thinner and More Natural!
We will put one on FREE!!
So. come in and see for yourself.
CRKATIVK NAILS aroa|.|ili(d
l>\ a Prolrssional Manicurist.
Come in for
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50
^ ash. ('ill..
KloH !)rv
Reg. $14 and Up
Long Hair Slightly Higher
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Pfrin
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$2250
K»'<:. S'.iry and I |)
SHERRI'S T
HAIRSTYLiiVG
for Men & Women
♦ These fVices Apply to Sandy
Only! Good thru April 18
143 WATER ST., QUINCY
Wjlk-in Service
479-9887
The
have it.
'^'^ '■
Tune in to Lifetime at the same time each day for your
daily dose of fun and fitness with Charlene Prickett on It Figures.
Each half-hour program is designed to help motivate you
to develop a shaplier, healthier body while enjoying every minute
of It. With Charlene, both are guaranteed.
Exercise, fun and fitness on
It Figures
Every day at 9 am and 6:30 pm on channel 28
^Lifetime
Ihe Eyes ^f? of Quincy
OUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY N/IASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
I HAVK A Ql KSTION! Kourlh graders in Mrs. Deanna Heberf's class at Snug Harbor School
learned about hypodermic syringes from nurse practitioner ( indy Roche-( otter during a tour
of the Manet Health (enter.
((Jiiiiiry Sun i>hiHi> In Jiiniilhiiii HiiniLi
Alherlon Hough Scholarship Dance April 7
Ihc Atherton Hough
School P.r.A. is sponsoring
its second annual Scholar-
ship Dance Saturday. April
7. from S p.m. to I a.m. at
the Qumcy Yacht Club.
Ihcrc will be music, food
and pri/es. Tickets, which
are available lor a $5
donation, may be obtained
by calling Mrs. James Freel,
Chairperson, at 77.VII30.
I ickets are also available at
the door.
The scholarship fund
benefit.s stude.itsand former
graduates from both the
Atherton Hough and Great
Hill Schools.
Aerobics Classes At YMCA
The South Shore Y MCA.
79 Coddington St., Quincy
Center, is offering "Aerobics
in Motion" classes to both
members and non-members
beginning the week of April
9.
Aerobics is a series of
simple dances choreo-
graphed to music which
improves and maintains
cardiovascular and muscular
fitness. The program helps
develop agility, coordina-
tion, balance and flexibility.
Classes are taught by trained
instructors.
Classes will be held
Mondav and Wednesday
from 9:30 to l():.M) a.m. and
trom b:30 to 7:30 p.m.; and
Tuesday and Thursday from
6:30 to 7:30 p.m. There arc
classes for both beginners
and advanced. Courses run
for a 1 2- week period.
Pre-regist rat i on is
required and may be done at
the YMCA front desk. Class
si/e is limited.
12 Residents On Newbury Dean's List
Twelve Quincy residents
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washmgton St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
have been named to the
Dean's List at Newbury
.lunior College.
They are:
Ricardo R. Casco and
Robert A. Cross. Noreen G.
Cordaro. Filecn Cronin.
Arthur J. Fit/gerald, .lohn
M. Kane, Edmond R
Metro, Emily A. Simpson,
Lisa A. DiGuisto, David G.
Hood, Lois A. Kenistonand
-lospeh H. Watson.
If you think it takes a lot of money to open an Individual Retire-
ment Account, think again.
Because, at Quincy Savings, a deposit of as little as $100 is all
It takes to begin enjoying the immediate tax -saving benefits an
IK A provides. So don't put it off any longer.
By putting everything you can into your IRA each year, within
allowable limits, you can continue to save on your taxes, while
you also build a tax sheltered retirement plan for yourself
Open your new IRA before April 15, 1984
at our nearest office, and you'll receive a
free 1-year subscription to Changing ^^ ^
/ imes magazine plus other helpful /C^SiaVifllfiS
Kiplingers publications, too ^-^fiattlc'^
Member Kr^lC/DIFM
Braintice, Hanover.
Nonvdl and Quincy
471-3500
THREE OF 10 men indicted in beating of five sailors from the I SS Fulton in Houghs Neck are
led up the ramp in the rear of the Quincy Police Station prior to their arraignment in Dedham
Superior Court.
((Jiiinvy Sun i>hitl<t />\ ('.hnrlvn h'liifiiit
Houghs Neck Residents
To Meet On Street Violence
iConi'tl from Pane U
and anybody else to come
down and enjoy themselves,"
he said. "We have a citizens
committee working very
hard to improve street
conditions.
"We are going to woric tor
the ne.xt si.x to eight months
to make some changes in the
attitudes of the community
with city officials and police
enforcement."
Ihose arrested were:
Russell Crombie, 27, of
Quincy, assault with intent
to maim, assault and battery
by a dangerous weapon (a
brick), civil rights violation.
David Picard, 23, of
Quincy, assault and battery
by a dangerous weapon (a
beer bottle), civil rights
violations.
Charles Mclsaac 19, of
Quincy, assault with a
dangerous weapon (a
bottle), civil rights
violations.
David Silcox, 19, of
Braintree, assault with a
(l;tnperniis weapon (a
bottle), civil rights
violations.
Michael Hennessey, 19. of
Quincy. assault with a
dangerous weapon (a
bottle), civil rights
violations.
David DaRosa, 18, of
Quincy, assault with a
dangerous weapon (a
bottle), civil rights
violations.
limothy Lyons, 18, of
Quincy, civil rights
violations.
James McCue. 19. of
Quincy, civil rights
violations.
Ronald Crombie, 33, of
Hingham, civil rights
violations.
Michael Kennedy, 18. of
Quincy. civil rights
violations.
The victims (three black,
one his panic, one white) and
their injuries were:
Frank Magdon, 27, of
Norwich, Conn., depressed
skull fracture caused bv one
or more bricks hitting his
head.
Baxter Miles. 21, of
Dallas, broken leg and rib
injuries, cuts and bruises in
head.
Del man Doss Jr. 29, of
Chicago, bottle smashed on
head.
.lames Small, 26. of
Chicago, a bottle smashed
on head, stabbed in back.
David Ramirez, 27, of
New York, bruises on head
and body.
Asst. Dist. Atty., Charles
Holy said their was
"evidence the attack was
partially racially motivated."
He said the sailors were
subjected to racial taunts
and then attacked as they
left the cafe.
' But Atty. Richard Barry,
defense counsel for Silcox,
said: "It's not a civil rights
case. The DA is trying to
make a racist thing out of
this. They're over-reacting."
IK YOU NEED
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Call I s
COMPETITIVE
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Quincv, Ma.ss.
47^3909
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llNiraday. April i, IW4 QiiiiKy Sm Pag* «
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Edward Graham
32 Sh«d Si . Quincy
Chatin Shea
201 Manri Ave . Quincy
Robert Foley
28 Howe Si . Quincy
HAVE
JUST
A FEW
MORE
HDURS
TOCUT
YOUR
TAXE&
We're staying open 6-9 p.m. on Friday. April 6 and 13
and from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Saturday, April 7 and 14
so you can start your Bank of New England-Hancock
Individual Retirement Account.
And once you start your account, you can start
cutting hundreds of dollars off your '83 Federal income
taxes. For example, it your '83 taxable income was
$20,000, you can cut your taxes by $560. If it was
$30,000, you can cut them by $720. If it was $50,000
for a working couple filing a joint return, you can cut
them by $1,600.
Of course, you can also open your Bank ot New
England-Hancock IRA at any of our 17 offices during
our regular hours.
So don't wait any longer. Open your IRA now
and make an investment in your future that will save
you tax dollars today.
For more information and current high interest
rates, call our 24-hour toll-free IRA hotline at 1-800-
'
451-5115
®
BANKOF
NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
Quincy, Southem Arter>, Wollaston, N. Quincy, Braintree,
S. Weymouth, Randolph, Dedham, Dedham Square, Canton,
Norwood, Walpole, Walpole Mall, Plainvillc, Norfolk, Pembroke.
c IVinkol \iM I iiL'l iii.il ■'ri'i'i.iii.'ii l''^-(
MiiiiKilPK
Nft II Quinn Sim TliunAiy. April !l. \**4
Christian Science
Church Lecture
» .' J '
First Church of Christ.
Scientist. Quincy. will
sponsor a lecture by Ann C.
Stewart Thursday, April 5,
at 8 p.m. in the Milton
Women's Club. 90 Reeds-
dale Road. Milton.
Mrs. Stewart, a member
of The Christian Science
Board of Lectureship, will
speak on the topic. "You
Can't Be Cut Off from
God".
In her talk, she will point
out that feelings of loneli-
ness, isolation and
estrangement from one's
spouse, children or assoc-
iates may actually stem
from a deeper sense of
estrangement from God.
Drawing from Biblical
and contemporary exam-
ples, she will give instances
in which individuals
learned how to feel God's
presence and love and what
this means in facing every-
jg^gjg^^H^
:i
:4 ' 1/ - '1
ANN C. STEWART
day challenges.
Before engaging in the
full-time ministry of Chris-
tian healing as a Christian
Science practitioner and
teacher. Mrs. Stewart was
involved in the fashion and
advertising fields.
The lecture is free and
open to the public. Child
care will be provided.
St. John's HNS Mass,
Breakfast Saturday
/
St. John's Holy Name
will hold a morning of recol-
lection Saturday April 14 in
St. John's upper church at
8:30 a.m.
Rev. Daniel Graham will
be the guest speaker at a
breakfast to be held in the
lower church immediately
following the Mass.
All men of the parish are
Wollaston Church
of the uNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. &6:00p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
invited to attend along with
their sons. Tickets are now
available from committee
members by contacting
Fred Saluti, Fred Fostello.
Harry Fifield or by calling
therectory at 773-1021.
Bloodmobile
At Point
Congregational
A Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be held at the Donor
Center, Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church. 444
Washington St.. Monday,
April 9, 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 110 pounds, and
has not given blood in the
past eight weeks may
donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440.
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.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
Sunday
WMkdayr
44 School SI.
Quincy, Matt.
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 0. Walsh
Chaplain, Quincy City Hotpltil
MASS SCHEDULE
4 00 & 7 00 P.M
7:00 AM
8:15 AM - Organ
9:30 A M - Upstairs. Choir Mass
11:00 AM - Upstairs, Family Mass-Foik Group
11:00 AM - Dox^nstairs. Organ
12:30 P M - Organ Music
5:30 P M. - Organ Music
8 00AM 4530 PM
ContMsiont In Chap«l
Sat 3-3:4S P.M. ft 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(R«ctory - 21 Gay St.. 773-1021)
'Gospel For Dead'
Topic At Bethany
There will be two worship
services Sunday. April K. in
Bethany Congregational
Church. Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Centre,
at 9 a.m. inthcchapcland 10
a.m. in the sanctuarv.
Ihe Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon at both
hours on the subject.
"Gospel Kor Ihe Dead."
based on scriptual texts
from Mark \f>:}}-47 and I
Peter 3:18-4:6.
.Scripture readers will be
William F. Greene in the
chapel and Fleanor !
Shattuck in the sanctuarv.
Rev. .loel K. Huntington.
assiKiate minister, will serve
as liturgist at both services.
During the sanctuary
service, the chancel choir
under the direction of Peter
E. Krasinski, organist, will
present two anthems from
Stainer's "Crucifi.xion." The
offertory will be "From the
Ihrone of His Cross." and
the second selection, "Cross
of Jesus."
As the prayer response,
the choir will sing an
original composition by
Krasinski entitled. "O (iod.
Who nearest Prayer."
Ihe worship service will
be broadcast by delaved-
tape over W.IDA. I30(f kc.
at 1 1 a.m. Sunday.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 a.m. to II
a.m. with classes for pre-
school through ninth grade.
Nursery care will be
provided for babies and
voung children.
At II a.m.. there will be a
coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the community
arc welcome to share in the
worship and fellowship, and
to enroll children in the
Church School.
.loel and lora Huntington
will lead a session on
"listening Prayer: Explor-
ing the Spiritual life."
Sunday 2 to .^:.W p.m. in the
Allen Parlor.
On Wednesday. April II.
at 7 a.m.. there will be a
l.cnten devotional service in
Bethany chapel, with Rev.
Arnold giving the medita-
tion on "Agoni/ing Prayer."
Following the 30-minute
service, a light breakfast will
be served in the parish
house.
Both the brief worship
and the breakfast are open
to the community. People
can attend and leave for
work by 7:45 a.m.
hor information on any of
Bcthan\'s services or
programs, contact Pastor
.Arnold or the church office
at 479-7^00
Map Illustrates
Squantum Sermon
The minister used a giant
map of Jerusalem to preach
his sermon Sunday at the
early service of the First
Church of Squantum.
Church pastor Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin illustrated
his message entitled
"Won't Anybody Stand Up
for Jesus?" by reference to
the sites in ancient Jeru-
salem where the events of
Holy Week took place.
Earlier, he had used both
the map and a filmstrip to
teach the congregation
about "The Three Trials of
Jesus". A slide show with a
recorded narration was also
used later during the
service.
Music was provided for
worshippers by * guitarists ■
Mary Ruth Scott and
Andrew Ogilvie. Ushers
were Bonnie Adams and
David Williams.
The sermon at the later
traditional service was "On
Being Rejected". Scripture
readings used came from
Psalm 1 18 and Isaiah 53.
For the offertory, the
Chancel Choir sang "Were
You There?" as arranged
by Harry T. Burleigh.
Hymns included "All
Hail the Power of Jesus'
Name", "When I Survey
the Wondrous Cross",
"Before the Cross of
Jesus" and "The Day of
Resurrection".
Greeters were Shirlev
and Cliff Mason, ushers
were Tore Wallin and
Stewart Scott and the
Fellowship Hour was
hosted by Evelyn Ahearn
and Ruth Swenson.
Each Wednesday even-
ing during Lent, there is a
home-cooked dinner at the
churcK" to bring the church
family together for fellow-
ship and to help raise
money for the youth minis-
try of the church.
It was a roast turkey
dinner this w^ek. Next
week it will be pot^^oast.
Reservations may be
made by calling 328-6649.
The dinner begins at 6 p.m.
After each Lenten dinner
there is a time for worship
-iJild learning with the
pastor. This year, the sub-
ject of the Lenten series is
"American Church
History". Worship and the
talk begin at 7 p.m.
Next Sunday, Dr. Lange-
vin will preach on the topic
"Are You Ready to Cele-
brate Easter?" at the first
service and on the subject
"Descended Into Hell" at
the second. The guitar
service begins at 8:30 a.m.
and the traditional service
at 10:30 a.m.
From now through Palm
Sunday, worshippers are
asked to bring canned
goods with them to the
service to be given to those
in need.
OUR LENTEN JOURNEY:
RENEWED FOR LIFE
Lenten Services Sponsored by the
HOUGHS NECK
CONGREGATIONALCHURCH
7:30 p.m.
April 10 Worship Leaders: The Rev. M. Alicia Corea
Deaconess Ada Freeman
Special Music:
Quincy High School
Concert Choir
Catherine Carnabuci.
Director
April 19 Worship Leaders: The Rev. Dr. Peter V. Corea
The Rev. M Alicia Corea
Maundy Thursday Service of Church Member-
ship and Holy Communion
FELLOWSHIP HOUR ALL WELCOM*^
Abp. Law Celebrant
At Sacred Heart
Mission Liturgy
Archbishop Bernard F.
Uw will be celebrant and
homilist at the Sacred Heart
Parish Mission Liturgy
In 1949. at the suggestion
of the Catholic newspaper,
his 47.5(X) Catholics.
Archbishop law was
born in Mexico in 1931.
during the depression, to
Bernard and Helen law. His
father was an Air Force
Colonel and during his early
childhood Bishop Ixiw lived
in many areas of the United
States and South America.
As a youngster, he
attended school in the
Virgin Islands. He was
graduated from the
Charlotte Amalie High
School in St. Thomas,
where he was elected class
president.
In 1949. at the suggestion
of his high school teacher,
who had studied at Harvard,
he applied for admission to
Harvard where he was
admitted as a freshman in
1949.
It was while studying
medieval history at Harvard
that he was appointed vice-
president of the Catholic
Club under now-Bishop
Ijiwrence Riley. He was also
involved with St. Paul's
Choir in Cambridge.
In 1953, Bishop Law
decided to enter the
priesthood. He studied at St.
Joseph's Seminarv, LouLsianis
for two years.
His mother. Helen, said
that her son had spoken of
becoming a priest at age
seven.
After completing his two
years at St. Joseph's
Seminary, he went to the
Pontifical College Joseph-
inum in Columbus, Ohio,
the only U.S. Seminary run
by the Vatican. Law studied
there for six more years.
He was ordained into the
Holy Priesthood May 21.
1961. He was assigned to the
Natchex-Jackson Diocese.
His superiors recognized his
talents and made him editor
of the Catholic newspaper.
The Mississippi Register.
In 1968, at the National
Conference of Bishops in
Washington, D.C., he was
asked to direct its
ecumenical affairs. In 1971,
he was appointed Vicar
General of the Natchez-
Jackson Diocese.
In 1973, the then 41-year-
old Monsignor Law was
made bishop of Springfield-
Cape Girardeau in Missouri.
His diocese encompassed
a wide land area. He often
drove five hours alone
across southern Missouri,
"The Buckle of the Bible
Belt" to visit the parishes of
ENC Plans Community Week
Abp. BERNARD K. LAW
his 47.500 Catholics.
Since coming to Missouri,
Bishop l^w turned around
the floundering parochial
school system, organized a
soup kitchen for the poor in
Springfield and adopted
communities of Catholic
Vietnamese refugees.
On the national level, the
bishop directed the national
program to bring Episcopal
priests, some with wives,
into the Catholic Church
and helped write the Bishops
Pastoral Letter on Nuclear
Weapons.
In January 1984, Pope
John Paul II, appointed him
Archbishop of Boston.
At the recent Mass of his
installation he said. "I've
come to work God's will."
He also said that being
bishop of Boston or
Springfield was one in the
same, doing the same work.
"I was sent here to be pastor
and leader, and one of my
primary missions will be
working with kids." "I'll be
with them, I'll speak with
them, and I hope 1 will
challenge them."
He has vowed to continue
to speak out on public
issues. "But I don't see
myself as a politician. That's
not my role. My role is to be
a moral teacher.
"The moral values on
which I will speak are not
peculiaraly Roman Catholic
values. They are resonant in
the Catholic, Protestant
and Jewish communities.
"As a bishop, I see it as my
task to teach. Within the
community of faith. 1 will
call you, who with me. are
the Archdiocese to live out
fully our profession of faith.
The truths of faith must
illumine all our decisions:
we cannot tolerate the false
notion that it can be 'yes' in
some aspects of our life and
'no' in others.
"As church, we are meant
to be a sign of God's love for
all people. As church, we are
meant to show forth the
living presence of Christ in
the world."
Eastern Nazarcne College
will hold a Community
Week April 23-29.
During the week the
college will host community
RUMMAGE
SAIE
f 5
^ Friday April 6 {
j 9:30 o.m. - 4 p.m. }
i Saturday, April 7 ^
5 9:30 o.m. - Noon K
i ^
^ Bethany Church ^
^ Car. SpMT ( 8
J C.«iigt«« Stratti. Owmy ^
service organizations and
jjcommunity leaders will be
speaking in chapel. The
week will conclude Sunday
afternoon, April 29, with an
open house, reception, and
musical concert, which is
open to the entire
community.
Eastern Nazarene College
has made Quincy its home
for 55 years. It is the desire
of the college to use this
week as a time of expressing
appreciation to the city and
to provide an opportunity
for members of the
community to become
better acquainted with the
college and its programs.
w^^mmim^r^f^
TkmUty, AprU 9, 1914 Quinfj Sm« P»f' II
COME HOME
MISSION
April 8-12
Every Evening at 7:30 p.m.
Sacred Heart Parish
North Quincy
Speakers for the Mission :
Archbishop Bernard Law of Boston
will be the celebrant and homilist
THURSDAY, APRIL 12
at 7:30 p.in.
Other Speakers for the
Mission will be:
Father John V. Dunn, A Columban Father; Father
Thomas C. Foley, Director of the Permanent Diaconate
Prof^ram; Father Edmund O'Brien, A Connecticut
Educator and Father Cornelius McRae, Spiritual
Director at St. John's Seminary in Brighton.
For those who are unable to attend the evening Mission, there will be a service
held after the 9:00 o 'clock mass each morning. The guest speaker will be
Sister Helen Cornelia, S.N.D.
Pa|c 12 Quincy Sun lliiinday. April S. 1*14
"'"'"•' ' ■
Obituaries
John Anderson, 83
A funeral service for
John Anderson, 83, of
Quincy, a retired self-
employed painter, was held
Tuesday at the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Home,
326 Copeland St., West
Quincy.
Mr. Anderson died
Saturday at Quincy Nursing
Mr
Husband of the late
Margaret Mary (Cody)
Anderson, he is survived by
two daughters, Christine
Connors and Carol Dami-
ano, both of Quincy; a son,
Alfred Anderson of Minne-
sota: and 10 grandchildren.
Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
ettinaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
•inc* 1900
^^
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
\ meiils altar Book'.
\ cand '.s bloles
sacred vessels ei'
AT Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13
5 School SI Quincy
4 72 3090
:.A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Donald M. Deware
Director
A pastor from a large cily
was asked to be the speaker in a
small rural church, his son
accompanied him. As the
visiting pastor left the church
after the program, he saw an
empty collection plate and he put a dollar in it. After
the coffee hour, the pastor and his son were ready to
leave but an elder of the church stopped them.
"It is the tradition here", the elder explained, "that
we give the visiting speaker whatever free-will offering
is left in the collection plates, lamsorry tothat all was
collected was one dollar".
The pastor accepted the dollar (the same one he had
given) and as they reached the car. the son said, "You
know. Dad, if you had put more into it. you would
have gotten more out of it".
Apart from the humor of this story, it indicates
something worth remembering . . . You can get more
out of life in general - if you put more into it . . .
leuiarc 3\xmtnl lHomt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170 ^
Tel: 472-1137 f
Serving All Religious Faiths ?
Sprvirvs renderv(l In any distance £
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is <tnl> human to put ttiings off.
But proper plannin); for ttie e\ent
of one's death can spare a famil>
man> traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. B> pre-
arraniting the desires and Hishrs of
one's funeral, burial and evpenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of famil\ members, lo ease this
burden, vte are making a\ailable
lo >ou FRKK a booltlet »ith all
necessar> information and forms
to assist and guide \ou. Wh> not
»isil us or write for jour KRKK
I're-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 Bu\, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-.\rrangement Agreement.
Please send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Addrett
City
Slate Zip code
( Ol RTKSV OK:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"Thi- Jasvph Sirvfiu-y l-'iinvral Ihniu-s"
74 Kim St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Walter A. Zanowski, 68,
Former Shipyard Employee
William P. Finnigan, 51,
Boston Edison Employee
A funeral Mass for
Walter A. Zanowski, 68, of
Quincy, a retired employee
of General Dynamics at
Fore River Shipyard, was
held yesterday (Wednes-
day) in St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point.
Mr. Zanowski died
Friday at Quincy City Hos-
pital after a lengthy illness.
Born in Rumford, Maine,
he lived in Quincy most of
his life.
He retired from General
Dynamics 1 .3 years ago.
He was a member of St.
Joseph's Church Parish
Council. Quincy Point and
the Quincy Council Knights
of Columbus. He was past
president of St. Joseph's
Holy Name Stxricty.
Mr. Zanowski was also a
member of the Long
Service Men's Club of Fore
River and former president
of many bowling leagues.
He is survived by his
wife, Clara (Gillis) Zanow-
ski; three sons, Stephen
Zanowski and Mark
Zanowski, both of Quincy.
and Paul Zanowski of
Bryantville; and two grand-
children. He was al.so the
father of the late Walter A.
Zanowski, Jr.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph
Sweeney Funeral Homo. 74
Elm St., Quincy. Burial was
in Pine Hill Cemetery.
A funeral Mass for
William P. Finnigan, 51.
of Quincy, a maintenance
department employee at
Boston Edison, will be held
today (Thursday) at 9 a.m.
in St. Mary's Church. West
Quincy.
Mr. Finnigan died
Sunday.
Born in Boston, he
moved to Quincy from
Savin Hill.
He was past president of
the Holy Name Society of
St. Williams Church, Dor-
chester, a member of the
Knights of Columbus
Council 1 16 and Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
He is survived by his
wife, Jean (Powers) Finni-
gan; four sons. William
Finnigan, Robert Finnigan,
James Finnigan and Patrick
Finnigan, all of Quincy; a
daughter, Jean Sullivan of
Quincy; two brothers,
Joseph Finnigan of Quincy
and Richard Finnigan of
Dorchester; and one grand-
daughter.
Funeral arrangements
are by theWickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
will be in Pine Hill Ceme-
tery, West Quincy.
George M. Hines, 57,
Retired Cook
James J. McGrath, 79,
Jordan Marsh Director
A funeral service for
George M. Hines. 57, of
Quincy, a retired cook, was
held yesterday (Wednes-
day) in the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St.,
Quincy.
Mr. Hines died Friday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Portland, Maine,
he was a resident of
Quincy.
Husband of the late
Janice (Frazier) Hines, he
is survived by a daughter,
Judith Scully of Maine; two
brothers, Lester E. Palmer
and Alfred M. Palmer, both
of Maine; a sister, Arlene
E. Emery of Maine; three
grandchildren; and two
friends, Arthur Dussault
and Ernest Gordon, both of
Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society. 47 West Elm St.,
Brockton, 02401.
A funeral Mass for
James J. McGrath, 79, of
Quincy, a retired building
maintenance and construc-
tion director for the Jordan
Marsh Co., was held yes-
terday (Wednesday) in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. McGrath died
Monday in Carney Hospi-
tal, Dorchester, after a
brief illness.
Born in Boston, he
moved to Quincy 44 years
ago.
Mr. McGrath retired in
1970 after working at
Jordan Marsh for 50 years.
He leaves his wife,
Kathryn (Kernan) Mc-
Grath; three daughters.
Kathryn Mitchem of Lake-
ville, Maureen McGrath of
Ipswich and Frances Mc-
Grath of Hudson; a sister,
Mildred Hogan of Water-
ford, Ireland; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., WoUaston.
Burial will be in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
^vatmt^ Juncral ^erutcc
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 F LM ST 326 COPELAND
OUINC Y W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
01 R ONLY TWO L(K ATIONS
NOI Aim IAN 1) Willi ANY OIHI R
I DM KAI. HOMI IN Ql INCV
American
Red Cross
■
Together,
we can
change things.
J
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
'trial
#l|
Rebart Karat
C«rtlfl«d
HMrtng AM
AudlolooKt
CALL
773-0900
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now*
So your family
won^t have to later*
By not taking care ot yiiur
own funeral in advance, you
force someone cbse to you to d(
It tor you.
Fi>r the person who accepts
the responsibility, makini;
arrantjementi at the time ot
need is likely to he filled with
uncerrainties The uncertainr>
of not knowing what you re.illv
wanted. Yout personal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite
dress or suit. A special
Til
le iiiKertain-
especially close
ties are endless.
The kindest thing you can do
tor your family is make your own
funeral .irrangements t,ir in
advance of need T>iat way
evervhody will know the kind of
funeral you would like to have.
Kir more information on pre-
arrangement or pre-tinaiaing.
write tor our tree KKiklet.
.\" ( iralUT K'lTultuw jin
7/ll>V Vn|( L'\'C "
If Villi have
r-
any
prayer Aclergyman /" A//'r /m/,//u/
with whom you ate .^ fUNERAL -^''^■™"»^'"^'''^
TRUST ■"-all or slop K
Managed K Mav.at.husrfrs Funeral I^rtMiir* .VvKi.itinii
Ci)pvnghl l-JSi. miA
U Please .send me <i copy of your folder, "No
\,I11K
AJJ^^~
Zip
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA. 02170
773-3551
Memhrr, \ew England Funeral Trust '
mm
Parish-Wide Mission
At Sacred Heart Church
TiMnAiy. April & Iff4 Ql*ry Sua hl!t U
Lay Renewal At Faith Lutheran
Fr. Cornelius Heery,
pastor of Sacred Heart
Parish. North Quincy.
announces a Parish-Wide
Mission, April 8-12.
Theme of the Mission is
"Come Home", come home
to the Father's House where
there is peace, love and joy.
Fr. Heery extends an
invitation to all parishioners
of Sacred Heart Parish to
"Come Home to the
Father's House".
The Mission will be held
at 7:30 p.m.
Speakers for the Mission
will be Abp. Law, D.D..
Archbishop of Boston; Fr.
John V. Dunn, a Columbian
Father; Fr. I homas C.
Foley, Director of the
Permanent Diaconate
Program; Fr Edmund
O'Brien, a Connecticut
Educator; and Fr. Cornelius
McRae, Spiritual Director
at St. John's Seminary,
Brighton.
For those unable to
attend the evening Mission,
there will be a service held
after the 9 a.m. Mass each
morning.
Guest speaker will be Sr.
Helen Cornelia. SND.
Faith Lutheran Church of
Quincy will experience a
weekend of l.ay Renewal
April 6. 7 and 8.
Some 30 visitors will
arrive April 6 to lead
activities throughout the
weekend.
There will be pot-luck
luncheons and dinners.
events for youth and
children, and fellowship
groups for adults.
Visitors arc from
Lutheran Churches through-
out the United States and
are coming to share their
experiences of Lay Renewal
in their own churches.
Those interested in more
information may contact the
church office at 65 Roberts
St., 472-1247, or call Bill or
Laura MacFeeley at 770-
3818.
$25
THE ^i£i^ I
WEIKINDS ARI BACK! j
Opening WMlund: May It |
InckidM 2 mghM, 3 dn«. 3 AU. VOU j
CAN UT farm tnah maal*, anMrlatn- j
nMM. ••nnt*. •wtmrnlnfl, dancing, and I
mora. PLIM - our famoua 1»-lMta goN |
oouraa . . i
For mil brothura wrlla; Poland I
Spring Inn, Poland Spring, KWna 04274 |
or call (207) OOMasi Balwaan 10 am j
•nd S pni For auparlaal raply aand '
alampad laH-addraaaod anvolopa I
■nMKlMrpanonpluXMandMrvtMClw** |
L.
N. Quincy K. Of C. To Hold
Communion Breakfast
The North Quincy
Knights of Columbus will
hold their Annual Com-
munion Breakfast Sunday,
April 15. Palm Sunday.
Following the 9:15 a.m.
Mass at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
breakfast will be served at
the council hall.
The Rev. James J.
Haddad will be guest
speaker.
The Rev. Haddad was
ordained in. 1958 after
having attended Boston
College and the Massa-
chusetts College of Phar-
macy.
Among his early assign-
ments was a stay at Sacred
Heart Parish, North
Quincy.
After leaving Sacred
Heart he went to May-
nooth, Ireland, where he
received a Doctorate in
Sacred Theology in 1967.
Appointed first Director
of the Archdiocesan Pas-
toral Institute, the Center
for the Academic and
Spiritual Renewal of the
Clergy, he served in that
capacity from 1967 until
1977.
Since January 1977. he
has been pastor of Saint
Eulalia Church, Winches-
ter.
Warden, Howie Crowley
is chairman of this year's
breakfast, assisted by Bob
McCarthy 479-1400, Frank
Ray Sr. 479-4567, Kevin
Nestor 472-4098. Ed
Condon and Jay Nestor.
Tickets for the catered
breakfast must be pur-
chased in advance. There
will be no tickets sold at the
door.
•y^TT'^ i> i^tpy^yy^
^Women In Church' St. Agatha's Topic
The Lenten Speakers
Forum presented by St.
Agatha Adult Education
Committee will conclude its
four part lenten series "The
Church", Sunday, at 7:45
p.m.. at St. Agatha Music
Room.
Sister Mary Christopher
O'Rourke, R.S.M., Ph.D.,
will speak on "Women in the
Church."
Th<>ma.*i l)i
Navy Chief Petty Officer
Thomas E. Dixon, whose
wife. Pamela, is the
daughter of Everett Duval
of 45 School St.. Quincy.
ENJOY
Sister Mary Christopher
has served as a member of
the Governing Board of the
Sisters of Mercy for 15
years. She has been a high
school teacher, a visiting
professor, college president
and a parish adult education
director.
Currently. Sr. Mary
Christopher is Director of
Consuhationand Education
at the North Shore
xoii Navv CIM)
has been promoted to his
present rank while serving
aboard the tank landing ship
L'SS Boulder, homeported
in Brooklyn, N.Y.
A DELICIOUS
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
Community Mental Health
Center in Salem, Mass-
achusetts.
All are invited to attend.
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
EST. 1963
t
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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THE UNDERACHIEVERS?!
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North Quincy
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1 Per Customer/Visit
Exp April 30, 1984 With this ad
It
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Friday, Aprill 3, 1984
•
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DOOR PRIZES!
Weekend for two at
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Perhaps you know
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no matter how much their
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|i^^ Sometimes its
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ine learning
just liow much the\ care
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s\ stem, puhlic or private,
can be just right for
everx'one.And those
who were out-ot-stcp.
whether the\ marched
to a taster or slower
drummer, used to he the
underachiewrs."
Hut now things are chang-
ing Now the a\ailahilit\ of
the microcomputer m the
scln)olsandinthehonK'.
makes possible the One
on-One Learning that can
help each stutlent do his
or her best. Now \()u can
match \i)urchilds needs
for reinforcement or
enrichment in ('omputcr
l.iteracN, Language .\rts.
Math. Science, Social
Clockwise from 9 o 'clock:
The Procrastinator.
The Superfock.
The Test Diver.
The Dreamer.
The Speedster.
The Grind.
Studies and a varret\()f
learning and stud\ skills.
They re all here- in
Teacher (x-rtified '" ediica
tional programs, plus all
the hardw are and accesst >
ries and advice \()u neetl
to select and run them,
logive learning a new
[inoi'iiv lnvl)url1ome
SobringV()urclllklren.
In )m kindergarten on up.
to our Svv eep>takes ( )pen
llou.seai South shore
Pla/a. And help overcome
underachievenient.
Hammett
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Souih Shore Plaza, Braintrce. MaNsachuselts
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Page 14 Quincy Sim lliunday. April S, l«S4
UNH Students Health Administration
Interns At Milton Hospital
Two local students will
learn about hospital
administration through
internship at Milton
Hospital.
Michael R o w e II o i
Quincy and James Silvasy of
Canton, both third-year
students at the linivcrsity of
New Hampshire, are
spending this semester as
interns in Health Admin-
istration and Planning at
Milton Hospital.
Row el I, son ol Quincy
Police Capt. and Mrs.
David Rowell, is a graduate
of Archbishop Williams
High School and Silvasy is a
Canton High School
graduate. The two began
their internships in mid-
Januarv and will continue at
JAMKS SII.VASY (lefDand Mike Rowell. IniversJty of New
Hampshire juniors, are serving as Administrative Interns at
IMillon Hospital until May.
the hospital until early May.
The internships are part
of the requirements in
UNH's Health Adminis-
tration and Planning major.
which leads to a Bachelor of
.Science Degree. Purpose of
the internship is to
familiarize students with the
hospital setting and help
them identif\ their own
particular areas of interest in
health administration.
RowvH's interest in health
administration \sas sparked
at Massachusetts (ieneral
Hospital, where he was an
orderly durmg the year
before he started college. He
is particularU interested in
the planning aspect ol
hospital work: "Priorities
are changing m health
administration and I'm
interested in looking at what
plans arc being made for the
future." he siiid.
Milton Hospital first
served as an internship site
for the University of New
Hampshire program last
spring when the hospital had
CherK Ayles of Wollaston
as an intern.
Retired Federal Employees
To Meet April 9
The Quincy Chapter of
National Association of Re-
tired Federal Employees
will meet Monday, April 9,
at 2 p.m. at the Social Club,
252 Washington St.,
Quincy.
Re-election of John
Carey as a state federation
officer will be discussed.
Reservations may be
made for the State Conven-
tion May 17 and 18.
Carol Lawlor Of MADD
To Speak At Ward 2 Meeting
Carol Lawlor of MADD,
Mothers Against Drunk
Drivers, will be the guest
speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Ward 2 Civic
Association Tuesday, April
Accounting
Aquinas
Junior College at Milton
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
Invest your time wisely!
Earn an associate degree in accounting.
Prepare yourself for the many career
opportunities in business, public accounting,
and non-profit organizations available to
those with a thorough basic knowledge of
accounting procedures and concepts.
call Aquinas today for information
696-3100
applications available for September classes
accredited by: New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
Aquinas does not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, handicap or national origin.
IS ORTHODONTICS
STRAIGHTENING TEETH -
AFFORDABLE?
• Visit Dental Associates For A
NO CHARGE Clinical Examination
And An Estimate
• Speak To Our Personnel And
To Our Orthodontist.
• Money Saving Plans
• INVISIBLE BANDS FOR
ADULT ORTHODONTICS
ACCREDITED BY THE AMERICAN
ACADEMY OF DENTAL GROUP PRACTICE
Dr Steven A Arena
with patient
Suzanne Pokaski
''' ^'^^ 1 ' *
DE.MAL ASSOCIATES INC,
66 Mayor McCrath Highway
Quincv MA. 02169
(617) 472-1036
10. at 8 p.m., at the Fore
River Club House, Nevada
Rd.
Vice President Robert
Mood will preside at the
meeting. Tickets will be
available for the annual
bean supper to be held
Saturday, May 19.
There will also be a
meeting of the Association
Thursday, April 12. at 8
p.m., at the Fore River
Club House, to hear a pro-
posal to build apartments
or condominiums at the
present site of Ace Auto
Parts, Quincy Ave.
HYPNOSIS
• Stop Smoking
• Lose Weight
• Stress and
Anxiety Reduction
• Sports and
Sales Motivation
Private & Semi-Private
Tape included
"Do It With A Friend"
Call
Sondra, B.S.. R.H.
Call Rockland Office
For Appointment
871-4157
V.
Studio in Braintree
654 Washington St
Cosmetic Dentistry
Now Common Term
B) SI MNKR HIKSHBKH(.
Cosmetic or aesthetic
dentistry arc not unusual
words but of late dentists
seem to be using these
terms more and more.
The question that arises
is: "Haven't dentists been
practicing cosmetics or
aesthetics before?" The
answer is, "of course". For
years, dentists have tried to
copy the shape and color of
normal healthy teeth. They
have imitated those beauti-
ful dental structures that
grow out of our gums.
However, like all early
scientific developments,
the first attempts have a
variety of results.
In order to improve any
service or to develop a new
product, there must be a
need, then a demand, or
someone must make the
demand or need. In,
dentistry, an abnormal
dental condition causes
people to search and
request that something be
done. Fifty years ago, it
was quite acceptable to
place gold in the anterior
teeth. A gold inlay was a
common sight. Presently, it
is rare to see any gold or
metal in the front of the
mouth. Front white fillings
that were used, did not
completely satisfy the
scientific or aesthetic
demands. Porcelain crowns
were good restorations, but
required much work and
skill. A new porcelain
crown called Cerestore fits
better than the original
porcelain crowns, is five
times as strong, has no
metal and is extremely
aesthetic.
Through research and
trial and error practice
system, 1984 demands are
being met. The filling
material is much improved;
and the dental profession
has developed skills-the
technical ability to use
these new materials.
"Bonding" is a new type of
filling material. Darkened
teeth can be blended to
match adjacent teeth.
Fillings are less conspicu-
ous. Fractured teeth can be
repaired immediately.
Spaces can be closed.
The public is so consc-
ious about appearance that
"invisible bands" for
straightening teeth have
become a routine proced-
ure. Adults do not resist
wearing these new appli-
ances. The wires and
brackets are on the backs of
the teeth-they do not show.
This is one of the reasons
that Dr. Steven Arena, A
Quincy orthodontist, tells
us that 20 per cent of all
orthodontic patients are
adults. Orthodontists have
also improved their
technique, it takes less
treatment time and the
patient has less discomfort.
Even in the field of
dental plastic surgery,
changes in the jaws and
face have been common oc-
currences. Abnormal jaws
can be reduced or ex-
panded; facial contours can
be changed.
When dealing with
cosmetics, the health of the
oral structures and the
patient must be considered.
No aesthetic improvement
is satisfactory, if health is
impaired because of the
work that has been done.
Surely, compromises must
be made. That is why a
second opinion is frequent-
ly a good idea. The old
story of "two heads are
better than one" is most
important when dealing
with your body. All these
developments are wonder-
ful. Make sure they a»"e for
you and that you are
receiving the exact
treatment that you need.
Spring Salad Day At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA.
79 Coddington St.. Quincy
Center, will hold a "Spring"
Salad Day Tuesday, April
lOth. from Ih.^O a.m. to I
p.m. in the auditorium
(upstairs, second tloor) at
the YMCA.
Ihere will be an
unlimited salad bar plus
coffee. There will also be a
bake sale.
For more information,
contact the YMCA at 479-
S500.
when it comes
. to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit ^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
bQrry
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Waltham
Franklin
Walpole
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
^'^mmmmmn
Red Cross Honors ^Outstanding Neighbor^
Wfliiiclp
llMnday, April i, 1914 QiHilcy Sun tti* IS f
^
MRS. HILDING CARLSON, left, was honored as the 'Outstanding Neighbor of the Year"
at the Sixth Annual Blizzard Ball, the major fund raiser of the South Shore Region of the
American Red Cross. At center is honorary chairman Mayor Francis McCauley. At right, is
Mr. Daniel Shea, regional chairman.
(Quinry Sun phiUns h\ i'.harlvn Hamtf
SIXTH ANNUAL Blizzard Ball of the South Shore Region of the American Red Cross
attracted 350 people to the Sheraton Tara, Braintree. Mrs. Daniel Shea, regional chairman,
confers with John E. Doyle, ball chairman.
Groundbreaking Planned
For NQ Office Building
Wealherization Work Available
Groundbreaking cere-
monies will be held Thurs-
day, April 12. at 11:30 a.m.
for the $16.7 million, eight
story office building
planned over an MBTA
parking lot at 200 Newport
Ave., North Ouincy.
Developers of the site,
which also includes a $1
million, 360-car parking
garage built with federal
UDAG funds, are Mark
Dickinson of Braintree and
George C.
Boston.
Macomber of
The building will have
150,000 square feet of
office space and 3,200
square feet of retail space.
Ouincy Community Ac-
tion is now taking applica-
tions from income-eligible
families for weatherization
work on their homes.
The work would include
infiltration. insulating,
combustion testing, peri-
meters and storm windows
or air control panels.
Gross income limitations
are $8,505 for a family of
one, $11,445 for a family of
two. $14,385 for a family of
three, $17,325 for a fatnily
of four, $20,265 for a family
of five and $2,940 for each
additional member of a
family of six or more.
For applications or more
information call 471-3366 or
479-1655.
Cilywide Parents' Council To Meet April 9
Apartment House Owners To Meet April 10
The Ouincy Apartment
House Owners Association
will hold a combined dinner
and membership meeting
Tuesday, April 10, at the
Neighborhood Club. Social
hour will start at 6:30 p.m.
Public officials, both
state and local, have been
invited to attend and parti-
cipate in round table dis-
cussions. Apartment house
owners who are not
members also are invited to
attend.
Tickets are $15. For re-
servations, call 328-6606.
The Citywide Parents'
Council will hold its April
meeting Monday, April 9,
at 7:30 p.m., in the Learn-
ing Center at Central
Middle School.
Members of the Ouincy
School Committee have
been invited for the
evening. All parents are
invited to attend.
/
m S HORN BR
60 Billlnis Ri, He. Quiney 773-629t
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
%OFF
Except Communion
Layawav
Welcome
Anytime
Gift Certificates
Available
Thurs. April 5 thru
Sunday, April 8th
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
NEW SPRING/SUMMER
ARRIVALS EVERYDAY
Open Thurs. Eve Til 8:00 >; /J
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
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WS4
6b
Parochial Accessories.
All Sales Final
Atlast!
A Home Mortgage
with no unpleasant
surprises.
Colonial Federal's new
Fixed h^ment Adjustable
Rate Mortage
is now available.
The adjustable interest rate home mortgages
offered by most banks today have one major
drawback. Because the interest rates vary,
your monthly mortgage payments can vary.
They can go up and they can go down. You
have no way of knowing what your payments
will be in the future That's enough to
discourage you from buying a new home
Colonial Federal doesn 't believe that mort-
gage payments should act like elevators. So,
to make it easier for you to finance your new
home, we've designed a brand new ad-
justable rate mortgage which offers you
guaranteed fixed monthly payments for the
first ten years After this, the mortgage may
be continued, modified or paid off without
penalty.
No unpleasant surprises means that you can
borrow and budget with confidence, knowing
that your payments are unconditionally
guaranteed to remain the same for ten years.
And, that's a long time to have peace of
mind.
This new mortgage is available only from Col-
onial Federal Savings Bank, It's just one
more example of our continuing dedication to
giving our customers the very best in per-
sonal banking services
For more information, visit one of our conve-
nient offices today or call 617 471-0750.
COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
Main Office: 15 Beach Street, Oumcy 471-0750
Branches: Cranberry Plaza, E Wareham 295-1776
801 Washington Street, E Weymouth 331-1776
802 S Franklin Street, Holbrook 767-1776
Pag* U Qmlmcy Sun TlMn^ay. April S, I9M
Reisberg Kicks Of^
Ward I Campaign
Bernard Reisberg kicked
off his campaign for city
councillor from Ward I
recently with a reaffirmation
of his pledge to resolve the
problem of sewage disposal
and cleanup of Quincy Bay.
He said he has requested
MDC Commissioner
William Geary to prohibit
any further connections to
sewer lines that directly or
indirectly feed into Nut
Island until the problem is
solved.
He also reaffirmed his
positive views on the
preservation of open space
in Ward 1 "to preserve its
beauty and wildlife."
The kickoff gathering at
the Quincy Yacht club was
attended by more than 300
supporters, including city
and state officials, with
Charles L. Shea as master of
ceremonies.
Shea, a former city
councillor, state rep and city
auditor, introduced the
Reisberg campaign captains,
Robert Foley and Mrs.
Edward Graham for her
husband.
Reisberg called air quality
control another major issue
in the campaign, adding that
he has pointed out the
Health Commissioner Dr.
M. Grace Hussey the air
quality problems at the
Procter and Gamble plant.
He noted that Procter and
Gamble is planning to
expand its plant in Quincy
Point and also is planning to
implement new air quality
control systems.
He promised to work for
increased police presence in
the neighborhoods.
Several Reisberg coffee
hours have been scheduled
throughout the wards
Contact Mary I ou Glaman
for times and places
License Board Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's meeting
at City Hall:
• Granted tag day
permits to the Quincy High
School Band Parents
Association for Friday,
April 6, 5 to 9 p.m., and
Saturday, April 7. 9 a.m. to
4;3()p.m. (R;iin dales- April
13 and 14)
City Clerk John Gillis
said that a stipulation of the
license would be that no
soliciting is allowed at
intersections.
• Continued to April 10
a request from Premier
Fitness Center, 91 Newbury
Ave., for common victualer-
Lord's Day licenses.
New owner Andrew Fink
is to appear at the meeting.
• Granted a request
from South Shore Health &
Fitness Complex, Inc., 500
Washington St., for a
common victualer license.
Health Commissioner Dr.
M. Grace Hussey said The
Health Dept. inspected the
site and is satisfied with it.
Air Conditioner
Taken
Dan McGonagleof Carlin
Mechanical Contractors,
392 Hancock St., reported
to police Monday that an
8,000 BTi; air conditioner
valued at $600 was stolen
from his pickup truck.
• (iranted a repair shop
license to Ralph D. Zammit
for Ace Auto, 381 Quincy
Ave.
Board members instructed
Zammit to keep the outside
and inside of the business
clean.
• Agreed to reschedule a
request from Robert
Cannata of Braintree for a
lodging house license for 22
Bigelow St., Quincy Center.
• Informed Mrs. Joseph
Riccobene that a common
victualer license for 724
Hancock St., granted
March 3 1, 1981 was revoked
because it wasn't used within
two years.
• Atty. Dennis Harring-
ton informed the Board that
Alfred G. Volandre of
Centre St. Garage, 257
Centre St., has eliminated
the problem of barking
guard dogs by having them
muted.
Harrington also said he
would have his client talk
with the city solicitor who
said that the location of Blue
Hill lowing at Centre St.
garage is illegal.
Mercury Missing
Mrs. Theresa M. Phelan
of 53 Estabrook Rd.,
Wollaston, reported to
police Sunday that her 1977
Mercury Cougar was stolen
from Col man's parking lot
on Hancock St.
Cheney
Open Spa
Michael C. Cheney, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I. has
pledged to oppose any
measures that will weaken
existing laws that protect
open space.
"It is evident from talking
to residents throughout
Ward I that people do not
want to see any changes in
the present city ordinance
that protects our open
space," he said.
This public concern, he
said, has been shown in the
'response to attempts by the
Planning Department to
introduce a measure to
allow roads to pass through
open space.
"Over 100 people came to
City Hall several weeks ago
on the night of a major snow
storm to oppose this
change," he said.
"It appears that the
Planning Department now
wants to designate two open April 23, at City Hall.
Broad Meadows
Students To Jump
Rope For Heart Fund
Opposes
ce Changes
space areas, one for publicly
held land and the other for
■ privau'.
"I have a problem with the
new proposal lor three
reasons.
"One, an appeals process
already exists to the Zoning
Board of Appeals, therefore
an ordinance change that
would serve to weaken our
present open space is not
necessary.
"fwo, separating open
space areas may constitute
spot zoning. This action
could be illegal, therefore it
deserves further study.
"Three, Ward I is
presently unrepresented
and, given the significant
amount of open space in our
ward, a proposed change
that would diversely affect
those areas is very untimely.
Cheney said he plans to
testify at the public hearing
on open space Monday,
Approximately 300
Quincy youngsters will be
jumping rope at the Broad
Meadows Middle School
Tuesday. April 10, from
1 1:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to
raise funds for the Heart
Association.
This is the third annual
Jump Rope sponsored by
the Quincy .Athletic
Department. Over $5,000
was raised last year to make
it one of the largest events in
the state. The theme of the
1984 Jump Rope is
"Jumping Rope for Heart .
. Anyone Can Do It."
Proceeds from the event
will help assure the
continuation of research
projects, heart health
education and community
service programs.
Sponsored in conjunction
with the Massachusetts
Association of Health.
Physical Education,
Recreation and Dance
(MAHPERD) and their
American Alliance
(AAHPERD), the American
Heart Association is
targeting children at a
younger age to exercise by
jumping rope and therefore
decrease the risk of heart
disease.
For more information,
contact the Quincy Athletic
Department at 786-8782 or
the Heart Office at 584-
0446.
Applications Available For
MorriseUe Post Scholarships
Morrisette Post Scholar- Applications, together
ship applications may be
obtained at the office of
Chairman Paul A.M. Hunt,
1259 Hancock St.. Quincy
Sq., or at the Morrisette
Post dugout. 54 Miller St.,
West Quincy.
Children of post members
who are high school seniors
and have been accepted for
admission to a four-year
college are eligible to apply.
with high school transcripts,
SAJs and letters of
recommendation must be
completed, compiled and
received at the office of the
chairman at the address
noted above on or before
Friday, April 20.
Applicants will be
notified of their interview
dates bv mail.
Planning 'your funeral together
is a thoughtful expression
of mutuallove and concern.
l\iiny thin^'> tiijjfthcr i.s m)
much hotter than d^>ln^; them
all int. Lspccially it the actum i>
deeply personal and prompted hy
love and concern tor each other.
Planning; voiir hmeral iv
tealiv quite Mniple. It'> ,i else ot
puttini.; your deMre> down on
paper in .in orderly. Kisines.s-iike
manner. This way vou Kith
know in adyarice th.it ,ill
the arran>;ements
are taken care ot. Pre-plannins
also senes to spare your family
additional concern and anxiety
at the time ot .ictual need.
For more infomi.ition on pre
arrangement or pre-tinancmt;.
write tor our tree Kniklet.
\( I C jrcuUT K'itiJii<.'s.s /( rr Thi isc
Viiu Lnv ' It you have any
questions, jjive u'- a call or
stop Hy
ise send me ,i copy ot \oiir tulder.
C irciitci /siiuitU'ss ^ j) Th- >si' V. ,u L 'U '
•\.Ur.s.
FUNERAL-
TRUST
Managed h\ Mdssathusett* Funerdl Dirtsmr^ A.ss,Ki.ituMi
r.ii'vnght l^t, PFDA
/,P
DEWARE FUNERAL HOME
576 Hancock St., Quincy, Ma.
472-1137
Davis Urges
Nut Island Limit
To Headworks
Kevin Davis, a candidate
for the City Council from
Ward I, told a recent
compaign reception that he
is vehemently opposed to
any use of the Nut Island
Sewage Ireatment plant for
anything other than a
headworks.
" llie i.ssue is not only of
the daily discharge of raw
sewage into the bay but that
of the total quality of life in
and around the bay and
surrounding areas," he said.
Davis called air pollution
another key issue.
The residents of German-
town, he said, have long felt
that the Procterand Gamble
plant has significantly
contributed to the incidence
of respiratory problems of
area children.
Davis said he would
Old Gold
Continued
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue to
April 1 7 a request for an old
gold license for Rainbow's
End Jewelers, Inc., 294
Water St., South Quincy.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald requested more
time to consider the request
after Atty. Nathaniel
"Sherman told the board
store owner Lawrence A.
Dreyfus of Quincy has had
a criminal record.
Sherman said that
Dreyfus, who is requesting
an old gold, jewelry,
diamonds, silver and estate
furniture license, is on
probation.
Dreyfus purchased a
firearm in New Hampshire
five years ago after his
store was robbed twice and
he was pistol-whipped
once, said Sherman.
Dreyfus brought the
firearm to Massachusetts
and was indicted by federal
authorities, Sherman said.
"He was frustrated and
bought the weapon to
protect himself," said
Sherman. "We've all made
a lot of mistakes in life,
most of us haven't been
caught."
Jane Ford, director of
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, April 9 - Grape-
fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese top-
ping, buttered green
beans, sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, April 10 -
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/tater tots or
french fries, condiments on
the side, sliced fruit, jello,
milk.
Wednesday. April 11 -
Grapefruit juice, hot pas-
tromi on a bulkie roll,
buttered corn, condiments
on the side, cherry cake -
fruit, milk.
Thursday. April 12 -
Oven baked bar-b-quc
chicken w/ sweet potatoes
and carrots, fresh baked
roll, cranberry sauce, sweet
potato cake. milk.
Friday. April 13 - Grilled
cheese sandwich wtatcr
tots or french fries, bag of
potato chips, sliced fruit,
pineapple whip, milk.
encourage the City Council
to require Procter and
Gamble to re-evaluate and
re-engineer its stack system
prior to any approval or
issuance of a permit to
expand its plant.
Davis pledged to remain
accessible as a councillor
and, no matter what the
result of the election, he
would be active in those
issues that affect the lives of
all Ward I residents.
Davis announced that
Sandra Davis and Herb
Morgan would be co-
directors of his committee
with Joan Bombach
designated secretary and
Edward Davis treasurer.
Dan Boyd, Thomas
Sullivan. Daniel Goldrick
and Paul Davis are
campaign coordinators.
Request
By Board
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services, said she
had no problems with the
business but was concerned
with the condition of the
building.
Sherman said his client
could work with Ford to
improve the building.
After the board went into
executive session for about
10 minutes to discuss the
criminal record, Police
Chief Francis Finn made a
motion to grant the license.
Finn explained that it the
old gold license were
granted, the police would
have the opportunity to go
into the business daily and
keep track of the operation.
Finn also said that
Dreyfus has operated the
business for nine years
without a problem.
"Every man has the right
to earn a living," Finn said.
Finn withdrew his motion
when no second was made.
MacDonald then made a
motion to continue the
request for two weeks. "I'd
like more time to think it
over," said MacDonald.
Camera Stolen
Robert Breazy of Quincy
Shore Drive, North Quincy,
reported to police Monday
that thieves entered his
garage and stole a camera
and a pair of binoculars
from his 1979 Chevrolet
Malibu.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, April 9 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, April 10 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, April 1 1 -
Grapefruit juice, grilled
frankfurt on a frankfurt roll,
buttered corn, condiments
on the side, sliced fruit,
milk.
Thursday, April 12 -
Fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese top-
ping, sliced fruit, milk.
Friday. April 13 - Grilled
cheese sandwich w/tatcr
tots, bag of potato chips,
fruit, milk.
TlMwiday. April S, I9t4 Qukmey 5iiHi Fh* i''
Television Reporter Keynote
Speaker At Women's Day
Koch Club Scholarship
Applications Deadline April 6
Sarah Ann Shaw,
reporter WBZ-TV will give
the keynote address at the
eighth annual Woman-to-
Woman Day Saturday,
April 28.
S ponsored by the
Mayor's Commission on the
Status of Women and the
Women's Center. Quincy
Junior College, it will be
held at the Woodward
School for Girls, 1102
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
This year's theme is
"Woman and Power."
\1(\s SIkiw'n adilfi.s> will
be given immediately after
lunch.
Coffee will be served
during the registration
period. Welcoming greetings
will be given by Harriet
Goldman, chairperson of
the Mayor's Commission;
Alicia Coletti, head of the
Woman's Center and
Francis McCauley, Mayor
of Quincy.
There will be four
workshops given in the
morning from 10 a.m. to 12
and an additional four in the
afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m.
Lunch will be served from 12
to I.
Reservations may be
made through the Mayor's
Office at City Hall.
There is a $2 registration
fee or a lunch and
registration combined fee of
$5 payable in advance.
\ soci.il hotii couiiow oi
Quincy Cooperative Bank
will be held after the
afternoon workshops.
One workshop featured in
the morning session will be
entitled, 'Political Power --
How to get it and how to use
it." This panel will be
chaired by Patricia Toland,
Two Rights
Police are not sure of the
motivation behind a
shoplift ing incident
Monday at Shoetown in the
Parkingway.
The two young women
■ involved made off with a
pair of shoes both for the
right foot.
Credit Card Taken
Shirley Shepherd of
Quarterdeck Rd., German-
town, reported to police
Saturday that an American
Express credit card and $ 1 68
in cash were stolen from her
home.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 021 22
Tel.^65-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Councilor-at-large, former
school committee member
and teacher.
Rep. Barbara Gray from
Pramingham has long been
active in women's issues at
the State House. She has
cosponsored a bill to
investigate and study the
issue of comparable worth
in employment and the
extent to which sex
segregation continues to
exist in state service.
Elizabeth Metayer,
another long-term member
of the House, recently
announced her forthcoming
KtiiLiiicni .IS I he ii.pKscnl.i-
tive from Braintree. Mrs.
Metayer has worked on
women's issues and child-
care during her many years
at the State House.
Atty. Lois Pines, a former
state representative for six-
years from Newton, is a tax
lawyer who worked for the
Boston office of the Federal
Trade Commission.
She recently ran for the
position of Lt. Governor of
Mass., and does consuhing
work for Channel 5 as a
consumer and political
advisor.
Joan Quinlan, Governor's
ad\isor on Women's
Affairs, was associated with
the 9 to 5 Advocacy group.
A highlight of the
afternoon workshops will be
a panel discussion on l.AW-
strategies for achieving
equity in the law.
This panel will be chaired
by Atty. Ruth Paen, a
Quincy resident long active
in many civic affairs in the
city.
She is a member of the
league of Women Voters
and served many years as a
member of the South Shore
Mental Health group which
opened its new building in
Quincy this past year.
Judge Marilyn Sullivan of
Wollaston serves as a judge
in the Boston [,and Court.
Atty. Lola Dickermanisa
Boston lawyer who has
served as an adviser to the
president and was a member
of the Governor's first
cabinet. Her private practice
is based in Boston and she
specializes in international
trade and business.
Rona Goodman, attor-
ney-at-law, is a native of
Quincy. She has a private
practice in Quincy and has
been active in local
organizations such as the
League of Women Voters
and the Squantum Com-
munity Associaton.
The deadline for high
school seniors to file
applications for the Koch
Club annual scholarship
award is Friday, April 6 at
the Guidance Offices of the
North Quincy High, Quincy
High or the Quincy
Vocational Technical
School.
The Koch Club will again*
award a $100 scholarship
award to a boy and girl
graduate of each of the three
high schools. The $600 total
will bring the amount to
$1 1,200 in awards presented
since the program was
initiated in I959at the North
Quincy District.
Anthony T. Oelmonico,
Chairman of the Scholar-
ship Committee, announced
that all applications must be
submitted to the Guidance
Office for action by the
Committee.
The Permanent Scholar-
ship Fund established on the
25th anniversary of the
organization in 1973 with
Paintings Stolen
Nancy Larkin reported to
police Saturday that three
paintings executed and
signed by her mother were
stolen from the home of her
father, Greg Larkin, West
Elm Ave., Wollaston.
$5,000 has increased to
$1 5,U00 and will assume the
responsibilities of the Active
Scholarship Committee on
the 50th Anniversary of the
Koch Club in 1998.
;iiiiiimiiiiininiiiiiinnniiiiniiiiniiiniii:
nil Mlk^^
at The Quincy Center MBTA Station
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
NEW DAIRY BAR
Opening Monday, April 2
Featuring full line of regular
and soft-serve Ice Cream
Special
Introductory Offer
Soft-serve 250
(Reg. 650)
With This Coupon - Valid Thru April 30, 1984
ii
"I ;•
Cone
rtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiit******
Free Ride
Yes, there is a free ride.
Cut the coupon below and bring it to our
open house Sunday, April 8th from 9:00 to
3:00. The coupon will be redeemed by our
ticket agent for a complimentary round trip
on any weekday shuttle.
Well also have free snacks and refreshments
during the open house, and the boats will
be open for your inspection.
(If you can't make it Sunday, come on over
anytime this month.)
For more information call 773-5124
Name
Address
City
State
Zip
Telephone No.
May be redeemed for a complimentary round trip ticket
from Quincy to Boston and return.
Valid through April 30, 1984.
HARBOUR CROSSING COMPANY
Commuter Wharf at Marina Bay, 542 East Squantum Street, Quincy, MA 02171
Hit II Quincy Sun Thuntfa). April S, l«M
FLOOR PATROL,! breakdancin|> group from Quincy with members Paul Planle, Allan
Quiton, John Sullivan and (iarrield Bright, took second place Sunday in the grand Tmale of the
Wollaston Theatre Amateur Talent Show.
((^iiiiify Sun ftholn h\ Jtniiilhnn Hiirak)
Norwell Brother, Sister
Talent Show Winners
Py NANCY McLAUGHLIN
More than 500 people
passed up the warm, spring
weather outdoors Sunday to
cheer on their favorite acts
in the grand finale of the
amateur talent contest at
the Wollaston Theatre.
And even though a Nor-
well brother and sister were
the top vote getters, all of
the acts really came out
winners as they shared in
$830 in prize money.
Area residents ranging
from youngsters to senior
citizens watched, clapped
and sang along to 16 acts
before emceee Ed Bennett
announced Harold and
Karen Phillips as the $300
grand prize winners.
Harold, 15, skillfully
played the saxophone to
"Skater's Waltz", ably
accompanied on the piano
by his sister, Karen, 13.
For their second number,
"Misty", Harold displayed
an equally fine singing
voice.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Church
Flags ACCESSORIES flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
617
472-8242
147 Beach Si
Wollaston Mass 02170
"I feel great," said a
smiling Harold as he
graciously accepted congra-
tulations after the show.
A high school sopho-
more, Harold said he would
like to become a doctor one
day.
Second prize of $200
went to the four-member
Floor Patrol, a break
dancing group from
Quincy. Members include
Paul Plante, Allan Quiton,
John Sullivan and Garfield
Bright.
The group, which
brought its own cheering
section, was a real crowd
pleaser as each member
displayed his talent at
dances such as The Moon
Walk.
Arthur Purslow of Hol-
brook won $100 as third
prize winner for his tap
dancing.
Purslow, in black sequin-
ed vest, black pants and
white shirt. had the
audience applauding
during his numbers.
The other 13 acts shared
in the remaining prize
money.
During the show which
lasted nearly three hours,
acts were judged on per-
sonality, stage presence,
natural ability and per-
formance.
Judges for the grand
finale were Win Bettinson,
long-time WJDA announ-
cer; William Flavin of
Curry College, and Berna-
dette MacPherson of
Emerson College.
Among those enjoying
the show were Annalee
Johnson and Terttv Savoie,
both Quincy residents who
said they enjoyed seeing
Floor Patrol and other local
acts.
Bonnie Allen of Braintree
said she enjoyed seeing live
entertainment.
Dorchester resident Jack
Morris agreed. "1 love it.
The show is wonderful."
After the show was over,
Bennett, who also produced
and directed the shows
which began 1 1 weeks ago,
stood on stage and gazed
over the footlights at the
now empty theatre.
"I've never worked with
a greater bunch of people in
all my years," said the
tired but smiling Bennett.
Animal Leajijiie To Meet
Ihe Quincy Animal
league will meet Sunday.
April 8, from 2 to 4 p.m., at
the Wollaston Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St. The
public is invited to attend.
Spring Courses Ready
At Beechwood Center
Registration is being
held daily from 9 a.m. to 9
p.m. for the new spring
courses that are scheduled
to begin Monday, April 9,
at the Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center. The
courses include:
"Be-Fit" for spring with
aerobic, yoga and dance
classes. A new course,
"Gym Dandy", is offered
for children 1 and 2 years
old and parents and adults
exploring physical activities
to learn more about sensory
motor and learning skills.
This course will be held
on Fridays starting April 13
from 11:20 a.m. to 12 noon
and continuing for 10
weeks.
"Flying Circus of
Physics" is a new science
course for Grades 3 through
5, exploring the world of
lights, lasers, prisms and
mirrors. It will meet for six
weeks on Wednesdays after
school.
Spanish classes and
individual tutoring classes
will be continued.
"Cookery: What Pleases
the Eye Pleases the Palate"
will be held Thursday even-
ings. The course includes
techniques of boning a
chicken, learning to create
sumptuous garnishes, basic
cake decorating and other
tricks of the kitchen.
"Fun Factory" will con-
tinue Monday and Wed-
nesday mornings for 3 and
4 year olds.
Details on these and
other courses are availablte
by calling 471-5712 or by
visiting 225 Fenno St.,
Wollaston.
3 NQHS ROTC Members Win Honors
Col. Joseph Ciampa,
ISGl. Walter Schumacher
and ISCil. Hdward
Holland, members of D-
Flight at the North Quincy
High School Air Force
Junior ROIC, have been
named outstanding flight
for the first semester of the
1983-84 school year.
fhe Outstanding Flight
•Award will be presented to
16 student cadets. They are:
Capt. Stephen Foster, It.
Gerard Ciuaronotta.
Airman First Eric Fano,
Airman John Kcaney. Staff
Sgt. John Lea, Sgt. Stephen
MacKay, Airman James
McCourt, Airman First fito
Miranda, Airman First
Ronald Prescott. Airman
First Jeltrey Pywell. Airman
James McCirath, Airman
First Christine Shunney,
Airman Michael Smith, Sgt.
I ho mas Weitbrecht,
Airman First James Wright
and Airman First Christine
Rogers.
Joseph Flynn Named
To Cancer Society CommiUee
Joseph E. Flynn Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Flynn Sr. of 36 Warren
Ave., Quincy, has been
appointed to the Public
Information Committee of
the Greater Springfield
Unit, American Cancer
Society.
Flynn joins a committee
comprised of professionals
in the news med ia .
advertising and public
relations. F"lynn was asked
to join the committee
because of his experience as
a Senior Editorial Assistant
in Springfield College's
Public Relations Office.
The Society's Public
Informatin Committee is
responsible for planning and
executing communications
programs about cancer
prevention as well as the
services provided by the
ACS. The 18-member group
has representatives from
major newspapers, radio
and television stations
throughout Western
Massachusetts. In addition
there are advertising and
public relations executives
from organizations in
Springfield.
Flynn, a senior at
Springfield College, is
majoring in English. He has
been captain of the men's
Varsity Soccer leam, a
Eucharistic Minister, and
President of the college's
Newman Societv.
Squantum Center Planning
Fall River Trip
The Squantum Commun-
ity Center is planning a
shopping trip to Fall River
and lunch at White's Res-
taurant Saturday, April 7.
A trip to the Children's
Museum is scheduled for
Wednesday, April 18.
Tickets i.iust be ordered
by April 6 for the May 12
Shriner's Circus.
For more information,
call the center at 328-4851
Monday to Friday, 1 to 5
p.m.
5 Residents On Bunker Hill Dean's List
Five Wollaston residents
have been named to the
Dean's List at Bunker Hill
Community College for the
fall semester.
They are:
Adam J. Baker, 121
Marlboro St.; Marie R,
Galluzzo, 90BrookSt.; Dau
M. Ly, 2 Ebbett Ave.;
Brigid P. Morrell, 64
Parkhurst S».; and Patricia
A. Ziniti, 175 Holbrook Rd,
Shop Wollaston center
TrtQt youridf to Lunch or Dinner
barry'i
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Cooked Meats
21 Beale St
Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
"THt PARTY PLATTtR PROFESSIONALS'
In our 4th decade
of service to the
South Shore
from the heart of
Wollaston.
O CZEEEEX39 V
Ml M«MCOCi (I . COi. MAU, WOUAtlON HUIL
PHONCS 471 3300 om 773'72SS
^vQ
Do Your Bunny Shopping
1 /-V ^^ SWEET
gd*^^ SHOPPE
555 Hancock St, Wotloston
Noun: Tutf- Sot 10-5, Wed til 9 471-0114
^Wt have Easter Bunnies • Real Milk Chocolate
Solid Bunnies • Delicious Chocolate Nut Eggs
• Big-Big-Bunnies • Jelly Beans
Easttr Candy & Novdtios
RtadyModeor Made to Order
Finest Quality
Hand-DippecJ Chocolates
Your Favorite Easter Assortment
FREE CANDY IMAKING DEWIONSTRATION
Wed. April 1 1, 7:45 p.m.
Featuring
ALL EASTER CANDY
fc^T«^Tt^l^?%l^TC^<^»t^V^r»t^>,^>V^1(^^t^TC^V
For Easter Gifts t r^in^iis^B^e^
Easter
Baskets
Bunnies
and
other
^Stuffed toys
Easter
Pins
Decorated^
Eggs
Baby
Gifts
Stained
Glass
Knitted & §
Crocheted (
Items
9 Brair Si . Wollaston
472 4025
Man ■ Sdl 6dm ■ 6 .10 p m
Sun -bam - 5 JO p m
Fresh Daily
Like Home Baked
Without All The Work!
|Opgn 7 Days
Now at Two Locations
"O Briens Bakery, Too"
(•ranin- Slrcpl. Quintv
I, Ih, I, U.I Hj.krll
^dt Mam 4 p m
"^T.prniT^n^T' ['"n "TTr
That Can't Be Beat
676 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA
472-7886
PEOPLE
HaPINC
PEOPLE
Sally Enckson
Betty Ellis
I WOLLASTON
I CREDIT UNION
t 680 Hancock St., Wollaston
F 472-0070
t Mon-Fri -9 00-5 00
i tii.tiu 11 till i.:i Linj tm iiiumi a mm » u a n n u 'ir
wm
TlNiTMlay. April S, I9t4 Quincy Sun Pagf l«
Free Well-Child Clinic April 10
ANDRKW KI.KIN (righl). chief probulion officer at Ouincy DKlricI ( ourl. accepts S60,0(I0
juvenile justice grant from Public Safetj Secretary ( harles \ . Barry (second left) to fund
program for high-risk juvenile offenders. Rep. Michael W. Morrissey (left) and Sen. Paul I).
Harold look on.
New Rehabilitation
Program At Quincy Court
A bold, new rehabilitative
approach toward violent
and serious young offenders
will begin soon at Quincy
District Court following the
award of a $60,000 grant
from the Massachusetts
Committee on Criminal
Justice.
The Tourniquet Senten-
cing and Treatment Project
will use some of the same
techniques employed in the
court's nationally recog-
nized Earn-lt program but
these juveniles will be under
virtually constant supervi-
sion day and night.
"Juveniles, especially
those who are involved in
crime sprees, live active, if
destructive lives, hour by
hour. Any intervention
program, limited to only a
Yew hours or contacts per
Week, no matter how
competent, simply offers too
little, too late," said Andrew
Klein, chief probation
officer and director of the
project.
"Because of serious
o\ercrowding in their
facilities, the Division of
Youth Services (DYS) is
forced to turn out young
people sooner that they
should.
"Statistically, M percent
ol high risk juveniles
commit a new crime within
the first month oftheircourt
appearance.
If high-risk delinquents
can successfully complete
six months of community
based treatment, state
probation department
figures show recidivism is
cut to 1 1 percent," Klein
concluded.
finder the intensive
probation program partici-
GRANITE
lOCK y ,-
Hqw immy other
ptopk have ktys
to your homt?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Aik Our
ExperiencMi Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Porkingwoy, Quimy
Acreii FrMn Paptroino
FIIE PARKING 473-2177
pants will work six days a
week, — all day or after
school - and return to their
homes under a monitored
curfew or house arrest.
The Quincy program is
one of the 21 community
projects to receive more
than $800,000 in federal
juvenile justice money
through the Committee on
Criminal Justice.
Failure on the job or
during the curfew will mean
a quick trip to court for
some "tourniquet sentenc-
ing" an approach developed
locally by Quincy's
presiding justice, Albert L.
Kramer.
Minor infractions might
mean an earlier curfew or
extended work hours, but
serious violations of the
rules will immediate
incarceration at a DYS
detention facility.
Each month, approxi-
mately five youths who have
committed serious or violent
crimes in Quincy. Wey-
mouth, Braintree, Milton,
Holbrook, Cohasset or
Randolph, will be referred
to the program.
While under supervision,
the participants will also
undergo a comprehensive
assessment, including a two-
day drug/ alcohol evalua-
tion.
Statewide, grants were
awarded to programs
offering specialized family
services, drug and alcohol
education and prevention;
in-school suspension and
drop out prevention;
community mediation: and
programs for serious and
violent juvenile offenders.
Those were the areas that
some 300 Massachusetts
professionals in juvenile
justice reported were the
main service gaps in dealing
with delinquency. The
Quincy program is the only
one of its kind to be funded.
All of the programs are
designed to run for three
years but each applicant will
have to reapply in each of
the following years.
Refunding will be based on
the monitoring of the
program by juvenile justice
specia lis.t,s from the
Committee on Criminal
Justice.
tClip & Savei
PAPERBACK BOOKS
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393 Hancock St.
No. Quincy
479-9400 Great Books Cheapji
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Two Blocks from MBTA
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
AGE AND THE GRIM REAPER
Murder is the number two
cause of death among
Americans aged 15 to 24
(motor vehicle accidents are
number one). Suicide is
number three.
Accidents arc the leading
cause of death among all
persons I to .^8 years of age.
Fails kill more people
aged 75 and over than in all
the age groups combined.
Drivers between the ages
ot 20 and 24 are more likely
to be in\ol\ed in a fatal
traffic accident than drivers
m the under 20 age group.
I he death rate from
poisoning is highest in the 25
to 44 age group, and lowest
in the 5 to 14 age group.
(Children under 5 have the
second lowest rate.)
Adults aged 75 and over
suffcralmost twicethedeath
rate from suffocation by
choking as any other age
group, including infants.
This iiifdrinalion has been
hrouehl to >ou Its » public
^rtiie by \ ABOKHOOI)
PIIAKM\(V, 406 Hancock
SI., No. Quincy.
Ol K StHMC ts |S( I I l)K:
( h;irge Vci'ouMis
Delivery Service
Insurance Kt-cripls
Krec (tifi Wrapping
(Ktiiniv Supplies
lax Kccords on PaviiienI
I lililv raviiicnls
Mon - Sal •♦-5
I'honc: .12H .^426
The Free Well-Child
Clinic conducted by Dr.
Lillian McMackin.a Quincy
Pediatrician, and Public
Health Nurse, Mary D.
Taylor, will be held April 10,
from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at
the Atherton Hough
School.
Offered are immuniza-
tions, screening tests,
monitoring of child health
and development, and child-
rearing guidance. This
service is offered to children
up to six years of age.
Call Mrs. Taylor, at 773-
1380, ext. 239, for further
information.
For Your Convenience!
South Shore
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 School Street
Quincy Center
Walk-in
No Appointment Necessary
Qualified Physicians
Adolescent and Adult medicine
Hours:
6 p.m. -9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Saturday
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830am Io530pm — Monday Tuesday
Wslnesday & Friday
Thursday — 830am lo730pm
Saturday — 8 30 a m 10 12 Noon
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Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday
830am toSpm
Friday 8 30 am (o7pm
Saturday — 8 30am ioi2Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE:
37 Otftoy SirMt
Just oil Exit 15. Routes
Te< 740-1866
South Boston
Savings Bank
•AlWiYS TMi LliDE^" -
Pifc M Qmimy Sun Thun4ay. April S, l«M
Gregoire Wants
More Police
Protection In Ward I
122 On Broad Meadows Honor Roll
i!
Mary Crowley Gregoire,
a candidate for the City
Council from Ward I, told a
candidates' night recently
that violent incidents, like
the recent attack on five
sailors in Houghs Neck,
cannot be tolerated by the
community under any
circumstances.
As a city councillor, she
said, she will work lor more
police protection, including
daily evening foot patrols in
Ciermantown and a stronger
police presence in any
neighborhood experiencing
problems with vandals,
gangs or crime.
"As a lifelong resident of
Ward I, I know the
importance of good city
services, including police
and fire protection and
public works," she said.
"As a city councillor, I
will work hard to maintain
and improve city services on
every street in the ward."
Broad Meadows lists 122
students on second-quarter
honor roll. They are:
GRADE 6
High Honors: Arlene Arno,
James J. Cosgrove. Chris-
topher S. Fay, Melanie L. Mc-
Phee. Cynthia M. Varnadore.
Honors: Jane M. Austin.
Karen M. Belh Cynthia M.
Brcnnan, Deborah L. Brown,
Karen Y. Campbell, Lori L.
Carney, Jennifer J. Carty,
Michele L. Cipriano, Susan A.
Crispo, Kimbcrly Daggett,
Mary A. Dennis, Ailcen Dona-
hue, Robert L. Dunn 111, John
Gray. Candace Hughes, David
A. Johnston, Kathk'>n Kane,
Michael J. Keiran, BaiSara L.
Kcllcy. Peter K. Lesp'isio,
Natalie Lutchman, Johanna L.
Madden, .Sean P. Mahoney,
Alina Mak. Richard B. Mc-
Donald, Jacquelyn M. Mc-
Donough, Kevin M. McPartlin,
Erin C. O'Brien, Tina M.
Olsen, Loretla R. Perry, Sarah
A. Rcddam, Ellen M. Regan.
Lynn A. Rimovitz. Jennifer L.
Smith, Allan L. Spaur,
Michelle A. Starr. Suzanne M.
Sullivan, Christine R. Sutter,
Joseph J. Thurston, Kerry A.
Tolson, Connie P. West.
GRADE 7
High Honors: David Y. K.
Chu Jr.. Patrick J. Flaherty.
Sarah E. Joyce. Suzanne L.
Mullaney, Kim V. Robertson.
Lisa A. Short.
Honors: Jocelyn L. Arevalo,
Robin T. Aver, William V.
Bellew, Karen Boussy, Chris-
topher M. Byrne, Maureen B.
ri(M>nan. Michelle M.
Fennelly. Virginia Fisher,
Elizabeth M. Hardy, Denise
Hurley, Any M. Hutchinson,
Richard P. Keddy, Thomas J.
Keddy, Yvonne J. Kemp,
Jennifer Laplume, Jason C.
Mackay, William T. Maher.
Sandra Mak. Tracey E. Mc-
Donough. Sean McPartlin,
John R. Menz. Dcanna R.
Nigro. Brian P. Norris. Kevin
F. O'Connor, George Pepdjon-
ovic, Michael Perkins, Paula E.
Tolson, William H. Van Dine
Jr., Lori E. Wise. Sandra
Vi7ysocki.
GRADES
High Honors: Dennis M.
Abbott, Lynn A. Bevcn,
Moreen M. Farrand, Valerie
A. Feri, pence L. Gaura,
Charles W. Hughes II, Chris-
tine M. Maufius, Gaylc F.
Morrell, Patricia C, Morrell.
Debra M. Thomson.
Honors: Erik vAbboud.
Steven M. Bonavita, Jill A
Bonner, Alicia Brown, ^ran
K. Buchanan, Andrep "T-
Carty, Karen Craig, Susan M.
Cullen, Donna M. Deane,
James M. Dennis, Michele L.
Fidler, Lisa B. Gray, Daniel P.
Grecnough, Rhonda M.
Hagerty, Darlene Koestner,
Elise M. Last, Nicole E.
Manton. Francinc E. Masse,
Erin B. McDonough, Molly M.
McDonough, Cindy A. Mc-
Innis. Janet T. Morrell.
Pamela Norton. Stephen
Novick. Charles A. Quigley.
Suzanne Shea. Wendy R.
Stirling. Thomas E. Sullivan.
Catherine Welliver. Susan M.
Welliver.
Geary Speaker At QCA Meeting
106 On Honor List At St. Joseph's
MDC Commissioner
William J. Geary was
.scheduled to be the speaker
at a meeting of the Qumcy
Citizens Association
yesterday (Wednesday) at S
p.m. in the Montclair Men's
Clubhouse.
Geary was to outline
plans for improving
conditions at Wollaston
Beach during the coming
summer in regard to life
guards, traffic control,
drinking, gangs and selling
of drugs.
On the agenda for the
meeting was:
Discussion of recent
hearings on open space in
the city and the proposed
revaluation and classifica-
tion ta,\ rale of $21.95 for
residential property.
Applications that are now
available at the high schools,
the Vocational Technical
School and the Woodward
School lor the $200 QCA
scholarships.
The QCA annual dinner-
dance to be held July 6 at the
Neighborhood Club.
Ihe flea market table that
the QCA will have at the
Marina Bay weekend show
April 28 and 29 at the
Boston Harbor Marina.
Commission Discusses
Seawall, Park Lot
St. Joseph's School lists
lOfi students who achieved
honors and honorable-
mention for the second
semester. They are:
HONOR ROLL
Grade 1; Kevin Kcady,
Stephen Schneider, Daniel
Sullivan, Yasuyo Horiyama,
Jane Sarah MacFarlanc.
Grade 2: Christine Curran,
Amy Madden, Christine Mc-
Donnell. Patrick Joyce, Joseph
Verlicco.
Grade 3: Tara Brown, Lisa
Chcnette, Kim Chu, Lawrence
Sullivan.
Grade 4: Jennifer Carlson,
Masa Horiyama, Jason
Loiselle.
Grade 5: Carolyn Carney,
Amy Chcnette, Janccn Hurley,
Norecn McBridc, Eileen Mc-
Donnell, Kerry O'Brien,
Jennifer Verlicco.
Grade 6: .loscph Abouzcid,
John (ilcnnon, Steven Pear-
son, Marie McDonnell, Lina
Russo,
Grade 7: Sandra Doherty,
Paul McDonnell, James Mc-
Larnon, Shawn Shinkwin.
Grade 8: Kathleen Carney,
Laura D'Amore, Kathleen
Fareri, Amy Larson, George
Murphy, Sean Murphy,
Andrew Murray, Robert
Roche.
Honorable Mention
Grade 1: Marc Cclluci, Igor
Giermvski, Dana Melzard,
Gregg Santoro, Carolyn Bri-
guglio, Susan Deskins, Tracy
Grossi, Rhonda Rowell, Saun-
draWall.
Grade 2; Joanna Bevilacqua,
Michelle Carlson, Lisa Con-
falonc, Rachel Haddad,
Danielle McPhec, Erin
O'Brien. Thomas Arcadipane.
Derek Brodeur, Edward Sulli-
van. Kenneth Wood.
Grade 3: Jennifer Brodeur.
Robert Colleran. Gregory
Deskins. Ronald Estanislao.
Amy Gallagher, Rosemary
Hill, Deborah Jollicmorc. Kelii
Langille, Jack Leskow, Kath-
leen O'Neil, Korey Walsh.
Grade 4: Vincent Bcttes,
Elaine Hcaly, Jennifer Hurley,
Maureen Mancuso, Jason
Simon, Maureen Wood, Brian
Paige.
Grade 5: Joseph Bevilacqua,
Sheila Cronin, Janet DiTullio,
Krista Kerrigan, Michael
Ma/zini, Michael Staff.
Grade 6: Brandon Farrell,
TcrreiRc Hack, Patricia Mc-
Carthy, Christine Murray,
Robert Wilson, Kerry Wood,
Pamela Wright.
Grade 7: Rebecca Chiccino,
Roberta DiTullio, Christine
Kraunellis, Lauren Morgan.
Grade 8: Timothy Brillo,
Kathleen Corliss, Linda
D'Amore, Ann DiGiusto,
David Healy. Donna Mastroi-
ann. Teresa Nocnickx, Andrea
Roche, Kristen Thibodeau,
Lori Warren, Laurie Woodford.
Children Of Alcoholics Program Al Library
The Conservation Com-
mission was scheduled to
meet yesterday (Wednes-
day) at 7:30 p,m. to discuss
proposed projects on Edge-
water Drive, Houghs Neck,
and the North Quincy
MBTA station.
The city is planning to
repair the sea wall on Edge-
water Drive near Wall St,
The MBTA has plans to
improve the parking lot on
the Hancock St. side by
changing some island loca-
tions and adding more
lighting.
A nine week program de-
signed to meet the special
needs of children of alco-
holic parents is being
offered at the Thomas
Crane Public Library,
Quincy Center through
May 22.
The program was de-
veloped by Kathleen
Flaherty, a family alcohol-
ism counselor.
Offered at no cost to
children aged six to 10, the
program, in its third year,
is sponsored by the South
Shore Council on Alcohol-
ism and the South Shore
Alcohol Prevention and
Education Committee.
Sessions are being held
3:15-4:45 Tuesdays.
Children enrolled in this
program will attend the
first eight sessions on their
own. Their parents will be
invited to join them for the
final session.
Parents interested in
enrolling their children may
call Delores Bennett at
472-6027.
The Eyes
have it.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
Ordinance Changes and
Long Range Planning in Quincy
What is your opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with City Councilor Pat Toland and
Maureen Mazrimas, Chairman of Citizens Against Poor
Planning and of Save Our Shores.
THURSDAY, APRIL 12TH AT 7:30 P.M.
Quincy C'ablesystems Channel 3 Milton Cablesystems C hannel 8
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^f^ of Quincy
Louise Forsyihe Award To Mass School Group
The Massachusetts
School Counselors Associa-
tion recently was awarded
the Louise B. Forsythe
Award for Outstanding
Public Relations by the
American School Counsel-
ors Association at its
national convention in
Houston, Tex.
The award, which is
given annually for the most
imaginative and productive
public relations program.
was established in 1978 to
honor Louise B. Forsythe of
Quincy who began the de-
velopment of the ASCA
public relations program in
1974.
6 Residents On Salem Dean's List
Six Quincy residents have
been named to the Dean's
List at Salem State College
lor the fall semester.
They are: Nancy K. Foley,
Patricia A. Howe, Nicholas
S. Katsikis, Nancy E.
Killilea. Robert D. Varraso
and Denise M. Wright.
Quincy Art Association
presents
The Annual High School Student Art Show
May 18 through May 20
at the Association's new home.
26 High School Avenue
Open to any High School student, grades 9-12. resident
of Quincy. Maximum 2 entries per student.
Painting, photography, crafts. All work must be matted or
ready for hanging.
Students whose work has not been picked up at schools
should bring it to 26 High School Ave., by April 93-5 p.m.
Entry
requirements
Receiving
Gates
Awards
Cash awards and ribbons will be awarded at each grade
level in 3 categories, paintings, photography and crafts
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL 471-3863.
COMPLETE THIS FORM IN FULL and attach to back,
upper right hand corner of art work.
Quincy Student Show
QCTV3
1 Namp
Tel
1 Address
1 T.tlfinfart
Si7e
1 Medium
School
Program Q.A.A. Use
Grade
1 Name
Si7e
1 Title
Medium
1 School
Maaofc
■■■HiH*
Raiders Open April 14
9 Veterans Give
North Depth,
Experience
TiMiraday, AprU S, l«M Quinc) Sun Pb|( 21
By TOM SULLIVAN
When North Quincy's
baseball team opens its
season April I4against Abp.
Williams at 10 a.m. at
Adams Field, Coach
Charlie Bunker will have the
most experienced team he
has ever had.
Among the Raiders' 18
varsity players are nine
veterans, including an all-
star pitcher and two players
who batted over .500 in the
Suburban league last
season.
"We have the experience
ail right and the only big
question marks are catching
and second base." Bunker
said. "I feel our first five
batters will be as good as
there are in the league, the
defense should be all right
and I feel our pitching will
be more than adequate."
John Comeau is the
number one pitcher and was
2 - 0 last year with two fine
games. Jack Outerbridge
pitched well with the junior
varsity and gained a lot of
experience with Morrisette
Legion last summer. Hogan,
who will start at shortstop,
will pitch here and there and
come on in tough situations.
Other pitchers who look
good are lefty Steve Higgins,
Jack Bolster and Nick
Cielsomini.
"All of them have looked
good and 1 think the
pitching will hold up," said
the veteran coach.
Bunker hopes Mike Gill,
backup to the graduated
John Ko/lowski, will fill the
•bill catching. He will be
backed up by Richie
Brooks.
Bolster will start at first
base and Mike Cocee, Dave
Zuroms and Scott Messina
are battling it out for second
base.
Hogan, who played third
base last season, has moved
to shortstop and Mark
Hubbard and Ken Runge
are the third basemen.
The outfield looks strong
with Higgins, Chris Bunker.
Brian Gibbons, Paul Ryan.
Vic DiGraviox and Keith
Smith.
Last season Bunker and
Bolster each hatted over
.500 in the Suburban League
and Hogan was named an
all-star pitcher.
North's first five batters
will be Higgins. Hogan.
Bunker. Bolster and Smith
and Bunker feels they will
come up with plenty of hits
and RBI's.
North's last season tied
Brockton for second place in
the league but. after
leading, 5 - 4. going into the
last inning, lost. 6 - 5. in a
playoff and thereby lost a
tournament berth.
The Raiders will open
their league season on April
25 at Newton North at 7
p.m. after facing Abp.
Williams again April 16,
Natick and Weymouth
North in non-league games.
They have played several
practice games.
Leo Donovan is again
North's junior varsity coach
and Ron LaQuaglia is the
ninth grade coach.
JoAnn Runge ^Rookie Of Year'
North Quincy's JoAnn
Runge. a 5-7 freshman
guard for the Bridgewater
State College women's
basketball team, was
recent Iv named the 1984
ECACDiv. .1 Rookie of the
Year.
JoAnn led the Bears in
assists with 95 and steals
with 72. while scoring 7.9
points a game.
Bridgewater state (22-5)
went to the first round of the
NCAA regional competition
before losing to Eastern
Connecticut State. 54-48.
Runge is a communica-
tions major and is the
daughter of Ken and
Christine Runge.
Hussey On All Star Team
Mike Hussey of Quincy. a
freshman defenseman on the
Kings Point. N.Y.. Merchant
Murine Academy varsity
hockcv team, was named to
the Metropolitan Collegiate
Conference Eastern Division
all-star first team.
The Kings Point team
reached the second round of
the Conference playoffs
before being eliminated by
County College of Morris.
Navarro In Junior Olympics
I wche-year-old Scott
Na\arro of 125 Brook Rd.,
South Quincy, defeated
Bobby Rommieof Coventrv,
R.I., in the 85-pound
intermediate class at the
New Bedford Boys' Club
last Friday.
Scott will box tonight
(Thursday) in the Junior
Olympic tournament at Fall
River.
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MARK BOUSSY, left, and Tom Benson of Quincy, have been awarded varsity letters in
hockey at Norwich University. Boussy, a sophomore, had nine Koais and II assists this
season. A year ago he was voted Rookie of the Year by his teammates. Benson, a freshman,
had 10 goals and six assists as Norwich had a fine 1 7-9 record and made the KC AC Division 2
playoffs for the seventh year in a row.
Sun Sports
F'" I ■ I I 1^ ■ III ■ — . ■ I -■■ II II I ■ IM» mi II I I I I ■■ I ■■»« I III
Only 2 Returning Starters
Almost Brand New
Team At Quincy
If Quincy's baseball team
hopes to improve on last
season's 6-11 record, it will
be up to an almost entirely
new team.
When the Presidents
open next Tuesday against
Don Bosco at 3:30 p.m. at
Adams Field, veteran coach
Bud Mosher will have only
two returning starters.
"We are really starting
from scratch," said
Mosher. "Senior Mike
Notarangelo, a starting
southpaw pitcher and
center fielder, and junior
Joe Conti, shortstop and
the No. 2 pitcher, are our
only returning starters. We
have some fine looking
newcomers but they have
had no varsity experience
and we are facing another
really tough schedule."
Mark Chambers, who
saw a little varsity action,
will be the starting second
baseman.
Joe Cullen, who shows
promise, will be at first
base and Pat Calabro at
third. Mike Dracchio, a
utility infielder, may fill in
at shortstop for Conti when
he is pitching.
Rich Kelly and sopho-
more Larry Taglieri are
utility infielders who also
will pitch. Taglieri looks
like the top relief pitcher.
The outfield hopefuls, in
addition to Notarangelo,
are Gerry Frazier, Mark
Callahan and Morgan
O'Shea.
Joe Ciandi looks like the
starting cdScher and shows
good potabtial, while Mike
Hays wilV be the backup
catcher.
One of the top prospects
is a freshman. Steve
Austin, who is expected to
stick with the varsity and
see a good deal of action.
"This kid looks good and
can play the outfield and
second base and also looks
like a good backup
catcher," Mosher said.
The Presidents, who
have had several practice
games, will make their
annual trip to Cape Cod for
three five-inning games on
Saturday. They will play
Weymouth North Friday,
April 13, at 3:30 p.m. at
Adams Field and will open
their Suburban League
season at Brookline on
April 23.
Bob Sylvia is again the
Presidents' junior varsity
coach and George Peachey
is the ninth grade coach.
• TOM SULLIVAN
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472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
Pait U QuiM) Sm Thurad*). April 5. IVI4
Koch Club Baseball, Softball
Registration Begins April 14
The Koch Club of Quincy
is completing plans tor its
34lh season of spring and
summer youth recreational
activities with boys biiscbal!
and girls soltball programs
at the West Quincy,
Montclair. Broad Meadows
and North Quincy districts
of the city.
One of the oldest junior
baseball leagues on the
South Shore established in
1951 and the organization's
girls Softball program
initiated in 1952, the Koch
r\„h ha^ nrovidcd whole-
some recreational enjoy-
ment for over 75,000
children during the past
three decades with the
emphasis on enjoyment and
competition secondary.
The West Quincy Oistrict
will sign up boysand girls on
Saturday. April 14 and 21
between lOa.m.and noonat
O'Rourke Field, Quarry
Street, West Quincy. with
children ages 8 to 12 years
eligible.
The Montclair District
Mill holH rcL'istrations at the
B i s h t> p Playground.
Holbrook Road. Montclair
April 2} through April 26
when applications will be
distributed, fhe league will
open April .Wand boys ages
5 to 1 1 and girls 7 through 1 2
are eligible.
Ihe Broad Meadows
District will distribute
applications for member-
ship luesday. April 24 and
Thursday, April 26. The
league will open on May I at
Broad Meadows Middle
School Field on Calvin
Road, Adams Shore.
Boys 5 through 12 years
and girls 7 through 1.^ are
welcome to join.
Ihe Senior North Quincy
District will provide
applications to boys and
girls from Monday. April 2.^
to Thursday. April 26 with
the league to open on April
.10.
Boys. 5 to I I years are
invited to join the baseball
leagues and girls, 7 thru 12
are eligible to participate in
the girls softball league.
Merrymount Advances To Semi-Finals
Merrymount Center has
advanced to the semi-finals
of the Middle School All-
City basketball champion-
ship sponsored by the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ruent.
Mei
ierrymount defeated
scrappy Quincy Point team,
81-38,\in the single elimina-
tion toiVnament. Dan Mc-
Laughlin's 26 points were a
Camp ^^
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An Outdoor Camp for Boys and Girls 4-13
49th Camp Season
June 25-August 17, 1984
745 Washington Street, Braintree
Under the direction of Thayer Academy and located on its
campus Camp Thayer offers an expanded Computer
Camp: Archery: Sailing: Boating: Water Skiing: Arts ^
Crafts: Tennis, Gymnastics: Camping: Land Sports and
Swimming Instruction, using an Olympic size pool.
Call or write for a catalog. Phone 843-3591
tournament high, while
Merrymount teammates
Dennis Cronin had 19 and
Mike Malloy 18 in a power-
ful offensive display. Point
coach John DiNardo saw
Joe Russell net 15 points,
John Cicerone 12, and Tim
Brillo eight in their losing
effort. Wayne Chambers
displayed excellent re-
bounding skills and
Brandon Farrell was out-
standing defensively.
Merrymount coach Paul
Ciill pointed out the fine all
around play of E. J. Hart-
nett, and the offensive re-
bounding of Dan Mc-
Closkey. Jeff Dineen was
also instrumental with 10
points, many coming when
the game was close.
Merrymount will play
Central and Montclair will
play Atlantic in the semi-
finals action. All teams are
made up of participants in
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment Winter Recrea-
tion Program.
Barren, Donovan Seen
In Key Roles For Curry
Freshman pitcher Bobby
Barrett and sophomore in-
fielder Mike Donovan of
Quincy are expected to play
SOUTH SHORE THE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
'^'^K^k:
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
key roles this spring for the
Curry College baseball
team.
Both ; Quincy players
were standouts last fall for
the Colonels' football team,
Barrett as the varsity
quarterback and Donovan
as a lineman.
Freshman Linda Feder-
ico of Quincy is a fine
pitching prospect for the
Curry women's softball
team .
Help your
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or Apply in Person
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Quincy Square
Sports
Memories
Bv lOM HKNSHAW
North Rally
Falls Short
In Opener
A rally by the North Quincy High School baseball
team in the last of the lOth inning fell one run short as
the Raiders bowed to Thayer Academy in their season's
opener at Bishop Field in Montclair. Al Elkhill went all
the way on the mound for North.
The Raiders took a 5-2 lead at the end of six innings,
thanks largely to Lea Alberti's bases-loaded single, but
Thayer, led by Lou Marchegiano, brother of
heavyweight boxing champ Rocky Marciano, tied it in
the eighth and won it with two runs in the lOth.
The North Quincy lineup included: Densmore ss,
Crowley cf. Mullin 3b, Alberti If, Rodgersrf. Coolidge
lb, Spooner c, Nogueira 2b, Elkhill p. White ph.
DONOVAN PLEASED
Dick Donovan of Quincy, pitcher for the Braves, said
he was pleased with the club's shift from Boston to
Milwaukee, even though "I will miss all my friends I
could see up there when the team was home in Braves
Field."
"I really feel I'll be a better pitcher for the change," he
said. "I admit I was tense every time I went to the mound
in my home town. I knew a load of people up there and
the pressure was on me real good. I'm freer now."
NEWTON WALKS TO WIN
Six Quincy High School pitchers limited Newton to
only five hits but they issued 16 bases on balls, hit two
batters and uncorked three wild pitches to wind up on
the short end of an 8-3 score in the opening game of the
season. Dave Shepherd and Henry Berry had doubles.
The Quincy lineup included: Ruggles If, Vespaziani
If, Lotterhand rf, Lopez cf, Oriola 3b, Weinstein c,
Gosselin 2b, D. Shephard 2b, Di Martinis ph, Tobin I b,
Furtado lb, Riccarelli lb, Collins ss, Toneri ph.
Morrison p. Berry p, Moscardelli p, McNaught p,
Carson p. Smith p.
NORTH WINS TITLE
Jack Crowley threw in 17 points and Bob Walsh
dominated the boards as the North Quincy Independent
Juniors basketball team whipped the Winthrop
Rainiers 54-42 to win their division of the Charlestown
Boys Club tournament.
The North Quincy lineup included: DiBona,
Grutchfield, Crowley, forwards; Walsh, center;
Cobban, Stevenson, Densmore, Clapp, guards.
SPORTS BITS '53
Nick Malvesti resigned as the South Shore scout for
the St. Louis Browns to devote more time to coaching
the Morrisette Junior Legion baseball team . . . Quincy
podiatrist Dr. Charles H. Thorner headed the medical
staff that was attending the runners at the 57th annual
Boston AA Marathon . . . Quincy Park Softball League
managers met with President Hobie Robinson at
Westland's . . . Boston Bruins centerman Milt Schmidt
dismissed any talk of retirement after the Bruins were
eliminated from the Stanley Cup playoffs by the
Montreal Canadiens . . . Ronnie Frongello returned to
his North Quincy home from the Cleveland Indians'
training camp in Daytona Beach, Fla., with a sore arm.
. . Quincy High School football coach Bill Sullivan told
the Massachusetts High School Football Coaches
Association that he was opposed to the free substitution
rule but they voted to retain it anyway . . . Boston
lightweight Tommy Collins was in training at Dr. John
"Dropkick" Murphy's health farm in Acton for his title
fight with champion Jimmy Carter at Boston Garden . .
. Matt Smith was general chairman of the committee
that was planning a testimonial dinner for Pete Zoia,
the popular North Quincy athlete and coach, who was
moving to California with his family . . . Boston Red
Sox Manager Lou Boudreau announced that Milt
Boiling, a 22-year-old student at Spring Hill College in
Mobile, Ala., would be at short when the Sox opened
the season . . . Roger Chambers, former North Quincy
High School football star, serving with the U.S. Navy in
Bermuda, took part in the first competitive rugby game
ever played by a service team . . , Heavyweight champ
Rocky Marciano said the small advance sale of tickets
had nothing to do with the postponement of his return
bout with Jersey Joe Walcott in Chicago . . . Fran
Pineau, the veteran third baseman from Quincy; was
moved to second base by Northeastern baseballcoach
Herb Gallagher ... Vic DiGravio. the former Quincy
High School basketball star, was named rules
interpreter by the Eastern Massachusetts District Board
of Approved Basketball Officials . . . .Sophomore Dave
Crowley of Quincy was a member of the pitching staff at
Bates College in Lewiston, Maine.
■■
QJC Opens With
4 Games In 5 Days
llNiraday. April S. I9M QuiiKy S«ni P*ft 2J
Montclair Men's Club
To Honor Hagler
By PETK ZOIA
Quincy Junior College
fielded its first baseball (earn
in 1969 and has had only one
coach-Dave Burke.
Burke will bedirectingthe
Jaguars again as they open
with four games in five days
next week following a
practice game with North
Quincy High on Monday.
QJC will host Blue Hills
Regional luesday, Bristol
Community College Wed-
nesday and New Prep
Thursday, all at 3:15 at
O'Rourke Kield.and will be
at Blue Hills Saturday
morning at 10.
"We haven't been able to
practice much outdoors
with the weather so bad, but
this happens every year with
our early start." said the
veteran coach.
Burke faces a rebuilding
job with only four players
who saw any action a year
ago.
"F'itching will be our
greatest problem," Burke
added. "We have two
veterans in Danny Dunn of
Quincy and Joe Smith of
Dorchester, who should do
well, but we'll have to call on
some of the other players to
pitch as well as play other
positions."
Russ Mclntyre of
Braintree and lony
Chiocchio of Quincy will
share the catching chores
and the one not starting will
probably play first base or in
the outfield.
St. John's Girls
Win Junior Title
St. John's Junior girls'
basketball team won the
YMCA-Church League
championship with a 16-10
victory over Sacred Heart.
St. John's defense was
too tough for the Sacred
Heart girls as the winners
took a 6-2 halftime lead.
High scorer for St. John's
was Deirdre Murphy with
six points, Debbie Panaro
had five, Kellene Duffy
three and Hope Spooner
two. Catlin Sheils rebound-
ed well and played strong
defense and Kristen
Luosey, Kristin Bruno,
Christine Delaney, Jennifer
Bouley and Sharon South-
wick all played well on
defense.
For Sacred Heart Laurie
Phalon, its quick guard,
had six points and Barbara
Holtzman. the team's
leading scorer, had the
other four.
Bunker On All Star Team
North Quincy Co-captain
Chris Bunker, the league's
scoring champion, was
named to the Suburban
League basketball first all-
star team.
He received as many
votes as the league's Most
Valuable Player.
Co-Capt. Paul Ryan of
North was named to the
second team and Quincy's
Denis Downing was select-
ed on the third team. Both
Ryan and Downing were
among the top five scorers
in the league.
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QUINCY
ikU iikliO»,fttt.h-
472-6759
QUINCY
TRACK CLUB
REGISTRATION
BOYS & GIRLS
AGES 6 TO 18
SATURDAYS,
April 14 & 21
10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
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$15.00 per child
$30.00 family rate
Quincy and Non-Quincy Residents
For Info 328-7329
At second hasc Bill Finn
of Weymouth and Tommy
O'Conncll of Hingham are
the hopefuls and last year's
standout, Steve Ondrick of
Weymouth, is back at
shortstop. Brian Miller of
Quincy or Bob McCabc of
Abington will take care of
third base.
There is plenty of
competition for the outfield
spots. The lone returnee is
Rich Vcnti of Braintree.
Other candidates are Mike
Jeahnig and another Bob
McCabe, both of Quincy,
Bob Ciulla of H ull and Steve
McDonald of Scituate.
Most of the players also
work and this causes a
problem for Burke who, on
many occasions, doesn't
know who is available until
game time.
Despite the problems,
Burke is optomistic as
always and feels this year's
club will continue the
winning ways of the past.
"We've always had to
shuffle our lineups after who
we have but we always
managed to do well," he
concluded.
Marvelous Marvin
Hagler. the undisputed
middleweight boxing
champion of the world, will
receive the John B. Gillooly
Memorial Award at the
32nd awards dinner of the
Montclair Men's Club
Saturday. April 28, at 6:15
at the Clubhouse, 93 Hol-
brook Rd.
Special awards will be
presented to Hagler's co-
managers, Pat and Goodie
Petronelli. and to Eddie
Germano of the Brockton
Enterprise, who was
chosen sports cartoonist of
the year in 1982 by the
* ■ W- Ml
MARVIN HAGLER
National Cartoonists
Society.
Former winners of the
Gillooly award, which was
established in 1976 to honor
the late Boston sports
columnist. are Dick
O'Connell, Chuck Fair-
banks, Curt Gowdy, John
Havlicek. Bobby Orr and
Ken (Hawk) Harrelson.
Dinner chairman is Joe
Gildea. assisted by Stanley
Kovalski. toastmaster;
Richard Post. Andrew
Orrock, Tommy McCarthy.
Stanley Kovalski Jr., Stan-
ley Kogut, Charles Colby.
George Olson. William
Connelly, James Kelley,
George Hatfield, Herb
Baker and James Warren.
Blessed Sacrament Girls
Win Midget Crown
The undefeated Blessed
Sacrament girls' Midget
basketball team defeated
St. John's. 19-11. last
Saturday to win the YMCA-
Church League champion-
ship.
Blessed Sacrament
Coach Jim Deady credited
the fine defensive play of
Robin Praetson, Carrie
Hughes and Brenda Connor
for holding St. John's to
just 11 points. The team's
top scorer, Julie Mc-
Closkey. outscored the
entire St. John's team with
12 points.
For St. John's all-star
Meagen Shiels led both
teams in rebounds and
Amy Baker played an excel-
lent two-way game.
^" * * ir>i~>nii_n_«-i^_
NFWSrABDICDC
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
'
The Braves are back! And
you can catch it all on
SuperStation WTBS. With
over 150 televised games
this year, you can follow
the Braves
from the first
pitch to the
pennant
race. Almost
every night of
the season.
TBS
SuperStatioriWTBS
Cable Channel 30
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Nfc 24 Qulncy Sun Tkuraday. April \ IfM
Youth Hockey
Midget House
Mite-Squirt House
Bantam House
Johnson Edges Sun
For First Place
Johnson Motor Parts
edged the Quincy Sun byt
one point for first place as
the Bantam House League
finished the regular season.
Johnson walloped Burgin
Platner, 8-3. as Scott
Collins scored four goals.
Paul Hannan, Shawn Craig.
Rich Golden and Dave
Kraunelis had one each.
Brian Mosher had three
assists. Bill Palmer two and
Sean Burke, Mike Galvin.
Joe Cotter. Kraunelis.
Craig and Nick Cangemi
one each. Chris LaForest
had two goals and Mike
Walsh one for Burgin and
Rod Davis. Peter DePaulo
and Wayne Chambers had
assists.
The Sun topped Johnson,
6-3, as Erik Abboud had a
hat trick, Mike Bertrand
two goals and Craig
Bentley one. Jim Lampar-
eili, Ricky Ames and Joe
Taylor had two assists
apiece and David Healey
and Car! Bentley one each.
Hannan, Cotter and Joe
Boti scored for Johnson
with two assists for Mosher
and one each for Boti and
Cangemi.
Doran & Horrigan
blanked McGinn Sunoco,
5-0. with Matt Deehan
scorinf two goals and
Darren Simonelli, Scotty
Prioli and Tom Walsh one
each. Deehan. Sean Glen-
non. Prioli. Greg Gale and
Mark Rudnisky had assists.
Goalie Scott Deware earned
the shutout.
The Sun tied Burgin
Platner. 1-1. with Craig
Bentley scoring for the Sun
and Bertrand assisting and
Gerry Dunning scoring for
Burgin with DePaulo and
Walsh assisting.
McGinn defeated Doran
& Horrigan, 4-1. as Rich
Connelly scored two goals
and Kevin Marston and
Bob Bubencik one each.
Bubencik. Kevin Lynch.
Mortell, Mike O'Brien,
Connelly. Marston and
Mike Bartkus had assists.
Chuck Ouigley scored for
Doran.
McGinn upset Johnson,
4-1, on goals by Mike Bart-
kus, Bob Naucke. Connelly
and O'Brien. Bartkus had
two assists and David
Nogier and Connelly one
each. Cangemi scored for
Johnson.
The final standings:
Johnson. 18-14-0; Quincy
Sun, 14-10-7; Doran &
Horrigan, 16-13-2; Mc-
Ginn, 11-14-5; Burgin Plat-
ner. 8-16-6.
Pee Wee House
Bersani On Top
The Pee Wee House
League completed its regu-
lar season with Bersani
Brothers in first place by
six points.
Bersani edged Dee
Dee's. 3-2, as Art Cangemi
scored twice and Jeff
Connor once. Steve Mc-
Innis, Bill Fraser and Jim
Cosgrove had assists.
Marty McGowan and Phil
Johnston scored for Dee
Dee's and John Kelly, Tom
Morrell and Jim Bryan had
assists.
Mug 'n' Muffin edged
Keohane's. 4-3. on goals by
Tom Gleason. Steve Jewell,
Jamie Tapper and Jeff
Freeman. Bob Loughlin.
Dave Mellyn, Chris Lewis,
Freeman and Tapper had
assists. Paul McLellan
scored twice and Mike
Rudnisky once for Keo-
hane's and Jeremy Burm,
Jeff Daru. Jason Leahy and
Sean Parrell had assists.
The final standings: Ber-
sani, 12-6-6; Keohane's,
11-11-2; Mug 'n' Muffin,
7-9-8; Dee Dee's. 7-11-6.
Caddy, Baskin,Rogan UCT Wins Top Spot
Win Playoff Openers By Wide Margin
The Midget House
League playoffs are under-
way and first place Caddy
Marine defeated Fire
Extinguisher Service. 9-5.
in the first round.
Mike Bille and John
Reinhardt had two goals
apiece and Bob Burgess.
Dave Maimaron, Steve
Constas. Tom Bille and Jim
Burgess one each. Constas.
Jim Burgess and Reinhardt
had two assists apiece and
Dave Maimaron. Mike
Bille, Bob Burgess and
Rich Kelley one each. For
Extinguisher. Chris Hurley
had a hat trick and Tom
McGrath and Tony Scola a
goal each. Mike Hays had
two assists and Hurley and
Dave Hack one each.
Baskin Robbins edged
Quincy Fire Dept.. 7-6. as
Marc Abboud had four
goals. Steve Brooks two
and Mark Chambers one.
Chambers had three assists
as did Sean Barrv and Jeff
Scott, Brooks, Ed Flynn
and Martin Tolson one
each. Matt Gorman scored
twice for Fire Dept. and
Keith Freeman, Bob Mc-
Cabe, Bill Murphy and Rich
Fitzpatrick once each. Larry
Mahoney had three assists,
Gorman two and Mark Mc-
Cabe. Paul McMillan.
Freeman and Fitzpatrick
one each.
Rogan Hennessy topped
Suburban Disposal, 6-2. as
Pat Feeney scored two
goals and Brian Roche.
Peter Schuerch. Chris
Edgar and Brian Canavan
one each. Bill Lynch had
two assists and Canavan,
Feeney, Peter Schofield,
Paul Belanger, Frank
Mortell, Dan McGinn and
Gerry Coughlin one each.
Brett Heeney and Mark
Chambers scored for
Suburban and Mossie
Houlihan, Tony Orlando
and Bill Heeney had
assists.
> Executive Leaf^ue
Roberts^ Hat Trick
Powers Adams, 4-1
Tom Roberts had a hat
trick to spark Adams Sports
to a 4-1 victory over
Dayce's Place in Executive
Hockey League action
Monday night at the Youth
Arena.
Paul Bausemere had the
other goal for Adams and
Bibby Lewis had two assists
and Don Fawcett and
Bausemere one each. Dave
Mullen scored for Dayce's
and Jack Valle and Peter
Bertrand assisted.
Don Costa and Charlie
Ahearn scored two goals
each to lead Luke's Lounge
over Grogan's Business
Machines, 5-4. Jim Conso
had the other goal. Costa
had two af-'sts and Bernie
Mile As
Toland, Ed Linehan and
Mark Matanes one each.
For Grogan's Jay Powers
had a hat trick and Marty
Tolson the other goal. Jim
Keeley. Lee Staskywicz.
Jack Crowley. Kevin
Grogan and John Murphy
had assists.
Rickie Fowkes' hat trick
led Budget Rent-A-Car to a
7-2 win over Beau's Place.
Duke Mullally had two
goals and Hank Dondero
and Art Boyle one each.
Mullally. Boyle. Chuck
Behenna and Jerry Samp-
son had assists. Jack
Aldred and Chip Linscott
scored unassisted goals for
Beau's.
Finish
Quincy's Mite A team,
sponsored by DAV Post 79.
finished in second place in
the Greater Boston League
I
QUINCY YOUTH HOCKEY
REGISTRATION 1984-1985
AT
QUINCY YOUTH ARENA
NEW MEMBERS BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE
AND PROOF OF RESIDENCE
Fee - $15.00 $5.00 Each Add!
Fee For Instruction Only
$5.00 ($2.00 Each Session)
Minimum Age - 5 Yrs.
A-B Tryout Sign Up And
Schedules At Registration
ELECTION VOTING
Wed. -April 11 6-9 P.M.
Thurs. -April 12 6-9 P.M.
No. 2 In League
as it wound up with a 9-3
victory over Wellesley.
Steve Bartkus and Scott
Joyce scored two goals
apiece and Jeff Craig, Matt
McGowan. Jamie Schatzl,
Andrew Vermette and
Kevin Flaherty one each.
Bartkus had three assists.
Craig two and David
Manning and Schatzl one
each.
Danny Morrell. Steve
Miller. Jim Cipriano. Brian
Sullivan. Joe Carinci and
Brian Bartkus all played
outstanding games and Tim
Wassiege and Neil
Mahoney played well in
goal.
UCT finished in first
place by a solid 14 points
as the Mite/Squirt House
League finished the regular
season.
UCT defeated Lydon
Russell. 5-1, on goals by
David Pacino. Mike
DesRoche, David Cooper,
Keith McNaught and Aidan
O'Donoghue. DesRoche,
Mike McKinnon and Joe
Carinci hafd two assists
apiece and Scott Wysocki,
Pacino, Brian Campbell
and Christine Barrett one
each. Mike Christopherson
scored for Lydon.
Balducci's topped the
Paul Harold Cijib, 5-1, with
Steve Bartkus and Doug
Nolan scoring two goals
each and Mike Stevens one.
Brian Bartkus had three
assists, Nolan and Stevens
two apiece and Paul Rogan
and Mark Walsh one each.
Mike DesRoche scored for
Harold.
Bo Car Printing and
Harold tied, 2-2, with Mike
Wood having both Bo Car
goals. Jim Smith had two
assists and Matt McGowan
one. Steve Miller and Jeff
Craig scored for Harold and
Miller. Bob Daggett and
Craig had assists.
UCT defeated Balduc-
ci's, 7-2, with DesRoche
scoring four goals. Barrett
had two and McNaught
one. Todd Mclver and
Cooper had two assists
apiece and O'Donoghue,
McKinnon and Pacino one
each. Stevens had both
goals for Balducci's with
two assists for Walsh and
one each for Nolan and
Brian Bartkus.
Bo Car walloped Harold.
11-4. with Mike Wood
having a hat trick. Mc-
Gowan, Jim Smith and
Brian Wood two goals
apiece and Mike Grant and
Amy Bertrand one each.
Smith had three assists,
Mike Wood and Janice
Blaney two apiece and
David Mullen, Bertrand,
McGowan, Chris Nichol
and John Lewis one each.
Miller had two goals for
Harold and Andrew Ver-
mette and Craig one each.
Miller had two assists as
did Craig and Brad Watkins
had one.
Lydon Russell topped
Balducci's. 7-3, as Steve
Provost had a hat trick, Bob
Flannery two goals and
Scott Joyce and Christo-
pherson one each. Provost.
Terence Sheehan and
Flannery had two assists
apiece and Ben Johnson,
Jim Cipriano and Brian Mc-
Evoy one each. Steve Bart-
kus had two goals and
Stevens one for Balducci's.
Rogan had two assists and
Nolan. Kevin Boylan and
Jim Ford one each.
Ihe final standings:
UCT, 20-7-4; Harold.
12-12-6; Lydon Russell,
10-11-9; Balducci's,
10-14-5; Bo Car, 7-15-8.
Senior All Stars
Win Wilson
Memorial Game
The Senior Hockey
Leagtie all-stars defeated
the Executive League stars,
7-3, last Saturday in the
Dick Wilson Memorial
game played in honor of
Dick Wilson, a goalie in the
Executive League who died
suddenly last December.
Frank Guest, Bob
Murray. John DiCarlo.
Mike Bremian, Dan Cronin
and Frank McGinnis scored
for the Seniors with Guest
having four assists and
Brennan. Dan Gorman.
Cronin, Murray, McGinnis
and Joe Sullivan one each.
Duke Mullally. Kevin Lewis
and Kevin Grogan scored
for the Executive stars with
assists for Mullally. Jack
Duffy and Charlie Ahearn.
Gvm Class At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA
Gymnastics is starting the
spring session.
Ihc class, designed for
beginner and intermediate
I'nels. will begin April 7. and
continue for 10 weeks twice
a week: luesdays. .^:30-4:30
p.m. and Satiirda\s I - 2
Ceramics CI
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1193 Sea
St.. will begin a ceramics
class Monday, April 9, 9:30
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
p.m. Fee is $40. for members
and $50. for non-members.
Instruction on uneven bars,
balance beam, vault and
floor e.xcrcise are included.
For more information
contact Anne Rosa. South
Shore YMCA at 479-8500.
ass April 9
a.m. - 11 a.m.
Classes will continue for
six weeks until Monday,
May 21.
Pre-registration is neces-
sary. Contact Pat Ridlen at
471-8251.
Amtrica's Fintit
ATHiniC
JACKnS
for the entire family
EXPERT
EiNBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIOR S ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St . Quincy
472-3090
Senior Hockey
Kane's, China Star
Fowler, Hofbrau In Ties
TlMnrfay, AprH S, ltS4 QMiMf Hmm P«t* iS
Kane's Place maintained
its five-point lead in the
Quincy Youth Arena Senior
Hockey League as it tied
China Star, 6 - 6.
Jim Fit/patrick had a hat
trick for Kane's and Glen
Ferguson, Tom Cahili and
Mark Paolucci a goal each.
Dave Hurley, Paul Hurley,
Cahili, Paolucci and John
Andrews had assists. For
China Star John Picard had
four goals and Glen Snaith
and Greg Lavoy one each.
Tom Bambery had three
assists, John Shields two
and Rich Chenette, Picard
and Snaith one each.
Second place Fowler
House tied the Hofbrau, 3 -
3, with Peter Janis, Bob
Boyle and Mike Furey
scoring for Fowler House.
Boyle, Chip Colletta and
Jim Connolly had assists.
Tom Brennan had two goals
and Lou Mathews one for
Hofbrau. Mathews had two
assists and Mark Giordani
and John Baylis one each.
Joe's Pub defeated
Washington Tap, 3 - I. on
goals by Brian Cox, Jeff
MacCune and Paul Long.
Greg Dwyer had two assists
and Dan Cronin and Bill
Benoit one each. Dan Kelly
had Washington's goal.
Colman's topped Kelly's
Pub. 8 - 6, as Frank Guest
scored four goals. Paul
Rad7ik had two and John
Yaxter and Bruce Hodges
one each. Mike Mafera had
two assists and Guest,
Hodges and Paul Connolly
one each. For Kelly's Jim
Mullaney and Jim Cooney
had two goals apiece and
John Fit7gerald and Frank
McGinnis one each.
Mullaney had two assists
and McGinnis, Fitzgerald.
Mike Smith and Paul
Cooney one each.
The standings: Kane's, 19
-2-3; Fowler House, 16-4-
4; Joe's, 12 -8 -4; Kelly's. 12
-9-3; Hofbrau, 10- II -3;
Colman's, 7-14-3; China
Star, 4- 17-3; Washington
Tap, 3- 18- 3.
Mancuso Rolls 343 In Koch Men's League
Steve Mancuso led the
weekly "320 Club Members"
of the Koch Club Men's
bowling league firing a 343.
He was joined in the elite
circle by Tony Monti and
Mike Martinelli scoring 337
each, Mario Scorza, 330;
Mark Radchffe. 328; John
Broadbent. 327. and Dave
Salvati. 326.
Jim Broadbent, after
several weeks absence,
moved his team into top
spot with 60 wins and 28
losses while Mike Martinelli
dropped to second with 54-
34, Steve Mancuso posted a
50-38 followed by Mike
Doyle, 46-42; Tony Monti,
42-46; Dan Walsh, 40-48;
Dave Prescott, 31-57. and
Urry McGue. 29-59.
Mike Martinelli has the
top average of 112.5. He is
joined in the top 10 by Tony
Monti. 105.6; Steve
Mancuso. 105.2; Jim
Broadbent. 104.5; Larry
McGue. 103.5; John
Purpura. 102.3; Mike
Doyle, 101.7; Dan Walsh,
101. 3; Dave Prescott, 101.3,
and John Broadbent, 100.9.
Larry McGue has the best
individual three string total
of 386 while Mike Martinelli
holds the top solo single
string of 158.
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates hold the team
three string total of 1562
while the Mike Martinelli
combine has the best single
string of 587.
Davis Team Takes Koch Women's Lead
Debbie Davis has moved
her team into top spot in the
Koch Club Women's
bowling league as the second
half competition winds
down in the 29th season.
The Davis team has 52
wins and 28 losses but is
followed closely by Shirley
MacNeil, 51-29. Pat Lawlor
is 46-34, June Hillier. 42-38;
Ellen McAdam, 41-39;
Maryellen Walsh. 40-40;
Ciinnv Rowe and Mina
Scanlan. tied with 37-43;
Joanne Collupy. 33-47. and
Barbara Lombardi. 21-59.
Maryellen Walsh has the
league's best average with
106.6 followed by Theresa
Bonetti, 103.1, June Hillier,
100.9; Barbara Murphy,
100.6; Debra Koch. 99.5;
Debbie Davis. 99.3; Edie
Maher. 97.9; Pat Lawlor.
95.9; Carol Johnson. 95.6
and Ginny Rowe, 94.3.
M^rvellen Walsh dom-
inates individual honors
with a three string total of
356, best single string of 150
and has the most spares with
182.
Theresa Bonetti and
Carol Johnson lead with
most strikes, with 24 each.
Shirley MacNeil's team
has the best team three
string total of 1494. Mina
Scanlan's team has the top
team single string of 529.
Koch Club Basketball Awards Night
The
annual
Koch Club 35th
Basketball Awards
Night has been rescheduled
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
for tonight (Thursday), at
the Atlantic Middle School,
North Quincy.
The program, cancelled
last week due to the storm,
will start at 7:30 p.m.
Sixty-four boys, ages
seven through 12 years,
will be presented trophies
for participating in the
program at least 50 per cent
of the season and in
QUINCY PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ANNUAL PRE-SCHOOL
Registration and Screening
Consistent with the special education act (Chapter 7661, the Quincy Public
Schools will conduct an Orientation Workshop for parents of three and four
year old children in order to identify those with special needs. Where
necessary, children will participate in a follow-up Screening Program which
will include a parent interview and health, vision, hearing, motor and
language screening.
Parents who wish to participate in the Orientation Workshop are
encouraged to call
Mrs. KATHLEEN BAKIS
Pre-School Chapter 766 TtAM Choirperson
at the Snug Horbor School, Palmer Street, Quincy ot 471-0100 (extension
206) on or before April 6, 1984.
This Pre-School Screening is not for children who ore eligible for
kmdergorten in September 1 984. Their screening will take place at the time
of kindergarten registration.
LAWRENCE P. CREEDON
Superintendent of Schools
Md/ch 29 and April 3 1984
recognition of the depend-
ability and reliability to
their league and team.
Following the award
ceremonies, ice cream will
be served.
Parents and family of the
participants are invited to
attend the program as
spectators.
Simone Joanne Koch,
director of the league, will
be emcee.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Bowling
Saluti Team Wins St. John's Second Half
Bob Saluti's team won
the second half of St.
John's Holy Name Bowling
League. The rolloffs for the
league title are being held
this week.
Saluti rolled the weekly
high single of 154 and Joe
Matarazzo and Dick Guerr-
iero had 137. Saluti also
had the high three of 415
and Matarazzo rolled 381 .
Saluti's team had both
the high team single of 563
and the high three of 1583.
Mike Panarelli's team had
a 527 single and Dick
Guerriero's team had a
1553 three-string total.
The team standings:
Saluti, 57-27 (total pinfall of
21.091); Lou Faiella, 52-32
(20.488); Tom Darcy, 42-42
(20.427); Panarelli, 41-43
(20,563); Dick Guerriero.
34-50 (20,797). and Ed
Linehan. 26-58(18.556).
The Top Ten: Saluti.
116.3; Dick Guerriero.
111.1; Panarelli. 110.2;
Linehan, 109.4; Faiella,
107.6; Jim Mastrantonio.
106.9; Darcy. 105.2;
Matarazzo, 104.5; Mike
Guerriero. 102.0; Art Di-
Tullio. 100.7.
Koch Youth Championships Saturday
The Koch Club Youth
Bowling League will hold its
league championship rolloff
Saturday at 9 a.m. at the
Merrymount Daylight
Alleys in Quincy as the first
and second half winning
teams clash for the title.
The first half winning
team was led by Capt. Jim
Hillier and included Allan
Wong, Scott McPartlin and
Eric McPartlin. Second
half winners were headed by
Capt. Chris Hill and he was
joined in the victory by
Kevin Cross, Keith Cross,
Mark Reardon and April
McGann.
High league average is
held by Joanne Moriarty
with an 88 while Matthew
Price has 318 and Brian
Malone 3 1 2 for the two high
individual three string total
marks and Allan Wong has
the high solo single string
with 117 while Jonathan
Rork is second with 113.
The league will hold its
21st annual awards banquet
Tuesday, April 10, at 6:30
p.m. in the (Quincy Room of
Walsh's Restaurant, 9
Billings Rd.. North Quincy,
with members and parents
as guests.
Anthony T. Delmonico,
founder and director of the
league, will present the
awards with Gary Demole,
league secretary.
Little Loop Seniors In State Tourney
The league's 30th
anniversary dinner will be
held Wednesday, May 9, at
the Montclair Men's Club.
The league's senior team
in the MBA state candlepin
championships Saturday,
April 14, at Mohegan
Bowladrome in Webster,
consists of Dionne,
Gri maldi , Flanagan,
Broadbent, Hatfield and
alternate Foley. All are also
entered in singles. The
junior team will have Bill
Farley, Dan Picard, Bob
Kovalski, Chris Stenmon,
Bill Wysocki and alternate
Steve Wysocki. They also
entered in singles. Broadbent
and Hatfield, Grimaldi and
Flanagan will compete m
senior doubles.
Fmal returns and sponsor
pledge sheets must be made
this Saturday for the David
R. Brodie bowlathon to
combat muscular dystrophy.
Treasurer Stanley Kovalski
had received $760.47 as of
March 31.
Koch Women Roll A Bye
To Tourney Finals
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League A Team
entry in the South Shore
Women's candlepin bowling
tourney bowled high total
for the day to defeat the
Monday Morning Gals of
the Hanson Bowladrome,
1959-1503, and gain a bye
into the finals Sunday, April
15.
The semi-finals will be
held next Sunday with Hull
She Gulls of Webster Lanes
meeting the Rag Dolls of
Quincy and the winner
facing the Koch Club Gals in
the championship match on
the 15th.
The Koch Gals in
Sunday's win Jumped off to
a 73-pin lead in the opening
string against the Hanson
entry as Debra Koch fired a
137, Maryellen Walsh 120
and Barbara Murphy 103.
The Monday Morning Gals
came to life in the second
string on the strength of
Julie Gucnthner's 138, Geri
Cellini's 1 16 and Linda
Pennini's 107 to regain 51
pins and close the gap to a 22
pin deficit entering the final.
Again, the Koch Gals
proved their third string as
the strong one as they came
back with Theresa Bonetti's
135, Barbara Murphy's 118
and Edie Vlaher's 107 for a
70 pin string margin and a 92
victory in the match.
Debra Koch's 347 was top
for the Koch Club while
Theresa Bonetti followed
with 3.^1, Barbara Murphy,
329; Maryellen Walsh, 307,
and Edie Maher, 281.
Hatfield Paces Little Loop
Neil Hatfield continues to
lead the Quincy Bowling
little Loop with a
a\cragc. followed by
105.2
John
Broadbent's 104.7.
rhe rest of the Top fen:
Brian Flanagan, 102.3; Matt
Miccli,99.7: Mike (irimaldi,
99.4; David Dionne, 96.6;
Rm iSTATi
UPMTB
AVOID IN-HOUSE FLOOD
QUESTION: I •m no
plumber. I hire specialists for
that. My wife says I should
learn something about it in
case of emergency. Do you
agree?
ANSWER: Your wife is right'
Vou could avoid a major
catastrophe by knowing one
Item of plumbing — the loca-
tion of the main water shut-off
valve. Any other problem can
wait, but if a water pipe bursts
under pressure, at least you can
turn of the main valve and stop
the flow of water. You'll be
amazed at how much water can
spew out of a burst pipe while
you're waiting for a plumber
Water can do tremendous
damage to a home and you can
help avert much of it by quick
action
Sean Foley, 95.0; Billy
Wysocki, 92.9; Mark
Waterman, 92.7; Mike
Dwycr. 92.7.
Flanagan rolled the
weekly high individual
single of 131 and the high
three of 379.
I he Montclair Men's
Club had the high team
single of 406 and the high
three of 1179.
The 300 Club: Flanagan,
379; Hatfield, 336;
Broadbent, 319; Grimaldi,
312; Dan Guarente, 307;
Charley Bosiwick. 301.
Last week's results:
Atlantic Fuel Oil 8, Bryan
Post VFW 0; Montclair
Men 8, Quincy 0; Sen. Paul
Harold Club 6, Local 1451
2; .lames Mclntyre Club 6.
Dick Morrissey Club 2;
Wollaston Bowladrome 4,
Quincy Elks 4; Joseph Brett
Club 4, (ieorge Burke Club
4.
Ihe team standings:
Atlantic, 156-36 (total
pinfall of 26.440); Montclair
Men, 115-77 (25,105);
Mclntyre, 110-82 (25,398);
Morrissey, 106-86 (25,121);
Burke, 104-88 (24,789);
Bryan Post, 100-92(24,715);
Elks, 93-99 (24,537); Local
1451, 83-109(24,717); Brett,
78-1 14(24,555); Sun, 76-1 16
(24,497); Harold, 72-120
(24,551); Bowladrome. 67-
125(23,910).
Koch Baseball,
Softball Registration
AVOID CATASTROPHE by
knowing just one item ol
plumbing.
h'or Citmplelr Proff»%ionat
Svriice or (Complimentary
Market Analytis of your
home, (all or ff rile:
Deianey Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
The West Quincy Koch
Club baseball and softball
registration for boys and
girls eight to 1 3 years old will
be held Saturdays, April 7
and 14, from 10 a.m. to
noon, at O'Rourke Field,
Quarry St. Fee is $8.
Applicants should bring a
baseball glove.
The first stars to be elected to baseball's Hall of Fame in
Cooperstown, NY, were Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus
Wagner, Christy Mathewson and Walter Johnson.
Ngc 2* Quincy Sun Thundi), April ^ I9t4
Arts/Entertainment
St. Joseph's School Presents St. Patrick's Show
ST. PATHK K'S DAN show was presented recently b> students from St. .Iiiseph's School,
Quino Point. With shamrocks gracing their skirts, were, from left, Kerry OBrien, 10;
Jennifer Verlicc(t. 10; ( arolyn ( arney. 10; Janet Dilullio, II; Amy ( hennele, 10; and
Noreen VIcBride. 10.
(IJllilliS ^(/(l l>lliilil\ l>\ liilllllllllll llllllll,!
"^Who's Alexander Parris'
Historical Society Topic
The Ouincy Historical
Society, in conjunction with
its Quincy Remembers
Seties, will present a
lecture entitled "Who's
Alexander Parris?" Thurs-
day, April 12.
The lecture will begin at
1 p.m. at the Adams
Academy Building, 8
Adams St.. Ouincv Center.
The lecture will be given
by Margaret McD. Taylor,
architectural historian and
creator of an exhibition of
photographs and models of
the works of the American
architect, Alexander Parris,
now on display at the
Society's Adams Academy
Building.
Parris designed Quincy's
historic First Church as
well as many of Boston's
best known buildings, most
especially Faneuil Hall
Marketplace.
The public is invited.
There is no admission
charge. Refreshments will
be served.
ALPINE
BESTAUBANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33lnd«p«nd«nc»Av0., Quincv 470-51 13 . MASONAI LE PMCES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinki...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
lundiMn SpKiob S«vtd Daily 11 to 3, Ion thai Sot.
•^Alfredo's
See Our 'AD" on CHANNEL 8 TV
VISA
• Queen Prime Rib of Beef $6.95
• Chicken Parmigiana $5. 95
• Broiled Boston Schrod $5.95
• Beef Burgundy «,/Ri(. piiof $4.95
• Eggplant Parmigiana $4.95
• Barbequed Baby Bock Ribs $6.95
• Chicken Marsala $6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homomade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
RESTAURANT
Fcnturing
I he hinesi In
\('w England
Cooking
Luncheon Specials
11:30 • 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
LUNCHEON
I i A.M. to 4 I'M
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M
Ladies Niglit • T • 4 Thurt - Cocktoili »1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
Join our St. Patrick 'i Doy Party
livt cntcftoinmenl in our lounge
Enttrtoinmmt — Sunday, fronk Dunn
Enttrtoinmcnt — Thuri., Fri., Sot.,
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
/ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Reliremeni Parties - Stiowers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623. 471-5540
IRISH SIKIM) \\( IKS hi'lpi'd make Ihi- St. Patrick's l)a> shoM l)> St. loseph's Schuul
students complete. I rom left, are Kerri Wood, 1 1: Brenda llusse>, 1 1; Linda I)' \more. \M
.Jennifer Hill, II: ( her>l Mucci, 12: Pamela Wright, II: Patricia Mc(arth>. II: Sheila
( ronin, II: and Maureen Wood, 10.
14 Win NQHS Science Awards
Kourtecn students at
North Quincy High School
were winners of the recent
Science Fair
Winners and their
projects are:
First pri/e. Fori Coleman.
"Detection of An Anti-
Leui<emia Virus".
Second pri/e, Elaine
Sugar man. "Arc Plana ria
Social or Anti -Social'.'"
Fhird pri/c. Evelyn
Perepelyuk, "Cyanide in
Apple Seeds".
Honorable Mention went
to .lean Boudreau, .Jon Burr,
Thomas Casey, Kirk
Highfield. Chris Pappas,
Chris Ricciuti, Eli/abeth
Silkwood, Kathy Stark,
ferrrncc Stark. Lisa
Ventola and .lulie Weit-
brecht.
As first pri/e winner. Fori
Coleman received the
Wilma Schields Award for
Excellence In Science, given
by two former North Quincy
High School graduates,
Wallace and Diane (Smith)
Wrigley.
17 Accepted For Art Exhibit
Seventeen Quincy Public
Schools students were
honored to have their work
accepted for display at the
Youth Art Month E.xhibition
at the Kennedy Fibrary.
Boston, through April 6.
, The art wor||# submitted
were selected by a panel of
judges using such criteria as
originality, creativity, and
artistic expression.
Names of thestudentsand
their grade levels are: Fisa
Ramsden, grade 12, North
Quincy High School;
Patricia Madden, grade 12,
Quincy High School; Steve
Vim. grade 9, Quincy High
School; Moreen Farrand.
grade 8, Broad Meadows
Middle School; Robert
Ricciarelli, grade 6. Quincy
Point Middle School; Shelly
Hanson, Augustine Jae,
both grade 8, and Virgilio
Quiton, grade 6, Central
Middle School; David
Ciustin. grade 8. Sterling
Middle School; Kathy
Aligcrti. grade 7. Atlantic
Middle School; Todd
Carson, grade 5. Furnace
Brook School; Simon
Kwan. grade 5. Furnace
Brook School; Josephine
Amo. grade I. Daniel
Webster School; laewan
Kim, grade 4, Daniel
Webster School; Faura
Ravida, kindergarten,
Fincoln-Hancock Com-
munity School; Robert
Collins, grade 5, Fincoln-
Hancock Community
School; Mike Franklin,
grade 5, Squantum School.
The Quincy Public
Schools art staff who
assisted the students in their
work are: Brian Doherty,
Robert Fariello. Robert
Burgess, Nancy McCusker,
Mary Fee O'Brien, Virginia
McF)ermott, .lohn Gostan-
ian, Sandra Papson, Jerry
Finch, Jean landers, Peter
Smith, Robin McGofF
Beechwood Center School Vacation Classes
The Beechwood Com-
munity Fife Center is again
offering school vacation
special classes, including
breakdancing, tumbling
and movement, and Magic
Puppet Theater, during the
week of April 17-20.
Age groups for these
classes are Grades K-2 and
Grades 3-5.
Computer classes are
being offered for Grades
4-8. The courses include
JASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory!!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
basic programming, com-
puter interfacing, logo pro-
gramming and advanced
graphics and games. Class-
es are limited to 10
students and pre-registra-
tion is required.
Additional information
mav be obtained by calling
471-5712.
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
The Complete Record Shop
EST 1925
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089| f-sEATsMlo
L
Wed & Thurs ADr4&5
"Return of
Martin Guerre" (pg)
Sensitive & Compelling
Winner 3 French Awards
Eve s 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI APR 6
Meryl Sireep & Cher
"Silkwood" (R)
A TRUE STORY
Powerful & Honest
Fn & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon 4 Tues Dollar Night
MATt»1.25
.J
llMnday. April S, IM4 Quiticy San Plfc V
Prugram Mhedulc for Quincy
( ablesystems C'h. 3 from
Thursday, April 5 to Sunday
April 15:
•Chcclc the program schedule
for show titles & times*
Thursday, April 5
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: on coping with the
Southeast Expressway with
guests Paul Anderson, Quincy
Commissioner of Public WOrks
and Slate Commissioner of
Public Works Robert Tierney.
S:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Sabina Kavanaugh
9 pm. - Cabletalk
9.10 p.m. - The Screening
Room: with Bob Aicardi
Friday, April 6
11:30 p.m . - Sen ior
Showcase: LIVE on Social
Security Issues
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
} p.m. - Ihe Library Book
Nook
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action:
with guests Eleanor Reidy and
Camille Horkum
4:30 p.m. - South Shore
Showcase: 2 Part Invention
5:30 p.m. - The P.M.
Connection (LIVE)
Sunday, April 8
7:5K p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
5 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
on the Southeast E.xpressway
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Sabina Kavanaugh (R)
9.^0 p.m. Cabletalk (R)
Monday. April 9
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Inside Your
Schools
^ pm. - Healthvision:
Hospice
8:30 p.m. - Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows you
how to make Fettucini Alfredo
9 p.m. - Brady's Beat: guests
John Chistohni and Arthur
Leets with the Polygraph
machine.
9:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi
Tuesday, April 10
7:13 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:15 p.m. Soap Scene: with
Mary Travers
7:30 p.m. - Knights of
Columbus variety show: you
and me
Wednesday, April 1 1
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - The Small
Business Special: with host
Claude Lancome
8 p.m. - Ihe ABC's of the
Massachusetts State Income
la.\ form
8:10 p.m.- Imagine: a
documentary with and about
handicapped adults.
8:.10 p.m. - Local Focus:
criminal justice
9 p.m. - Lets lalk Irivia:
LIVE with MC Bob Purcell.
stump the experts and win
pri/es.
Thursday, April 12
7:28 p.m. Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE call-in talk show
about long range planning in
Quincy & proposed ordinance
changes with City Councilor
Pat loland & Maureen
Ma/rimas. chairman of citizens
Against Poor Planning & Save
our Shores.
8:.30p m - Newsmakers: to be
announced
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. The Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi
Friday, April 13
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3 p.m. - Ilie Library Book
Nook: the Lhree I ittle Pigs.
Yummen,. & Mrs. Pig's Bull
Buv.
3:30 p.m. - Knights of
Columbus variety Show: you
and me
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
Hospice.
4:30 p.m. - Inside Our
Schools.
5 p.m. - Imagine: a
documentary with and about
handicapped adults.
5:20 p.m. - Ihe ABC's of the
Massachusetts State income tax
forms.
5.30 p.m - P.M. Connection
(R)
Sunday, April IS
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes.
8 pm. -Your Opinion Please:
planning in Quincy (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: ( R)
9:.W p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Quincy. regional, national
and Horld news arouiid Ihe
Historical Sorietv
Annual Fair
The Quincy flistoricai
Si)cicl\ will conduct its
.iiHuia! crafts and collect-
ibles fair Saturday. June 9.
I" u.ni. to 5 p.m.
Ihe c\cnt will be held on
ihc grounds of .Adams
Academy. 8 Adams St.,
Quincv Center.
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special V ideo News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, S.M) P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 a.m.. 5:.30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays. 10 AM., 5:30
PM , 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 A M . 5:.10P M..
7:30 P.M,
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M.,
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M.. 2 P M
PHARMACY.
TOPICS a
By Edward David R.Ph.
DenlKls and mtdical schools are
using I new technique of
ippi) ing dental anesthetics wiili
» minute charge of electrical
current instead of a needle. The
painless method works to deliver
fluoride or medication to the
lerth, too.
Simple diagnostic test for stress
fracture: ultrasound. Therapy is
painful if i stress fracture exists.
New lest for birth defects, now
under investigation, can be done
earlier than amniocenlesK and
does not invade the fetal sac.
( horionic villi sampling looks at
projections of ■ \uytr of the
placenta.
Biochemical marker, indicated
in I urine tat. an IHI the doctor
if a patient's problems are really
depression. Marker, isolated by
• ( hicago doctor, can also
measure response to medication,
or a relapse.
7.inc supplements are often
recommended when a child's
irowlh lags, low tine levels are
often tied to low levek of growth
hormone and testosterone,
according to reports coming
from a growth clinic in Kast
Meadow, New Vork.
When you doctor recommends
tiiamin or mineral therapy,
choose from the Tine selection al
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
■nil tJii (|('|)«'n)l 1)11 (lur r\|)iTl
liluriihuisis.
CLAI\/I BOX
For the Best in Seafoods
NOW OPEN
THE CLAM BOX, WOLLASTON BEACH
Open 7 days a week
789 Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy
■CHUCK WAGON C^^
FAMILY RESTAURAMT(^&oHr
Enjoy our delicious
Menu of Fresh Seafood ,^^.
Served Doily .^ifST
Watch for our Lenten Speciols
BRONC BUSTER
Whole bellied Clams deep fried to perfection on a bed of trench
fries, freshly cut onion rings, served with homemade cole slaw
tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato ^n yg
PIONEER
Large Shnmp battered and deep fried to a golden brown on a bed
of french fries freshly cut onion rings, served with homemade
cole slaw tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato
$4.15
HOMESTEADER
Succulent deep fried Scallops on a bed of french fries, freshly cut
onion rings, served with homemade cole slaw, tartar sauce, and
garnished with lettuce and tomato ^m 4 c
SEAFARER
Fresh Haddock lightly battered and deep fried on a bed of french
fries, freshly cut onion rings served with homemade cole slaw
tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato JO QQ
TEXAN
A Fisherman s Sampler that includes HADDOCK SHRII^P
WHOLE CLAIVIS SCALLOPS on a bed of french fries freshly cut
onion rings served with nomemade cole slaw tartar sauce and
garnished with lettuce and tomato $4.95
CHUCK WAGONroast beef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A.
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) JfA ItMO
Ooffi inly, sweti days J »«!, 11 AM lo 1 1 PM 'K 3- f U I 4_'
kK£ VIDEO connECuon.
by James S. Leach
HOLLYWOOD - I re-
member years »%o when my
father warned me of the eviK
of risque movies. Back in my
dad's day, these X-rated flicks
were called "smokers." This
past week, I finally realized
what he was lalkini; about.
You see (cough, cough) as
I was covering the Erotic Film
Awards at the famous ( ocoa-
nut (;rove in I.A's Ambassa-
dor Hotel (cough, cough) I
found myself one of many
victims of an erotic film
protester's smoke bomb.
.lust as Hollywood's hottest
SINsational stars, all decked
out in various forms of high-
fashion dress, and undress,
were about to be honored for
that little bit X-tra they con-
tribute to their performances,
somebody dropped the bomb,
and the festivities went up in
smoke.
When the smoke, and my
contacts cleared, "The Devi!
In Miss Jones Part II," won
hands down, or is that pants
down, as this year's best (or
worst, depending on how you
look at it) film.
KIsewhere in Tinseltown,
NBC has announced that
Michael Landon has begun
production on a possible new
scries for the network called
"Highway to Heaven." Reu-
nited with his "Little House"
costar, Victor French, Lan-
don will direct, executive-
produce, and star in this
proposed anthology based on
an angel sent back to eartb
who moves from location to
location interacting with
weekly guest stars.
My video connection in
Dallas has seen a promo
trailer for the upcoming Em-
bassy Pictures release, "The
Bear," based on the life of the
late Alabama football coach.
Bear Bryant, and predicts
another Oscar nomination for
Ciary Buscy who plays the title
role. Busey, a few years ago,
gained worldwide fame and
an Oscar bid with his outstand-
ing portrayal of rock legend
Buddy Holly.
Who's the hottest woman
on television today? Joan
C ollins? Donna Mills? How
about Victoria Principle?
None of these beautiful ladies
come close to Clara Peller.
Clara who? Maybe the name
doesnt ring a bell, but if 1 tell
you she's the sweet little old
lady with the big voice who
wants to know "Where's the
beef?" Ill bet you know right
away who I'm talking about.
C lara, a diminutive lady in
her 80's, has won the hearts
of hamburger lovers all over
America as she barks her
fam«>us question in two com-
mercials for Wendy's being
aired all across the land these
days. She is as hot as the
si/zling burgers she touts.
C lara Peller fan clubs are
sprouting up in almost as
many places as you see Clara
Peller T-shirts. She is this
town's hottest interview (after
Michael Jackson and Tom
Selleck) and she is being
wooed by the producers of
every talk show for guest
appearances.
I predict it wont be long
and some network genius will
come up with a new show
called (what else?) "Where's
the Beef?" starring (who else?)
America's favorite new star,
C lara Peller. Kind of sounds
like a detective show to me.
F.ach week C lara dressed in
a trench coat could search for
the missing beeL She could
work out of a dingy office
located in an old building in
HAMBLR(;, Germany,
where she finds herself caught
up in dangerous PIC KLES as
she attempts to C ATSUP
with a band of ruthless
BllRC;ER-lers.
One thing for sure, C lara
Peller is proving you're never
too old to cut the mustard.
Ciot a qucstkin for your
favorite star? Fll track 'em down
for you. Send questtons and
comments to James S. Leach
c/o THE VIDEO CONNEC-
TION, 22761 hiciflc Coast
Hwy., Malibu, Calif. 9026$.
Ihe Eyes
-.: , aBh ,,'kO' "'"'■■ a • ^
■-.■• •;«?- s!«v. '■■J'' ' - V'
The Woody Allen Film Festival
In April, Bravo provides it's viewers with six of Woody
Allen's most memorable films, including Manhattan, a
five time Academy Award nominee in 1979.
So it's a perfect time to call Cablesystems and get to
know Bravo.
The Eyes ^f? of Quincy
vcwo
A touch of class on cable TV
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Pi|t 21 QMincy Sun lliyrula). April 5, I«t4
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
NAPOLEON
DINNER'S READY/
COME AN'CITIT./^
f K
By McBride and Moore
7
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
Unmix the letters in the boxes to forni a n ./ f oaic
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
P£SI6N£D PfiPCRMOf^Y
P£FMNC£ OfS^fCfC/S^
LfiiA/B£Fope itJoepeno-
£MC£. Wey SOC^ 0£P-
R£CIAT£D. Mfl^NOreS
£NPe[>aPf)s k/AUftffPei^
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STARSCOPE
Clare Aaaswell
WEEK OF: APRIL 5
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Familiar business problems surfacing toward the weekend require
prompt attention Watch tendency to reveal more information Ihan
you need to RomancewLse. you find yourself on cloud 9.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Imponant news bulletins arc scattered through the week — and
you're appointed to sort them all out Recent accomplishments are
recognized with tangible and intangible rewards
ARIES - March 21April 20
Loved one is more adaptable ~ you may wish to discuss a sensitive
matter. Romance picture brightens gradually, you've every reason to
be optimistic — so long as you're realistic
TAURUS - April 21Mav 22
Restless streak surfaces, watch tendency to flirt with change for its
own sake One-time admirer may show up — try not to be caught off-
guard
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Finantia! setback shows signs of reversal but romance situation stays
up in the air Don't hesitate to make first or second move — just try to
know when it's time to stop moving
CANCER - June 22July 22
News of a celebration may arrive during this period, and behind the-
scenes events indicate financial or prestige gams in near future Prop
erty deals require careful research
LEO - July 23August 22
Romance situation brighien> dramatically but in career you have
trouble getting colleagues to see your point of view Keep trying;
determination at home and work ultimately brings rewards
VIRGO - August 23Septeinber 22
Y(nirs IS thp role oi detective - al! kinds of sleuthing, including house
hunting, are favored now Dusting off old plans c^n lead to positive
results by Monday Tuesday
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
A showpusiness week you're in the limeliciht from Friday on Friends
may ask for anijsuftl f.-ivois: take time before making any long-range
or financial comrnitn<ent
SCORPIO - October 23Novcmbet 21
A mini-senes of small financial gains brightens the week Meanwhile,
you re verbally quirk - making your point effectively and with great
w;t Romantic news is good, too
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
In making career or personal announcement, timing is all important
Partner may be vulnerable - it's important that he/she make up own
mind A multitude of tavof^ are returned now
CAPRICORN -- December 23January 20
You have a knacK for meeting unusual people this week, whether at
home or traveling Long-distance messages require clarification. Rcia
tionships benefit from improved sense of numor.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Your key traits include outspokenness and assertiveness Put them to
use positively and you can make great strides in all aireas - intellec-
tual, professional, personal. But watch a tendency -- especially in late
spring - to go out of your way to impress those around you
BORN THIS WEEK
April 5th, actor Gregory Peck: 6th. actress Michelle Phillips; 7th. actor
James Garner. 8th. director Michael Bennett, 9th, actress Michael
Learned; 10th, actor Harry Morgan, 11th, actor Joel Giey
C]r@^w®irdl
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19
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22
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Broin pnsscge
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Huriting
Godde?s
Sun God
Encounter
Having tvA'i
parts
Plowed tie!d
1 ronsoctiori
Consort ot f-' '.
P-erce
Flutter
In like manru"
Angerb
tnibrocp
Packing box.
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Greet- IcttCi
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Bindu
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Holt way
American
outiior
Unlucky
God of wor
Shoo!
Singing voice
Soopstone
Block tern
Goy song
Kind o(
vegetobic
Coudol
appendage
Let It stood
Guy rope
Egress
Cages
Abound
Ancient
country
GlicJe
Hit with polm
Night before
Grow older
Comporc'ivc
suffix
Compass
[)f)int
St. Mary's Students Make
Radio Debut With Commercial
TlMrtday. April S, I9t4 QMincy Sun Page 29
Cindy Shanahan and
Kathleen McMann, sev-
enth-grade students at St.
Mary's School, West
Ouincy, are two of seven
new radio personalities who
recently made their on-air
debut.
Cindy and Kathleen, a-
long with five other stu-
dents from across the state,
are winners in Massachu-
setts Elcctric's latest
energy competition for
school children. The con-
test, which was open to
students in the company's
service area, invited the
children to create a radio
Lommercial based on the
theme, "Energy Works for
America".
The winning energy
messages was aired on
local radio stations
throughout Massachusetts
during National Energy
Education Week. Cindy
and Kathleen's message
was heard on WJDA,
Quincy.
For the competition,
students were asked to
select an energy topic,
uritc the script, and record
the message on an audio
cassette. Entries were
accepted from classes.
ON THH AIR — Cindy Shanahan and Kathleen McMann.
seventh-grade students at St. Mary's School, West Quincy,
record their winning radio commercial. The students
composed the commercial for Massachusetts Electric's
"Energy Works for America" program. The commercial was
recently aired on WJDA.
small groups, or individual
students in grades 5
through 8.
"This program proves
that both creativity and
energy awareness are
being encouraged in our
school systems," said
Mass. Electric District
Manager, Carl Hermann.
After the field of entries
was reduced from 270 to 30,
a panel of independent
judges selected seven
winners.
Abp. Williams To Present ^Grease'
Archbishop Williams
High School will present
the musical "Grease",
Friday, April 6, at 8 p.m.,
and Saturday, April 7. at 8
p.m.. at the school, 80 In-
dependence Ave., Brain-
tree.
The role of Sandy Dum-
browski will be played by
Cheryl DePaolo, Quincy;
Danny Zuko by Rob How-
ley, Milton; Mike Garity as
Sonny. Quincy; Brian
Chase as Roger, Quincy;
Bob Valente as Doody,
Hingham; Paul Eraser as
Kenickie, Quincy; Mia
Gonzales as Frenchie,
Quincy; Claire McDonough
as Jan, Braintree; Ann
Kelly as Marty, Quincy;
and Cathy Principato as
Rizzo, Quincy.
The show will actively
involve two hundred
students, including
dancers, chorus members
and members of the various
committees.
The production is under
the direction of Mary A.
Spinosa, AWHS Faculty
Member. The choreo-
graphy is by Michael
Smith, Director of the
Smith Academy of Danc-
ing. Musical accompani-
ment will be provided by
Nancy Hand, musical direc-
tor and pianist; Mark
Walsh, Quincy percussion-
ist; Joe Pernice, Holbrook,
bass; Paul Kennealy, Dor-
chester, saxaphone; and
Terry O'Neill, Braintree,
guitar.
Tickets may be pur-
chased from Miss Spinosa
by calling 843-3636 or
327-8845. Tickets will also
be available at the door.
Tickets are $4, $3.50 with
student I. D.
Survival Shelter Seeking
Yard Sale Items
Survival Shelter, a non-
profit emergency shelter
for abused, neglected and
runaway adolescents of the
South Shore, is seeking
donations for a Spring Yard
Sale Saturday, April 28.
Donated items of furni-
ture, games, lamps,
appliances, knick-knacks
and any items in saleable
condition will be gladly
accepted.
Clothes are not needed.
Call 331-6113 anytime to
arrange for pick-up of
donated items.
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 LRS is a non-profit
.Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c, o Adrienne Clarke.
1.172 Hancock Si.
Quinc). MA 02l««
47I-96W
THE BUSIER YOUR SPRING THE MORE YOU NEED
THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
Spring brings outdoor activities and an array of
changing weather patterns that could wreck your
plans unless you check The Weather Channel
Complete coverage of national, regional, and local
weather presented live by television s largest
meteorological staff, plus special coverage of
spring storms, road and travel conditions,
sporting events, and your favorite vacation
and business destinations Plus your official
local forecast every five minutes Don t let
Spring s changing outlook put a damper
on your plans
.^f^^,^j'jr^.y->Vf^^^/'^^l^^^3gf^----^-
Cable
Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes ^ Of Quincy
Walercoiorisi At
Quincy Art Assn. Meeting
Claude Croney, a
watercolorist whose studio
is in Falmouth, will he guest
demonstrator Tuesday,
April 10, at 7:.^0 p.m. at a
meeting of the Quincy Art
Association.
Guests are welcome to
attend the meeting at
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444
Washington St.
There will he a small
admission fee.
Registration for the
association's spring session
will be held April 1 2, from I
- 4 p.m., April 13, from I - 9
p.m., and April 14, from 10
a.m. - I p.m., at the Q.A.A.
building, 26 High School
Ave., Quincy Center.
The session will run for
eight weeks beginning April
23 and ending June 16.
Classes will be held at the
Q.A.A. Center.
Classes arc being offered
in oils, beginner oils,
calligraphy, watercolor,
pastels, portraits, children's
art workshops, basic
drawing, and Oriental brush
techniques.
For more information,
call 770-2482 or 773-6285.
Fred Bergfors Art Scholarships Available
Ihe Fred R Bergfors
fund rctninds graduating
High School Seniors, who
plan to continue their art
education at an accredited
art school or college, that
there is a S 1 .000 Art
Scholarship available to a
Quincy student.
I he judging will be done
during the annual High
School Art r X h i b i I
organized by the Quincy Art
Association, 26 High School
Ave.. Quincy. Contact
Annette I'aglierani at 32X-
y56*i lot information.
! here is also a second
$1,000 Art Scholarship
available tor a graduating
high school senior Irom the
South Shore who plans to
study at an accredited art
school or college in
conjunction with the annual
High School Art F.xhibit at
the South Shore Art (\'nlcr.
103 Ripley Rd., Cohasset.
The Center will send out
notices to all High School
Art Departments in the
spring. Contact Margaret
Dillon tor information at
.1K3-9448.
last year, Maria Pa?
from North Quincy High
School won both scholar-
ships.
NEWSCARHIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
THAYERH
< A W
HHaAVRL
THAYER ACADEMY
■ • ■
.Appliralidns arr bring acceplrd for a course
open lo all high school sludents in
Driver Education
CLASSES START MONDAY, APRIL 9
3-5 P.M.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts
NOW, you can
see
Quincy news
as it iiappens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Ouincy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Mondays 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10 a.m.. 2 p.m.
on
.^■'.M/
%:
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening In Ouincy.
Par 30 Qulncy Sun Thunday, April 5, I«t4
Business News/Real Estate
Over $84 Million
Quincy Savings Sets
Mortgage Loan Volume
The Ouincy Savings Bank
set a record in mortgage
loan volume in 1983 with
more than $84 million in
new originations. The bank
recorded a total of 1,237
mortgage loans.
"The total loan volume
was the result of favorable
interest rates and pent-up
demand as well as the
bank's ability to offer such
a wide range of mortgage
products to our custom-
ers," said Philip J.
Greenspan, vice president
and mortgage officer.
The Ouincy Savings Bank
offers both variable and
fixed-rate mortgages for
owner and nonowner-
occupied properties, as well
as commercial real estate
and construction loans.
"By using the lending
power of the bank in
conjunction with secondary
market operations, the
bank is able to structure
financing to satisfy the
requests of most borrow-
ers," said Greenspand.
He called the past year
"the most successful in the
history of Quincy Savings
Bank."
Fixsen & Mavrides
Open Quincy Law Office
Amy Pellenberg Pixscn
and Marcia Mavrides. both
ol Quincy, two 1983
graduates ol New England
School ol Law. were among
the group ol new attorneys
recently sworn into the
Massachusetts bar.
Within weeks ol their
swearing-in. the two
attorneys opened a practice
at I3.')4 Hancock St..
Quincy Center.
Fixsen and Mavrides
both weic editors ot the New
England .lournai on
rrimmal and Civil Confine-
ment while in law school,
fhe Journal covers the law
relating to prisons, prisoners
and civil confinement
situations.
Ihe pair's practice,
however, will not be limited
to criminal matters,
according to Mavrides. who
said she and her partner
would also handle general
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later"
Robert W. Richardson
773-1 27G
Oppotit* Quincy
Center MBTA
We are PROSED for Space
scm
COPIER|
211 Floor Model Rc9. tS9S
114 ToUc Model Reg. M9S
$295
'Wc scnice
what we sell'
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
civil matters.
While in law school,
Eixsen was ranked near the
lop of her class and received
;' New F ngland School ol
1 aw Frustce Scholarship. A
Dean's list student every
semester ol her course of
study, she earned her Juris
Doctor degree with Cum
l.aude honors. A native ol
New York. Fixsen is a
graduate of the State
University ol New York.
Mavrides earned her
undergraduate degree from
the University of Massachu-
setts at Amherst, and taught
school for three years before
persuing her law degree.
SusanTrubiano
Joins Colonial
Management
Susan M. Trubiano of
Quincy. has joined Colonial
Management Associates as
Manager of Office Services,
communication systems,
space management, purchas-
ing and mail services.
Prior to joining Colonial,
she was employed with
Medical Group Financial
Services, Inc. as an office
administrator. Miss
Trubiano attended Chamber-
lay ne Junior College and is
pursuing a degree in
management, data process-
ing at Quincy Junior
College.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
-<ere's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Keep this under your hat . .
Colonial Car Rental
thesohilion to insiuance
rentals in Qiiiiu:y.
• •
> Hospital Hill
Citgo
65 Granite St.
Quincy
786-8590
Colonial offers rates that will qualify
under your insurance plan.
Colonial will bill your insurance company
for your replacement rental.
Cash and major credit cards accepted.
For advance reservations: 800-343-1038 (out-of-state) 800-322-2026 (in-state)
Boston.Quincye Plymouthe Martha's Vineyard* Nantucket
Multibank Financial Corp.
Declares Quarterly Dividend
Multibank Financial
Corp. (NASDAQ -Symbol
MLFF), a statewide bank
holding company, has
declared that the first
quarter cash dividend,
payable April 19, to
shareholders of record as of
April 9, will be 23 cents per
share.
Multibank Chairman,
i:)avid B. Lynch said, "the
quarterly dividend evidences
our excellent earnings
record and continued
confidence in our future."
Multibank Financial
Corp. is a registered bank
holding company with six
member banks: Durfee
Attleboro Bank in Bristol
County; The Falmouth
National Bank in Barnstable
County; First Agricultural
Bank in Berkshire County;
Mechanics Bank in
Worcester County; Multi-
bank National of Western
Massachusetts in Hamp-
shire and Hampden
Counties; and South Shore
Bank in Norfolk County; as
well as other affiliated
divisions and subsidiaries.
Charles INemet Named
Assl. Manager At HKCA
Charles N e m c t of
Quincy has joined the
Housekeeping Department
staff of the Hebrew
Rehabilitation Center for
the Aged (HRCA) in
Roslindalc as assistant
manager and supervisor in
the Bergcr Building of the
Center.
Nemet went to HRCA
from Leonard Morse
Hospital in Natick, where he
was responsible for the
cleanliness of a number of
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83 F2 105- El
To all persons interested in
the estate of RICHARD 0.
KALBERG 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 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-fifth day of
April 1984, the return day of
this citation.
I — WiUiess. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-second
day of March 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3 29 - 4 5 - 12 X4
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M1602-D1
SUSAN L. McNICOL Plain-
tiff vs. BRUCE F. McNICOL
Defendant.
Summons by Publication.
To the above-name Defend-
ant: Bruce F. McNicol.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by fhe
PiaintifL Susan L. McNicol,
seeking to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony/for separate
support and maintenance/
alimony /for custody of and
allowance for minor children.
You are required to serve
upon Stephen W. Murphy,
plaintiff's attorney. whose
address is 61 Winter Street.
Weymouth. MA your answer
on or before April 25. 1984. If
you fail to do so, the Court v\ ill
proceed to the hearing and
adjudication of this action. You
arc also required to file a copy
of your answer in the office of
the Register of this Court at
Dcdhani.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esq., First .ludge of
said Court at Dedham March 8.
1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HL'GHES
Regisler of Probate Court
3 29 4 5-12 84
different areas. At the
HRCA. he will supervise the
maintenance of a clean
environment in the Berger
Building, which houses 2.'>0
of the Center's 72.S residents.
Nemet and his wife.
Marie, have a 7-vear-old
daughter, Nicole.
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 83F2874GI
Notice of
Guardianship
NOTICE
To HELEN McPHERSON
and to all persons interested in
the estate of HELEN Mc-
PHERSON of Quincy in said
County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that ANN
SANGIORGIO of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
Guardian of Mentally III 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
April 25. 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-sixth day of March, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
4/5/84 •'
COMMONWEALTH OF COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0377E1 Docket No. 84P0651 El
Estate of VICTORIA M. Estate of KATHRYN W.
BAILEY late of Quincy in the BASSIGNANA late of Quincy
County of Norfolk in the County of Norfolk
NOTICE NOTICE
A petition has been pre- A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that E. and allowed and that RAINER
MURIEL GAGNON of Quincy M. KOHLER of Needham in
in the County of Norfolk be the County of Norfolk be
appointed executrix named in appointed executor named in
the will with surety on the the will without surety on the
bond. bond.
If you desire to object to the If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on April 10:00 in the forenoon on April
18, 1984. 18, 1984.
In addition you should file a In addition you should file a
written statement of objections written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the to the petition, givipg the
specific grounds therefore, specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other time return day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A. Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M. Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice FORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-first day of March, in nineteenth day of March, in
the year of our Lord one the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four. cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Register of Probate
4/5/84 4/5/84
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CIIY OL QUINCY, MASSACHUSE LIS
PURCHASING DEPARfMENl
1.105 HANCOCK Sf.. QUINCY, MA. 02169
Invites scaled bids proposals for furnishinjiand dcliverinj! to the
City of Quincy:
Data Processing Dept-
REBll) - Lease Purchase April 18. I9K4 at 10:00 A.M.
of Mini-Computer System
Election Dept.-
Printing of Voting & April 23. I9K4 at I0:(K)A.M.
.Adult Inhabitant Lists
School Dcpt-
Riding lawn Mowers April 23. 1984 a l l():.10 A.M.
Art Supplies April 23. 1984 at I l:(H) AM.
•\ri Photot!raph> April 23. 1984 al 11:15 \ M
Supplies
Detailed specifications are on tile at the olfice ol the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall, \M)5 Hancock St.. Quinc\. MA 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, il an\. the deliveiy date and any
allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be gi\en ilrst consideration and will be
received at the ol lice of the Purchasing .Agent until thetime.ind dale
slated above, at which time and date Ihev will be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. Ihe outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID LNCIOSID" vMth
time date ol bid call.
I he right is reserved to leicct a in or all bids or to accept any part
ol a bid or the one deemed best lor the ( itv.
I lancis \ \1c( aulev. Mavor
Rotxrt I l)en\tr. .Jr.. Purchasing Agent
4 <; 84
TlMn4ay, AprH S. IM4 Qukicy S<hi PB|e 31
S^tsiCLASSIFIEDilDS!
HELP WANTED
Homemaker/ Home
Health aide
Classes starting
April 30th in Quincy
Become a Certified Homemaker/
Home Health Aide
Work part time in your own
area after completion of classes.
We serve a large South Shore Area
Competitive Hourly Rate
Equal Opportunity Employer
Call Home Health Division of
Catholic Charities
471-8101 or 586-0174
No Fee for Classes
GOVERNMENT JOBS
S 16 559 - $50,553/year
Now Hiring Your Area
Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
4/26
Babysitter Needed
For ^''3 year old girl 1-2 days a
week Recommendation required
288-7306
4/5
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Wriling 773-3588 5 3'
Joy Of Piano
Joy 0( Voice
Private Lessons
328-0698
4/19
FOR SALE
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
AntiquM, jtwtlry, pointings,
oritfltol rugs, tic.
PItost cdl Jock ot
331-5198 - 92S-97S9
4 5
Rummage Sale
Friday- April 6 -9 30a m -4p m
Saturday - April 7 —
9 30 - Noon
Bethany Church
Cor Spear & Coddington Streets
Quincy
4/5
IS/Si'Toyota Corolla
Sedan
76.000 miles
Excellent mechanical condition
Good transportation car
$500 00 925-3458
4/5
3 Pc Living Set
Herculon material, colors are
black, brown & white, excl
condition 350 00 Call Mon &
Wed Eve & Sat, Sun 773-9336
4/5
FERSONALS
Thanl( You, St. Jude
Jeanne
4/5
Thank You St. Jude
VG
THANKSGIVING Novena to St Jude O
Holy Si Jude Apostle & Marty, great m
virtue and rich in miracles, near kinsman ol
Jesus Christ tailhlul intercessor ol all who
■n»oKe your special patronage in time of
"eed to you l have recourse from the
depths ol my heart and humbly beg to
whom God has given such great power to
tome to my assistance help me in my
present and urgent petition In return I
Drom-se to matte your name known and
'a use you to be invoked Say 3 Our
•atheis 3 Hail Marys and Glorias
Publication must be promised St Jude
pray lor us and all who invoke your aid
A Tien T his Novena has never been known
to tail I have had my request granted
I T his Novena to be said on 9 consecutive
days I
BR
4 5
Save Gas and Money .
... Shop Locally
ORDERLY
NURSE AIDE
Partial day shifts, weekdays plus
alternate weekends
Apply Robbin House
205 Elm, Quincy, 471-1750
EOE/Handicapped
4/5
SERVICES
Reliable Woman
Available for house cleaning, all
supplies furnished Exc
references and reasonable rates
Get ready tor Spring Call 696-
4079 or 749- 1 729
4' 19
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWl Al IH
OK MASSACHUSf 1 IS
IHE I RIAL COl'RI
IHF PROBATE AND
KAMll Y COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P59I-AI
Estate ot JOSEPH E.
SAEENIUS late ot Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NO I ICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praving that JOHN D
SArENIUS of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed Administrator of
said estate without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
aflowance ol 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 April
f I. f9«4.
Witness, ROBERI M.
lORD. Esquire, Eirst Justice of
said Court at Dedham. the
fourteenth day of March in the
year of our I ord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS PATRK K HKJHKS
Register of Probate
4 5 X4
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
To all persons interested in
the estate of AGNES G.
PLANT late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at i^ivatc sale certain
real cstatt 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
flic a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the eighteenth day of April,
1984. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this fifteenth day of
March 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3/22.29.4/5/84
SERVICES
Larry's
Home Repair
e Carpenters
e Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling e Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
WATSON GARDENING
Yards & Cellars Cleaned
Lawns Mowed Hedges Trimmed
Medium Size Trees Cut
Have Truck Will Haul
471-1278
4/5
25A Beale St.
Wollaston
New & Ukt New
Childrtn's & Womtni
Apparel
Christening & Shower
Gift!
^ 773-9293 ■'
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying Also available
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390
4/5
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt.
Reliable Service RES 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
6/7
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee tor a free
estimate Reasonable-Elficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6/14
Dad And Son Have Van
Free estimates Move, deliver,
clean yards, attics, etc Very
Cheap Give us a Call:
770-0752
_^____ 4/26
Professional Resume
Service
Call 848-9687 for appointment
Done on the word processor
written copied
reconstructed stored
4 12
Finlay's
Carpet & Upholstery
Cleaning
Also
General MainterMnce
Floors w.ills windows, etc
Commercial 4 Residential
Free E^.timates Proprietor
D.ivid Finlay 471-6.'^'<S
J 19
Nancy's Noolt
25A Beale St. Wollaalon
Has a nice selection of First
Communion dresses & veils.
Christening apparel. Easter
finery etc 773-9293
4/5
independent Movers
Why pay outrageous prices
just because your moving'
35 hr tor 3 men - 50 minimum
Call Joe 843-5449
4/5
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, Asit for Alan
TF
SERVICES
Your South Short
Hoadquorton
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Fianklin St So Quincy
472 1710
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo (or any occasion,
or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St , Wollaston
479-5066
T F
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
spinning our Spiecialty the 50's,
to the 80s Available for all
occasions
John or Pat
328-0979 4 19
■l EXPERT
Km i REWIRING
■B GRANrTE
If* LOCK CO.
f 1 1 ft rMdNCtVlT, OUMKT
» loffowi rtmuui
Atlantic
CJiiifftt umo(>rfiirctf4«MK (•fcuinrs
CARPETS and UPHOLSTERY
CLEANED
\N YOUR HOUi OFFICE
• VELVETS TAPESTHIES
O HAITIANS HERCULONS
O ALL OTHER FABRICS
O ORIENTALS
• WALL to WALL CARPETS
• PICK UP & DELIVERY
WATER DAMAGE
FREE ESTIMATES
471-3142
WALTER J McLEAN
QUINCY MA
. y
Giass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
Always Better Care:
Homemakers, Companions,
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days, Nights,
Vacations for elderly and
children Call
Ginnys Sitter Service, Inc
328-5179
5/17
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
HALL FOR RENT
(Complelely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
Special Classified Ad Bonus
-m-.
CV^^'»'»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 $4.00 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 3days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
INDEX QUINCY SUN D $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
CHECK ONE QUINCY SUN & □ vvith your Sun Ad, you can also run 24timesperdayfor4dayson
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
D Services
D For Sale
a Autos
a Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
a Pets, Livestocit
a 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
D Instruction
Cable Ads wilt be
QUINCY SUN
D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
c!il!*nlaX^ * a With your Sun Ad, you can also run 24 times a day for 5 days on
TV COMB Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. 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.
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY: _
.weeks in
No rtfund will be modt at thii contract rott in th* lYtnt of canciHetien.
abbreviated if necessary. DtaJm* TuMdoy, 10:00 AJm PImm inclvd* yew phon* numhw in ed.
Pige 32 QMiiKy Stm Tliwn4ii>. April 9. I«t4
'.
February Building Totals S12.4 Million
Building Inspector Allan
F. MacDonald reports that
his department issued 153
permits for building esti-
mated to cost $12,404,848
for the month of February.
The department took in
$14,170 in receipts and
$2,161 in public inspection
fees.
TV>" Viioofsf nroirrts for
which permits were issued
were one mercantile build-
ing estimated to cost $7.2
million and two multi-
family dwellings of 18 and
28 units at $1,403,497.
There was one single
family house at $55,000.
Also two garages at
$1,982,000. 110 residential
alterations at $365,376. 19
other alterations at
$586,300, four removals at
$6,600. nine signs at $8,375
and miscellaneous con-
struction at $97,700.
In all. 47 dwelling units
were added through new
construction and two
through alterations.
Quarry Drain Work
Starts In 7 Days
Preliminary work to
draining Swingle's Quarry
in West Quincy for the body
of Paul Gooch. 17, of
Brockton will begin during
the next seven days.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley announced
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$15,000
$194.75
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WEy-bANk
/>^ WEyMOUTH
I ('.n^ ?' SAVINGS
Tuesday that he has signed a
contract with J. F. White
Contracting Co. of Newton
to drain the quarry in eight
months and fill the hole in 15
years.
I he primary purpose of
the quarry work will be to
recover the body of young
Gooch, who drowned last
June 20 after he jumped
from a 50-foot ledge into the
more than 300-feet deep
quarry.
An earlier attempt to
drain the quarry ended last
Sept. 9 when a section of the
granite wall collapsed after
nearly 1 30 feet of water had
been drained.
The contract signed this
week provides that J.F.
White will start preparing
the site for draining within
seven days.
When filling begins, the
company will pay the city
$ 1 .50 a ton for fill deposited
in 1984, $1 a ton in 1985 and
50 cents a ton for the
remaining years until the
hole is filled.
The filling must be
completed in 15 years.
Jaycees Name Harold
Outstanding Leader
Sen. Paul D. Harold has
been selected as one of the
Ten Outstanding Young
Leaders for 1984 by the
Greater Boston Jaycees.
The young leaders,
nominated by an indepen-
dent panel of judges, will be
honored at a banquet
tomorrow (Friday) in the
(irand Ballroom of the
Copley Plaza Hotel, Boston.
Nominees for the award
are judged on their personal
lite, community contri-
butions and professional
achievements.
Past recipients have
included the late James R.
Mclntyre, Richard Koch
Sr.. and Dist. Atty. William
Delahunt.
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Special Needs Athl
jCj«aqn Ofiqnd oww«='0 Bwu»OHi
Page 19
JOSKPH WKSTof Atherton Hough School crawls out oflhe tunnel finl in Novelty Relay Race
during Special Needs Athletic Night at the North Quincy High School gym. More photos, stury
Page 19.
(Qiiini-y Sun iihoio hy I'.harU's Flnnn}
5 File Papers
For Ward 1 Council
Five people, four men and
a woman, have filed
nomination papers to run
for the vacant City Council
seat in the special elections
in May and June.
Deadline for filing papers
with 50 valid signatures
passed at 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Those who filed were:
Michael T. Cheney, 30, of
94 Rock Island Rd., Houghs
Neck, a diesel mechanic for
the MBTA and president of
the Houghs Neck Commun-
ity Council.
Kevin B. Daivs,33, of226
Rock Island Rd., Houghs
Neck, a service manager for
the Telephone Co.'s
information services.
Mary Crowley Gregoire,
of 58 Lenox St., Houghs
Neck, daughter of former
City Councillor David J.
Crowley, and an employee
of the Union Warren Banks.
Robert L. Johnston, 50,
of 46 Bay View Ave.,
Houghs Neck headmaster of
the Woodward School for
Girls.
Bernard Reisberg, 56. of
1399 Quincy Shore Drive,
Merrymount, proprietor of
Bernie's Modern Formal
Shop in downtown Quincy.
The preliminary election
will be held May 15 to trim
the Held to two candidates
for the runoff in the general
election June 12.
The winner will succeed
Leo J. Kelly, councillor
from Ward I for 10 years
until he resigned Jan. 20 to
take a job as project
manager with the Quincy
Housing Authority.
Geary, Hussey
Optimistic On
WoUaston Swimming
Take it from those who
know best... there will be
swimming at WoUaston
Beach this summer.
"Last summer," said
MDC Commissioner
William Geary, "we im-
proved conditions at the
beach dramatically, even
though there were about six
days when the beach was
posted as hazardous to
swimming.
"I'm hoping we can im-
prove this summer."
"We had a lot of rain this
spring," said Health
Commissioner Dr. M.
Grace Hussey. "If it is
drier, then you don't get as
much storm water flowing
into the sewer system. That
is very helpful."
"Pollution at WoUaston
Beach is based on what
happens at Nut Island,"
said Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley. "and Nut Island is
in better condition than in
previous years.
"The key factor is if we
have a dry summer."
All the interest in swim-
ming at WoUaston Beach
was roused last week when
Geary was quoted as telling
the Quincy Citizens As-
sociation that all swimming
would have to be banned
there this summer.
It turned out that Geary
did really say that.
"We're hoping for some
improvement," Geary told
The Quincy Sun,
"The condition of the
water in Quincy Bay is very
dependent on weather
conditions and conditions
along some 5,300 miles of
sewer lines in cities and
towns in our district.
"Any of those factors
mean we could have dif-
ficulty in terms of water
quality.
"We are making im-
provements at Nut Island
and Deer Island and points
in between. Last summer
we improved dramatically
although even with that
improvement there were
about six days when the
beach was posted as
hazardous for swimming."
Geary noted that last
summer the MDC started a
program of sampling water
at WoUaston Beach on a
daily basis.
"If the quality fell below
a certain point we let the
citizens know that swim-
ming was hazardous. We
were pleased that that only
occurred on six days last
year. We hope to continue
tlje program this year."
Dr. Hussey noted that
some improvements have
been made at Nut Island
Sewage Treatment Plant,
including "better chlorin-
ation facilities. This tends
to cut down the bacteria
count."
HN Candidates
Night April 17
The Houghs Neck Tuesday, April 17. at 8 p.m..
Community Center an- has been rescheduled to
nounccN thik the candidates April 24, because of the
night schkduled for Jewish holidays.
For 1984
State Approves
$21.95, $32.50
Tax Rates
The State Department of Revenue has approved tax rates of $21.95
for residential property and $32.50 for commercial property in Quincy
for fiscal 1984.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley said Chief Assessor
Elmer Fagerlund received
word from the State House
late Tuesday afternoon.
Documentation support-
ing those tax rates was
delivered to the State
House last Thursday just
after the City Council gave
its approval to McCauley's
tax classification plan.
McCauley Proposes
$75.8 M Budget
By TOM HENSHAW
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley will present a city
budget for fiscal 1985
totalling between $''5'8 and
$75.9 million to the City
Council at its next meeting,
Tuesday, April 17.
This is up $3.6 mUlion or
5 per cent above the fiscal
1984 city expenditures.
The size of the budget
will have no direct effect on
the tax rate for fiscal 1985
since that is based on the
city's tax levy which is
limited by Proposition 2
and one half to about $47
miUion in 1985.
, McCauley said the major
increases in the budge are
in the fixed charges, such
as debt service, pensions,
health insurance and raises
for city employees.
"There will be no lay-
offs," said the Mayor,
"although in a few areas
there are vacant positions
that will not be filled. We
have pretty well bottomed
out on budget cuts,"
McCauley declined to
give specific figures in the
budget, saying that he
prefers to let members of
the City CouncU see them
first next week.
He said he has no plans
to take the budge to the
Council personally but that
he will send a brief budget
message including some
observations of the effect of
Prop 2 and one half over the
past years.
"I think the CouncU will
find them interesting," he
said.
QEA To Sue Mayor
For Retired Pay
The Quincy Education
Association has instructed
its legal counsel to initiate
court action against Mayor
Francis X. McCauley
demanding salary increases
for teachers who retired
during the past school year.
The salary increases for
1979 were negotiated by the
School Committee but
never funded by the Mayor.
"While every person
employed by the School
Department during 1979-80
is morally owed that salary
increase," said QEA
President Mary Curtin, "we
are speaking at this point to
a group of teachers who
retired under a specific
section of the contract.
"The association cannot
understand the Mayor's
refusal to honor the QEA
contract and will not accept
such unconscionable
behavior toward our
members."
McCauley declined to
comment on the suit.
P & G Doesn't Need
7 Day License
Procter & Gamble Co. in
Quincy does not need a
special permit for a seven
day a week operation, ac-
cording to Assistant City
Solicitor Joseph A. Mac-
Ritchie.
Procter & Gamble plant
engineer Ken Thode told
the License Board at an
informal session recently
that the parent company is
conducting a feasibility
study on locating a manu-
facturing process at the
Quincy plant.
The process would re-
quire seven-day-a-week
operation of that part of the
business, said Thode.
Thode said the manu-
facturing process would
bring a $6 to $10 miUion
investment and 35 more
jobs to the local plant.
Police Chief Francis Finn
told Thode he would in-
vestigate the state law
regarding seven day
operations.
The license board voted
Tuesday to support Procter
& Gamble's endeavors.
Council Opposes Chlorination Plant
The City Council last
week went on record as
opposing construction of a
new $2 million chlorination
building at the MDC's Nut
Island Sewage Treatment
Plant.
In letters to the MDC, the
Environmental Protection
Agency and Gov. Michael
Dukakis, the Council
demanded that "our state
tax money be spent in more
beneficial ways by the
MDC"
Par 2 Quktey Sun Tknntfay, April 12, 1914
STANLEY
Replocement Door Special
RK-1
36'' X 80"
$365
MolM
00
M-l
Includts Ktylock
(casings Mtro)
License Board Continues
Package Store Transfer
Patio Doors
Doors & Windows
Room Additions j,j„||, jhore
Interior & ^ ■
General
Inckidts casings I saMns
(Dots not include mojor
framing repairs)
Exterior
Painting
Contracting
773-9404
No job too big - No job too smell
Roofing & Siding
Decks
Ceilings
Ceramic Tile
Call for
FrM Estimate
By NANCY McLAUGHUN
The owners of Presi-
dential Liquors in Quincy
Sq. think the Pilgrim Plaza
in Quincy Point is a good
place for the store to relo-
cate.
But a number of neigh-
borhood residents say they
don't want a package store
in their back yard.
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue to
April 24 the request for
transfer of the retail all
alcoholic license for Presi-
dential Liquors from 1222
Hancock St. to 21 Scammell
St.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald suggested the
continuance so that board
members could consider
the request. City Clerk
John Gillis did not attend
the meeting.
Atty. Carl Johnson told
the board the package store
has been located since 1977
in the Quincy Sq. building
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460 West Broadway, South Boston
9 a m to 3 30 p m — Monday thru Friday
Saturday — 10 00 a m to 1 p m Call 268 2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gaiijvan Boulevard
8 30 a m to 5 30 p m — Monday. Tuesday.
Wednesday & Friday
Thursday — 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
Saturday — 8 30 a rn to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street, Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
830am to 5pm
Friday 8 30 am to 7pm
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE:
37 Derby Street
Just off txit 15. Routes
Tel 740 1866
South Boston
Savings C^nk
- "ALWMYS THE LiADER"
owned by the Quincy Lodge
of Elk.s.
The Elks have moved to
the Myles Standish School
in Squantum and are sel-
ling the Quincy Sq. build-
ing, so Presidential Liquors
must find a new location,
said Johnson.
"Many hours have been
expended in finding a new
location," said Johnson
who explained that the new
location would be con-
venient for customers of
nearby Shaw's.
Johnson said that owners
John J. Martin and Charles
O'Leary are investing
$35,000 in the new location
which has off-street park-
ing.
One of the two men
would always be on the
premises, said Johnson,
and "they would do their
utmost to see the business
is operated properly."
Johnson gave the board a
petition signed by 200
customers favoring the new
location.
Ward Councillor
Theodore DeCristofaro said
he felt he couldn't legally
oppose the request because
it is just a transfer within
the ward.
"But we'll be keeping an
eye on them, (if the license
is granted)" said De-
Cristofaro, "and the first
time there is a problem,
we'll be back at them."
Charles R. Martensen,
90, of nearby Martensen
St., said that he built the
street bearing his name 50
years ago.
Martensen said there are
about a dozen homes in the
immediate area and the
owners are "deadly
against" the package
store's new location.
"A liquor store will de-
grade the community,"
said Martensen who
pointed out that there are
woods behind his home
which would be attractive
to youths who want a place
to drink.
Martensen's daughter,
Stacia LaFavre of the
Hospital Hill section, said
that she was also "strongly
against" the new location.
Maureen T. Murphy.
Loretta Palmacci and
Teresa Palmacci, all of 38
Scammell St., wrote to the
board opposing the re-
quest.
Police Capt. Paul Nestor,
who sat on the board in
place of Police Chief
Francis Finn, said that the
problems in the Quincy
Point location would be
completely different from
those in Quincy Sq.
"Faxon Park is a major
concern to the police de-
partment," said Nestor. "If
liquor is determined to
have come from your
establishment, you'll hear
from the police dept."
MacDonald said that
there is off-street parking
on Scammell St. but not at
the old location.
"I don't think it will be a
plus for the neighbor-
hood," said Fire Chief
Edward Barry, acting board
chairman.
We've Got Them!
SMITH-CORONA®
Ultrasonic II $369
SCM 2500 5279
SCM Executive
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SCM XL Cartridge $239
"We service
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QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
I BIG SAVINGS AT |
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
U.S.D.A.
Sirloin Tips
^2
29
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Open Sundays 8:30 a.m. till 2 p.m
■i Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
I Free Delivery Call 328-3770
ORDER YOUR EASTER ROASTS, NOW! |
Thunday. April 12, i9t4 Qukicy Sun P«s« 3
HN Residents To Meet Again On Street Crime
Houghs Neck residents,
seeking a solution to street
crime and public drinking,
have tenatively scheduled a
meeting for Sunday, April
29, at 6 p.m. in the Houghs
Neck Community Center to
organise for the campaign.
David McMillan, chair-
man of Citizens Against
Street Violence, told the
initial meeting last Sunday
that his committee needs the
help and support of
everyone in the community
and he asked for volunteers
to join.
"We want to try to help
remove some temptations
from the streets of Houghs
Neck." he said, "so that the
next generation will not be
tempted by the same type of
activities that h-.we been
allowed for the past five or
six years.
"We have to aim for the 1 1
through 15-year-olds. Older
than that we may not be able
to help them. We want to
give them something to
replace hanging around the
street corners."
Police Capt. William
Murphy told the meeting
that the problem is not
unique to Houghs Neck.
"But the Neck is almost
cut off from the rest of the
city," he said. "Area kids
don't have many places to go
and they congregate in
certain spots down here.
"There is drinking going
on down here, particularly
in the summer, as in other
areas of the city. It's a real
WoUaston Cemetery
In Good Condition
CAPT. WILLIAM MUR-
PHY tells meeting of
Houghs Neck residents that
public drinking in the area,
particularly in summer, is a
real problem for police.
problem for the police.
"We have beefed up some
CONCERNED CITIZENS listen Intently as Houghs Neck
resident explains problems of street violence and public
drinking at meeting in St. Thomas Aquinas Hall.
((Juiiiry Sun phiUns l>\ Jtumihaii Hiirnk)
of our patrols here. I'd like
to be able to say that we will
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley toured Mount
Wollaston Cemetery
Mondy and pronounced it
in good condition, adding
that "our goal is to have it in
first class condition by the
middle of May."
The Mayor spent about
45 minutes in the cemetery
with Cemetery Supt. J.
Vincent Smyth and Richard
J. Koch, who has overall
charge of the Park, Forestry
and Cemetery Departments.
"I wanted to see the
general condition of Mount
Wollaston," said McCauley.
"It's only seven weeks to
Memorial Day. I thought
conditions were pretty good
for this time of year.
"There are a lot of tree
branches down due to the
recent storm and there are a
lot of leaves left over from
the winter. I have requested
that they be removed so the
grass can grow.
"We want a cemetery that
we can be proud of. For
years it has been in poor
condition. Last year we
brought in new equipment,
filled some vacancies and
reorganized the department.
"It is in good shape now.
We want to keep it that
way."
Auto-Bus Accident
To Test Civil Defense
Favors Prowse Farm Taking
The City Council last
week passed a resolution in
favor of the taking of
Prowse Farm in Canton by
eminent domain.
Prowse Farm at the loot
of the Blue Hills has been the
center of controversy for the
past several years since it
was purchased by Codex
Corp. as a site of its
internation headquarters.
Environmentalists feel
that the land, site of an old
horse farm, should be
preserved as open space.
Sheet Metal Stolen
A 1981 Chevrolet pickup
truck containing $500 worth
of sheet metal was reported
stolen Monday from the
Quincy Sheet Metal Co.,
394 Washington St., Quincy
Point, by thieves who
entered through the rear
door to get the truck keys.
A number of high school
students will be "injured"
Saturday, April 14, in a bus-
automobile accident on the
Long Island Bridge - all in
interest of testing Civil
Defense preparedness.
The excercise, called a
mass casualty incident drill,
will take place at 10 a.m. at
the Boston Fire Department
training site on Moon
Island.
According to the
scenario, a bus with 30
students aboard, will swerve
on the bridge roadway to
avoid an oncoming car,
mount the curbing and roll
over on the vehicle.
There will be 24
casualties, including 10
multiple trauma victims, to
be cared for my medical
Ford Taken
Joseph E. Chahine of
Pembroke reported to
police Monday that his 1978
Ford LTD was stolen from
the parking lot at Bentley's
Steak House on Southern
Artery.
personnel with the help of a
helicopter from New
England Life Flight of
Worcester.
The entire exercise, which
is expected to take from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m., will be taped
by Quincy Cablesystems
and will be edited down for
showing to the public at a
later date.
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.
Paris Are Our Only Business
Wt ttocfc ft iMp tfct p»tt yau Mt4
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2 30
SALE
from the
South Shore's
number one
drapery cleaner
This sale offer is good on take-down and re-hang,
walk-in and clean-only drapery service. The first four
pleats are beautifully cleaned at the regular price and
every fifth pleat is just one cent.
Incoming orders only. All locations. Not good in com-
bination with other offers. Act now. Offer expires April 30.
T>ependaDle
OUINCV
27 Adams Si
471 1900
LAKINSQ.
581 Adams S!
i^^ 1900
WOLLASTON
624 Hanccxk Si
471 1900
SO. OUINCY
320 Quincy Ave
471 1900
EAST MILTON
551 Ada-^s S'
6988300
COH ASSET
66 So Ma'' Si
383 9629
NINCHAM
Rie 226 & 298 Mam Si
749 2676
WEYMOUTH
242 Wash.ngton St
335 5433
BOSTON
121 NewLiuJySl
26' 1235
keep them there but there
are other areas we will have
to move them into.
"There are a lot of good
kids in the Neck. They are
just looking for something
to do, some place to go. This
committee is headed in the
right direction."
One man who attended
the meeting said he saw a
man go down to the beach
off Edgewater Drive at 10
a.m. on Saturday wit ha case
of beer and give it to five or
six 17-year-olds in a boat.
"He didn't care," he said.
This isn't right."
"We want to give them a
message," said McMillan.
DAVID McMillan asks
support of the Houghs Neck
Community in removing
temptations from the area's
streets in fight against
violence and public
drinking.
"Public drinking in this area
is no longer allowed. We are
not trying to harass the kids
or get them arrested. We
want to help straighten them
out"
One teen-ager questioned
the sincerity of those who
attended the meeting.
"People want to leave
Houghs Neck now," he said.
"All the kids I talk to don't
want nothing to do with the
neighborhood. You're
pleasing the adults and not
the kids."
"We are going to change
that," said McMillan. "We
are going to find somethings
for you to do."
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Under New Management
IVe Are Proud to Announce
The Appointment of
RON VITTI
Service Manager
Born in Quincy and graduating from Quincy
High School Ron brings with him 16 years of
experience as a Service Manager, 1 1 of those
years with Ford and Lincoln Mercury. His
plans to streamline Fore Rivers Service Dept
includes offering service specials during the
month such as those listed below. He would
like to take this opportunity to invite his
friends and all area Ford Lincoln Mercury cus-
tomers to come by and take advantage of
Fore River's new streamlined Service Dept.
Service Specials Valid March-April, 1984
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts
of Motorcraft oil.
Motorcraft oil filter and
installation. Diesel-
equipped vehicles
slightly higher.
TOTAL
PRICE
Parts and L«t>or
M4.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES
EXTRA
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNEUP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up
includes installation of
Motorcraft spark plugs:
inspection of choke,
throttle linkage, spark
plus wires and distribu-
tor cap; adjustment of
carburetor and timing.
Eights and Econolines
slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE
Parts and Labor
4 Cytindw 6 CyllndK
*38.50 <42.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES
EXTRA
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL
Check and adjust
caster, camber and toe-
IN. Passenger cars only
(Vehicles equipped with
MacPherson strut
suspension include toe-
in adjustment only.)
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE
»17.25
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES
EXTRA
TIRE ROTATION
SPECIAL
Includes check of tires
for wear, rotation of
tires per tire manu-
facturer Instructions.
Radial tires rotated
front to rear.
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE
»7.25
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES
EXTRA
^^
MERCURY
LINCOLN
FORE RIVER
MOTORS
418 QUINCY AVE. 479-2200
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
Page 4 Quincy Sun Tliuraday. April 12. 1*14
USPS 453-080
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc
1372 Hancock St . Oulncy. Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth. Jr Publisher and Editor
204 per copy. $9.00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 pier year by mail outside Quincy. $13.00 out "f st
feiephone 4/1-3100 471-3101 471-3102
.... Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass
(V)
Memtwr New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Quincy Sun. 1372 Hancock St . Quincy Mass 02169
The Ouincy Sun aisumat no (intncial ratpontibilily for '••SU^tf*
typographical ar'ors in advertitemenis but will reprint that Ji'"""iv
pan ol an advertisement in which the typographical error ^tlf^^f^
Palm Sunday
Food Drive To
Benefit Food Center
A food drive will be con-
ducted Palm Sunday, April
15, to benefit the Quincy
Emergency Food Center.
Donations -- either non-
perishable foods or checks
payable to the center - may
be delivered to the Squan-
tum Community Center or
to the Star of the Sea
Church basement, between
8:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Goods may also be
delivered to Star of the Sea
Church Saturday, April 14,
after the 4 p.m. Mass.
The Quincy Emergency
Food Center is a non-profit
institution which helps feed
the hungry and the home-
less in the city.
Each month, a limited
staff and a group of volun-
teers provide food for some
150 families in Quincy.
Last month, for example,
the center distributed 7,000
loaves of bread and pre-
pared 1,600 hot meals for
the malnourished.
Supplies are extremely
low at the center. Dona-
tions of either food or cash,
of any size, are genuinely
needed during this Easter
season.
Readers Forum
Shocked At Destruction
Of White Birch Trees
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
In a recent walk through
the consprvation land on
Fenno Street, off Quincy
Shore Boulevard, I was
shocked to see the results of
the wanton destruction of 15
large white birch trees.
My understanding is that
these trees were planted by
the city in recent years at
considerable expense and
effort.
The location is obviously
heavily used as an after
hours drinking spot. May I
suggest that the land be
posted against use after
dusk, and more importantly
NQ Seniors Meeting
that our Police Department
enforce the posting?
Perhaps strict action can
safe guard taxpayer
expenditures and prevent
the maliciousdegradation of
Quincy's limited open
spaces. It would be nice to
save some greenery for
posterity.
When the perpetrators of
this deed are caught a fine of
at least $1,000 would not at
all be unreasonable in light
of the extent, and
deliberateness of the
damage done.
William J. Mackey Jr.
Conant Rd.
Quincy
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
Whist Party today (Thurs-
day) at I p.m. at Quincy
Community Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wolhston.
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
SEATBELTS WEAR OUT
The National Bureau of
Standards found that 60 per
ceni of well-used seatbelts
that were from three to ten
years old were tested and
found to be unsafe based on
Federal standards for seat
belts.
Dirt, dust, rubbing and
even sunlight can break
down the strength of a seat
belt. If you slam the door on
a seat belt or get it caught
in moving the seat back and
forth, the effective strength
is weakened. Oil spilled on
a seat belt will also weaken
it.
Whenever you see signs
of wear or decomposition
on a seat belt, it should be
replaced. Continued adjust-
ment can be a major cause
for wear. Inertia reels
should also be checked by
driving about 10 miles per
hour and hitting the brakes
hard (on an empty road or
large, open empty parking
lot). If the reel doesn't hold
you in, have it tested and
replaced.
I hiN iiiformaliiin has brrn
brought to \((u as a public
^r»ice b> \ \B()KH()()I)
PilAKMAt \ . 406 Hancock
St.. No. Quinc>.
Ol K S^H\I( »s l\< II l)K:
( harge Art'ounis
l)rlitfr> S*r»ife
Insuranre Krcripis
Krcr (.ifl Wrapping
(Klom> Supplif>
1a\ Kt-rords on l'a>iiirnl
I lilil> ratiiirnlN
Mon - Sal 9-.S
l'»M»n«: .UK-.M26
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
You Couldn't Help But Like Him
You couldn't help but like John Sullivan.
Maybe you didn't always agree with what he said.
But you respected him for
speaking out. You always knew
where he stood. He didn't go pussy-
footing around issues or straddling
them.
Ask him what he thought on any
touchy, or controversial matter and
you'd get an answer. SIJ. I.IVAN
"No comment" wasn't in his vocabulary.
Often you didn't have to ask him for his opinion. He'd
volunteer it. And, sometimes, it would have been
politically wiser, perhaps, if he hadn't.
Like when he said white families in Boston would
move to Quincy and elsewhere if Mel King were elected
mayor of Boston.
He got banged around for that one and it probably
cost him re-election last year. But that's what he
believed and he said it. He didn't say it privately he
said it publicly and stood by it.
If you took issue with himoversomethinglikethat or
some other controversial subject, he respected your
opinion.
He never held a grudge.
"He could disagree with you," says
School Committee Vice Chairwoman
Joan Picard. "But he was never
disagreeable. Regardless of how
heated the discussion, or how hot the
issue, when it was over, it was over."
Although he served some 36 years
as a federal mediator and was
PICARD director of the State Office of
Employee Relations under then Gov. Edward King, he
seemed to enjoy being a Quincy school committee
member more than anything else.
"He really loved serving on the
School Committee", says School
Supt. Dr. Lawrence Crcedon.
What he loved the most. Creedon
recalls, were the children.
"He was sincerely interested in
students at all levels and proud of
their accomplishments." says
Creedon.
He would attend school plays in the lowerand middle
grades and high school concerts and proms.
Crcedon saw him as an "advocate for programs that
reached out to improve the human conditions of those
most in need and least able to do for themselves."
Harold To Address
Safe Deposit Association
State Sen. Paul D.
Harold. D-Quincy, will be
guest speakeratameetingof
the Southeastern Chapter of
the New England Safe
Deposit Association to be
held Wednesday. April 18.
CREKDON
at Justin's Hearthside Rest-
aurant. Hanover.
Sen. Harold will discuss
recent legislation affecting
safe deposit services and
pending safe deposit
proposals.
HOP INTO
GRANITE...
FREE PLUSH BUNNY
/or a deposit o/
$250 in any passhnoV
laimooirounl
Open ii new accDuni or itdd tc
cvislint-accounl lake home
a lo\able Taster Bunnv in
\our choice o( pmk or blue
Deposit $5(M) or more and
t-vl one of each
In lairness. \*e must hmil the
oiler lo two per eusiomer.
per aeeouni or per
immediaie lamil> (roinl
wink' supplies last
GiSnite^ ,
' ou'f
*^B^K
•«() HAVCXKK SI
MMK.KAMii SI
yi l\f \ ^71-«|(M)
Such programs as special education for the mentally
and physically handicapped, social health programs to
help those with alcohol and drug problems and the
Bethany program for teen-age mothers and their
children.
John Sullivan was of the old James Michael Curley
School of Politics. The fact Curley was his godfather
could have had something to do with that.
He dressed flamboyantly. But it wasn't the clothing
he wore that made him stand out. It was the magnetic
smile he wore daily.
Whether you bumped into him at a school or social
function, a political event, a wake, or on the street, he
brightened those few moments you were with him.
He always had a story to tell or an observation to
make. The story usually made you smile and the
observation often gave you something to think about.
He seldom forgot a name. He knew most people by
their first name.
He was a good family man devoted to his wife, Mary,
children and grandchildren.
He was also both a gentle man and a gentleman.
He didn't bad mouth people and he could effectively
and strongly state his case on any subject without
dipping into profanity.
The Curley school he came out of taught him early
"you can't win them all."
Anyone who runs for public office is going to win
some and usually lose some. Take the losses with
the victories. Don't boast about the wins and don't cry
over the defeats. I hat's the way he looked at it.
He was disappointed but took it in stride when he lost
his bid for re-election to the school committee last year
after a decade on that board.
Friends like us used to kid him now and then
that he was a "Charlestown carpetbagger" because he
was born and grew up there.
He always had a soft spot in his heart for Charlestown
but he really fell in love with his adopted hometown of
Quincy.
And those in Quincy who really came to know him,
loved him back.
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
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
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. 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 uvvk\ Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the firm that handled the final
revaluations of property in Quincy?
2. The chief probation officer at Quincy District
Court is; Lewis Whitman? Richard Venna? Andrew
Klein?
3. What well-known Quincy landmark is located at
789 Quincy Shore Drive?
4. True or false: Liquor licenses in Quincy must be
approved by the City Council.
5. Waldemar Cros.scup Square is located in what
section of the city?
Ansucrs to hsl urvk's Quincy Quiz:
I Capi. David Rowell is head of the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau.
2. Albert W. Fiarbour. Fred H. Nickcrson and James
N. Muir all were school superintendents of Quincy.
3. Quint's Greenhouses is located at 761 .Southern
Artery.
4. False. Quincy has just over 300 miles of sidewalks.
5. Erankiin Ferrace is located in the Wollaston
section of the city.
The first President of the U.S. to be born outside the
boundaries of the original 13 Colonies was Abraham
Lincoln, born in Hodgenville, Kentucky, in 1809.
iKPr '• It
Mclntyre, Dana Awards
To Highlight Law Day
The new awards will
highlight Law Day cere-
monies at the Quincy
District Court Tuesday,
May 1.
The James R. Mclntyre
Award, named for the late
mayor of Quincy and state
senator, will be presented
to James J. "Pete" Ric-
ciuti, former public works
commissioner, by Mrs.
Sheila Mclntyre.
The award will go anual-
ly to one who upholds "The
humanitarian ideals and
goals exemplified by James
R. Mclntyre."
The Robert Dana Dis-
tinguished Service Award
for Law Enforcement,
named for the MDC officer
who was shot to death by a
suspect on March 25, will
be divided among five of-
ficers.
Frank Calabro of Quincy
will be honored for a series
of arrests, capturing sus-
pects responsible for the
burglaries of many homes
and businesses.
Sgt. Warren Wilkie and
Kenneth A. Harrison of
Weymouth will receive the
award for their rescue of a
man trapped inside his
burning vehicle after an ac-
cident.
George J. McLaughlin of
Milton will be recognized
for risking his own life at
the hands of an armed rob-
ber rather than place the
lives of innocent people in
jeopardy.
Richard Abbadessa of
Cohasset will be recognized
for his courageous attempts
to rescue members of a
family who had been trap-
ped in their home in a
PHARMACY
TOPICS
By Edward Dovid R.Ph.
Smile — >iHi°re wnilhiifortunr!
Vriirs aKo, miin — rrducrd lo
chfink'als — was said lo he
Murlh jusi SI.V8. Now
sophislicaied use of hormones
and other biorhemiials has
brought the "market" «alur up
into the millions!
Calcium blockers seem to he
effeclite acainst miKrainr
attacks, researchers at the
I niversit> of ( olorado hate
found. The side effects are
minimal.
Lower back pain <iccurs when
the discs belMeen tour tertehrae
cannot abosrh the shock lo tour
hodt when tou walk. So sat
ri-searchers in lotta and Israel,
who tested the use of
commerciallt atailabic arch
supports for relief. After a
month. Ml percent of patients
were pain-free: after a tear, <M)
percent.
Innotatite therapt for hard-to-
conlrol diabetes: relaxation
exercises. A Duke I nitersitt
professor of medical pstchohi|;t
set up a controlled studt in
response to llndinKs that stress
raises a diabetic's Mood surgar:
the exercises lowered it.
To clear blocka|>es from blood
tesseK in the legs of patients
with vascular disease. a doctor at
.Stanford I nitersitt has
det eloped a new technique
called laser angioplastrt : the
laser beam lapori/rs cholesterol
plaque.
What's new in medicine? We
keep up with current events, the
better to serte tou at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ou can depend on our expert
pharmacists.
tragic fire Aug. 19.
The presentations are
expected to be made by
Mrs. Charlotte Dana,
widow of the hero officer
and a member of the Milton
Police Department herself.
The annual Law Day
ceremonies will begin at
8:30 a.m. in front of the
court house with the raising
of the flags.
The awards will be pre-
sented starting at 9 a.m. in
the Main Session Court-
room.
Asst. Clerk-Magistrate
James Foley said an award
also will be presented to the
City of Quincy, and the
South Shore Bank and the
Quincy Savings Bank for
the assistance given the
court after the Jan. 20 fire
in the court house.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley, City Council Presi-
dent James Sheets and City
Gerk John Gillis will jointly
receive the award on behalf
of the city.
William Austin, presi-
dent of the South Shore
Bank, and Charles Pearce,
chairman of the board of
the Quincy Savings Bank,
will accept the awards on
behalf of their companies.
Dist. Atty. William
Delahunt will present the
district attorney's Award to
Julie Jankord, 9, whose
alertness resulted in the
capture and conviction of a
child-rapist.
Also to be honored are
Robert Grant of the
National Fire Protection
Association and local high
school students who will be
chosen as winners of the
Dennis F. Ryan Essay
Contest.
The Law Day address will
be given by Judge Lewis
Whitman, justice of Quincy
District Court.
BIHEMBEB WIEM?
. . . Child Welfare Physician
Dr. Edmiwd F. FitzCerald
supervised the healthy
babies in Quincy back in
1951.
. . . 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
&!»^^Ss»-^Ws
S»^'^>5!^>?^
THE TALL SHIPS
ARE COMING TO BOSTON
JUNE 1 TO JUNE 7, 1984
To celebrate the newest ship
"THE SPIRIT OF MASSACHUSETTS"
To insure reservations or for more information call
ATLANTIC CRUISES
479-7019 or 479-2030
or charge by phone TELETRON (617) 720-3434
or your local Ticketron Office
Be sure to ask for ATLANTIC CRUISES as advertised on
TV & Radio. Last event was a sellout. Don't miss this year's
spectualar event!
17 Different Cruises leaving from
Harbor Lights Restaurant, Neponset Circle
Dorchester June 1 - June 7, 1984
$25.00
June 1 Friday night 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
June 2 Saturday - All Day - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Parade of Sail
June 2 Saturday Night 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
June 3 Sunday 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. or
12 noon - 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. $25.00 each
$55.00
$25.00
**************************
June 3 Sunday 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
FIREWORKS NIGHT "* $35.00
**************************
June 4 Monday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 5 Tuesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 6 Wednesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:40 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 7 Thursday ALL DAY CRUISE 8 a.m. to 3 $55.00
Parade of Sail Out of Boston Harbor tm^
To Start the Great Race To Canada *^
S!SSt^5«iS<^
Tkunday, April 12, I9t4 Quincy Sua Pair S
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tonn Henshaw
Navy Cancels
Squantum Lease
As Bridge Burns
Navy Secretary Charles Francis Adams notified the
Victory Terminal Corp. that he was cancelling its lease
of land and buildings in Squantum, effective May 15,
due to its failure to comply with the provisions covering
insurance on the plant.
Lt. Cmdr. Searles of the
Charlestown Navy Yard said
the Navy Department may
order the evacuation of the six
business tenants o.f the
Terminal building with their 1 50 employees and station
a Marine guard on the property on East Squantum St.
The action came a day after fire of undetermined
origin destroyed the bridge that carried the New Haven
Railroad spur line over Billings Creek to the Terminal
site.
The fire was believed to be of suspicious origin
because it came in the wake of court action and
demonstrations by employees of the Victory Terminal
Corp. who claimed that the company failed to meet its
salary commitments. ■F'
However, Fire Chief Alfred L. ^^
Mead expressed the opinion that the
fire probably was started when a
workman crossing the bridge tossed
away a lighted cigarette into the
marsh grass.
April 12-18,
1929
MEAD
QDINCY-ISMS
Police Capt. Daniel H. Doran led a raid on a house
on Bates Ave., West Quincy, that netted 2IOgallons of
ale, 35 gallons of moonshine and 20 gallons of assorted
liquors . . . Mayor Thomas J. McGrath named Loreto
D. Tocci, Thomas J. Larkin, and William M. Trusselle
to the Park Commission . . . Paul Reardon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel B. Reardon of Quincy, was selected to
the Harvard freshman debating team that was
scheduled to face Yale in New Haven ... A furnished
seven-room apartment on Wollaston Beach was renting
for $75 a month . . . The Doyle sisters. Beatrice and
Grace, were married to Austin Ford and Walter Lennon
in the first double wedding ceremony ever at St. Mary's
Church in West Quincy . . . Quay's Bakery, 1455
Hancock St., began producing Soderholm's famous
Swedish rye bread under exclusive rights to the formula
in Norfolk and Plymouth Counties . . . Chairman Neil
A. MacDonald said the Republican City Committee
would take no action to select a candidate to fill the
vacancy in the state senate caused by the death of Sen.
Kincaide . . . "The Canary Murder Case," starring
William Powell, Louise Brooks, James Hall and Jean
Arthur, was playing at the Strand . . . Howard R. Keith .
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Keith of 1056 Sea St.,
Houghs Neck, found a powder horn bearing the date
1 775 on the shore of Manet Lake behind the fire station
... A large bottle of ketchup was 21 cents at R.E. Foy
and Sons, 39 Franklin St., South Quincy . . . The
legislature killed a bill, filed by the late Sen. Kincaide.
that would permit party designations to be used in
municipal elections in Quincy . . . School Committee
Vice Chairman Dr. Nathaniel Huntingand Supt. James
N. Muir were guests at the supper meeting of the Young
Women's Community Group at the Adams Academy . .
. Charles H. Penniman, pioneer tax proprietor in
Quincy who started his depot carriage service in 1877,
died at his home, 104 Washington St. , at the age of 69. .
. The Rev. F.J. Murphy, curate of Sacred Heart Church
in North Quincy, sailed aboard the SS President Wilson
with 300 pilgrims to celebrate the golden jubilee of Pope
Pius XI in Rome . . . Members of the Legislative
Committee on Highways and Motor Vehicles visited
Hull to inspect the site of the proposed toll bridge
between Pemberton and .Squantum . . . Harry E. Parker
was elected president of the Rotary Club of Quincy . . .
The Quincy Health Department reported that 30
children were given toxin anti-toxin treatment at the
third and last diphtheria clinic at Lyceum Hall, Houghs
Neck . . James H. Webb of the Paul J. Revere Post of
Quincy, was elected commander of the Massachusetts
Department GAR at its 63rd annual encampment in
Faneuil Hall ... A 1929 Ford sport roadster with 278
miles on its odometer was $564 at Sylvester and Carson,
68 Washington St. . . . Preparations were being made
for the launching of the Collier Berwinglen, built for the
Bcrwin While Co., at the Fore River Shipyard.
•r«5
Pagr « Quincy Sun Thunday. April 12, I9S4
NQHS Class Of 1949 Planning Reunion
The Class of 1949 of
North Quincy High School
is planning a 3Sth anniver-
sary reunion Saturday,
Sept. 29, 1984. at the home
of J. Arnold Nickerson,
BOOK
TOR
r^^JSTMLPER BACK BOOKS*
f * ■■*- 1 NEW AND USED I
393 Hancock St. „B,„„g,Ro.d |
No. Quincy two Blocm from MBTA ■
479-9400 Great Books Cheapli
■ ■Clip& Save Hi ^^ Hi Hi ^M
r
^"
^%v»
lakyutting
Nutrition
Aerobics
Calisthenics
Showers
Sauna
Locliers
• ACDooir^ 4 DIET CENTERS iB*
Before you put on
Your Easter Bonnet
Put on Your
New Shape
At NEW
SHAPES
Pre Natal
Post Natal
No Contracts
Whirlpool Avail.
Staff Nutritionist
Group Classes
\
siiecisil
NOW
Group
Weight
Gift Certificates Available by Phone
Othtt mtmbership opportunitits may b» prastnltd.
is FIT WEEKS $19,991
Classes
i
102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations: Melrose,
Saugus, Maiden N.H. - Salem,
Derry, Exeter, Hookset.
Cohasset.
Anyone having informa-
tion on the following class
members is asked to
contact Mrs. Mary
Cramond at 328-4018.
Paula Barker, Joan Battis
Morrow, Richard Bernier,
Marjorie Burke Vogele.
Helen Callahan, Wesley
Burnham, Joan Cham-
pagne Belmont. Thomas
Corrigan, Rahma Cortell.
Robert Crocker, Robert
Dyette, Floyd Garrett.
Marilyn Govoni Marr, Alice
Hiltz, Shirley Johnson
Doplar, Frederick Kelley.
Peter Kracala, Dorothy
Kraft Sanders, Kenneth
Layman, Mary McCusker
Mullin, Barbara Mclsaac
Leonard, Patricia Pope,
Arthur Regan, Louise
Shandler, Marilyn Shaw
Luoto, Alan Shepard,
Norma St. Clair Parker,
David Sudrabin, Donald
TenEyck, Richard Wood,
Margaret Young, Stanley
Ings, Marjorie Jack.
Christ Church
Guild Meeting
The Women's Guild of
Christ Church will meet
today (Thursday) at noon.
Francis Craig will present
a musical program after the
coffee hour and business
meeting.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
M.c3niire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
m S KORHBR
60 Smnp Ri, No. Qnlnei/ 773-629T
^Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
%OFF
Except Communion
Thurs. April 12 thru
Easter Sunday
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
NEW SPRING/SUMMER
ARRIVALS EVERYDAY
Open Thurs. Eve Til 8:00
Infants
Speciality Items
-^-^^^r^^aH Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
Parochial Accessories.
All Sales Final
DAFFODII. DAY at Archbishop Williams High School raised over S200 for the American
Cancer Society recently due tu the rfrorls of students such as, from left, Carol l.uizza, l.inda
l.uiso. Suzanne Kareri and chairperson Kllen Hachey, all of Quincy. The Future Medical ( lub
sold daffodils to students and faculty.
(Mittfr Sluiliu)
Indian Community Topic
At First Baptist Church Luncheon
Rev. Ralph Davie, retired
interim pastor of the
Mashpee Baptist Church,
will be the guest speaker at
the monthly meeting and
luncheon of "The Happy
Round-Up" of the First
Baptist Church of Wollaston
at Fellowship Hall, 81
Prospect Ave., Wednesday,
April 18, at 12:30 p.m.
Rev. Davie will discuss
the Indian Community on
Cape Cod.
Reservations for the
luncheon may be made by
calling the church office at
472-0824 on or before
Friday, April 13.
Lisa Pickron Selected Outstanding Young Woman
Lisa Coletta Pickron,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert J. Coletta. 603
Adams St., Quincy, was
selected as an Outstanding
Young Woman of America
for 1983.
Purpose of the awards
program is to recogni/e the
many young women who
give their time, talents and
unselfish service to enrich
the quality of American life.
according to Mrs. Dexter
Arnold, chairman of the
board of advisors.
St. Ann's Parish Dance April 14
St. Ann's Parish. St.
Ann's Rd., Wollaston will
hold its last dance of the
season Saturday, April 14
^^IS GROWING!
We are In need of managers
assistant managers, instructresses.
Franchises available. For
Further Information/appointment
Call 938-9288
from 8:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m.
Music will be by Margaret
And The Shamrocks.
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
March 13
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Guest (Margaret Romie),
97 Safford St., Quincy, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Douce tte (Donna Pennella-
tor), 36 Lawn Ave., Quincy,
a son.
March 26
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
O'Neill (Donna Delcore), 57
Edison Pk., Quincy, a
daughter.
March 30
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Free-
man (Kathleen Leahy), 903
Presidential Dr., Quincy, a
daughter.
April 1
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weir
(Karen Foley), 378 Thomp-
son St., Quincy, a son.
, Pub/ic Relations Assistant
Aquinas
Junior College at Milton
303 Adams Street
Milton, MAC2186
New -Fall of 84!
If you are creative and enjoy meeting people,
we have a unique opportunity for you!
Earn an associate degree as a public relations
assistant. Study journalism, principles of
marketing, word processing, and layout
and design. Prepare to work as part of
a promotion team in business, industry,
education, or health care organizatiot^s.
call Aquinas today for Information
696-3100
applications available for September classes
accredited by: New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
Aqu.nasdoesno,discr.m,nate on the bas,s of race, rehgion, color, hand.cap, or national or.g.n
TkHTMhiy, April 12, l«M Q^tmty Sm PIK* 7
Mr., Mrs. Bernard P. Lucier
Celebrate 40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard P.
Lucier of Quincy, were
guests of honor recently at a
surprise dinner and
reception at Kings Hill,
Braintree, on the occasion of
their 40th wedding
anniversary.
Honoring the Luciers
were 139 friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Lucier is the former
Alice M. Carson.
The Luciers have five
children, Claire Noonan.
Carol Jancaterino, Peter
Lucier. Brenda Lucier all of
Quincy and Richard Lucier
of Brockton. They have
seven grandchildren.
Mr. Lucier works for
Antonelli Iron Works,
Quincy. Mrs. Lucier works
at Filene's, Braintree.
Altrusa Club To Sponsor
Food Tasting Festival
The Altrusa Club of
Quincy will sponsor its fifth
annual "International
Foodtasting Festival"
Thursday, April 26, at the
Viking Club, Braintree.
from 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
The Red, White and Blues
Dixieland Band will
entertain.
Altrusans will prepare a
Swedish Smorgasbord.
Italian specialties. French
dishes, wine and cheese and
diabetic treats.
This event is the main
fundraiser for the Altrusa
Club.
All monies raised are
given to local charitable
projects that are supported
by the club.
Tickets are available from
club members.
Bake, Food Sale At
Wollaston Lutheran
The Women's Guild of
Wollaston Lutheran Church
will hold a bake and food
sale Saturday, April 14, 10
a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at Fenno
House, 540 Hancock St.
There will be all kinds of
baked goods, a table with
childrens items and May
Baskets.
A snack bar will also be
featured.
Mr., Mrs. John Ryan Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan
of 358 Revere Rd., Quincy
Center, are parents of a
son, John Michael, born
Feb. 26. at St. Margaret's
Hospital
Boston.
for Women,
Mrs. Ryan is the former
Janet Fedrick.
Joyce Noonan On Dean's List
Joyce M. Noonan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis J. Noonan, 86
Highland Ave., Wollaston,
a freshman psychology
major, has attained dean's
list honors for the fall
semester at Merrimack
College, North Andover.
f COSTUME !
I JEWELRY I
: I will buy oldtr cottuim :
Ijtwtlry— What d« you hava? I
Cdl Morgortt f
i 472-3059 i
Fixsen & Mavrides
Attorneys at Law
General Practice with concentration in:
Divorce • Real Estate • Wills • Landlord/Tenant
Personal Injury • Medical Malpractice
Reasonable rates First consultation FREE
Amy Pellenberg Fixsen & Marcia J. Mavrides
1354 Hancock Street • Suite 300
Quincy, MA 02169 (617) 479-3116
^4 SimcA (Sf^ioM^
DO
to
or
FC
w<jy
ish'
ioH
Senior |L
Citizens
Discount
^i^ wmM
:«<•:•:•:•:•;
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Op«n Thurs. •«•* 'til B'SO
773-5266
VIM
Social
Nancy Edwards Bride
Of Timothy Kane
ENGAGED — Mr. and
Mra. John Raeke of 216 A
Quincy Shore Drive,
I\orth Quincy, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Patricia Ann, to
John M. Lehner, »on of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Lehner of 39 Bradford
Rd., Braintree. Miss
Raeke, a graduate of
North Quincy High
School, is employed by
John Hancock Insurance
Co. Mr. Lehner, a graduate
of Boston High School, is
employed by Polaroid
Corp. A Sept. 22 wedding
is planned.
(Sharon's Studio)
Nancy J. Edwards
recently became the bride
of Timothy Kane during a
nuptial Mass at St. John's
Church.
The bride, daughter of
Mr. William C. Edwards of
Quincy and Mrs. Lee
Salvucci of Quincy, attend-
ed Quincy High School. A
graduate of Katherine
Gibbs, she is employed by
Stop & Shop.
The bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kane
of Quincy, also attended
Quincy High School. A
graduate of Blue Hilts
Regional Technical School,
he is employed as an
electronics technician for
Honeywell Information
Systems.
Maid of honor was Sandy
Edwards. Bridesmaids
were Regina Gorham,
Kathleen Kane, Laurie
Tuffo and Diane Commun-
alli.
Flower girl was Laura
Kane.
Best man was Stephen
Kane. Ushers were Frank
Gorham, Pat Barry. Chris-
topher Kane and Cliff
Edwards.
Ring bearer was Chris-
topher Gorham.
Scotland Slide Show
For Wollaston Mothers'
Robert Brown will pre-
sent a slide presentation on
his trip through the
countryside of Scotland
April 12 at a meeting of the
Wollaston Mothers' Club.
Hostesses are members
of the Telephone Commit-
tee with Mrs. Jean Ward as
chairman.
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Terry SIracco -She's our rental
agent - specializing in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasion*.
The Golden Lion Suite accommodatci
up to JM. The Venetian Room up to 1 40
guests. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brochures arc avaihblc.
(Air conditioned)
CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NEW NUMBER is 472-5900
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED AcuscoPE. • '■''"'''';•''::: '::':^!':z^'Z:'
• Arttiritls/Rheumatlsin
• Migraines
• Manotrual Problems
• Athletic injuries
• Lower Back/Sciatic Ailments
• Degenerative Dieeases
• Pr6state
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
Digestive Disorders
Acupuncture Associotes
of tiM South thoro
44 OrMfilMf St.. Ctailney 47 1-M77
MEMBER Of MA8$. ACUPONCTimE SOCieTY
Mon.-Fri. M. Evenings 4 Set by Appt. AeceM tor Handicapped
Ming Woofl. M.D. oaniat 8. Harp, Ph.D.. Rag". Ac.
MR. and MRS. TIMOTHY KANE
[Millar Studio]
A reception was held at
the South Shore Country
Club, Hingham.
After a wedding trip to
Florida, the newlyweds are
living in Dorchester.
Eagles Banquet Saturday
t^ — >»■
Spring Into Style
H€RS
MONDAY Special L
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry T
Long hnr •liahlly higlwr V'
$1200
1'^'
Done by on« of
Russell's stall
TUES. & THURS.
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
k Facial Waxing Available
J Eyebrow Tinting
,^3W
WED.
PERM
SPECIAL ''t^*^' I
liT longer Kair I
%<?'• O'y/i
'u/ ^/llY>
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P.M.
Cor. Hancock & Chealnul & Maple Si*
1-3 Maple St., Quincy 472-1060
K
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'•A-¥¥
I
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1
I
uas THIS COUPON Ktmm fflfiIJi.:if iHySi
ittiliiMiifeiiMMIiMi
FREE OPTIONS
Select as many custom options as you
can design on your ring FREE!
A ReUil Value
of up to $59,
depending on
options selected.
HralNaM
NaiMlnMt
SpMtoMi Cater
Ma
Wl^aCaM
Chaieaat
GoW Lane* C«>|l
Plus a FREE
GrtAiotieii Kiy CiiaiH'
Offen (Odd with
Gold lanctdait ring
puicluM UutMigli
May 31. 1914.
*ForCli»an(m-K~
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Ibfift
9
HOURS: Mon • Fri
™. , 10-5;
1422 Itoneock St. ^^X ^■'^<'-*
Quincy, MA 02169 ^^SmS^ MwntMr
(•17) 773-2170 Anwrtcan Qam SocMy
w
Page I Quincy Sun Thunday. April 12, I*t4
Jewish War Veterans
To Install Officers May 6
Golden Urges Railroad
Service For South Shore
Quincy Jewish War
Veterans, will hold their
45th annual installation of
officers at Beth Israel
Synagogue. 33 Grafton St.,
Quincy Point, Sunday, May
6.
Breakfast will be served at
9:30 a.m. followed by the
installation ceremony. The
annual memorial service will
be held after the ceremony.
PC Irving Isaacson will be
the master of ceremonies
assisted by PC David
Minkofsky, PC Ralph
Paull, PC Nate Goldberg,
PC Harvey Soloman,
Comd. Jason Stone and
other members of the Post.
Officers to be installed
are: Commander, PC Ralph
Paull; Senior Vice, PC
David Minkofsky; Junior
Political AdvertiMnxnt
Vif^c PC Irving Isaacson;
Judge Advocate. PC Ben
Rudner; Surgeon, Dr. B.N.
Shaffer; Trustee for three
years. Manny Halter;
Trustee for two years. Paul
Bailey; Trustee for one year.
Herb Fine; Quartermaster,
Edward Rubin; Officer of
the Day, PC David
Minkofsky; and Adjutant,
PC Harvey Somoman.
Political AdvertiMment
Bernie Reisberg
Cares
• He cares about clean water.
• He cares about more
police protection.
• He cares about open space.
• And he cares about you.
The Qualified One
Richard D. Golden, a
candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for state
senator, has reiterated his
support for commuter rail
service to Boston "to
provide relief for our
overburdened expressway
and rapid transit system."
"Although the express-
way will be much safer after
the reconstruction its ability
to handle the future
transportation needs of the
South Shore will still be far
from adequate." he told a
recent coffee hour.
"Rail service into Boston
would give thousands of
commuters a quick, direct
alternative to the congestion
and unreliability of our
current transportation
network."
Golden said he believes
that Sen. Paul D. Harold
Ward 1 City Council
Special Preliminary Election Tues., May 15
Charles Shea . 201 Manel Ave . Quincy
Custom Made
TABLE PADS
^39.95 up
(Leaves Extra)
• Heatproof
• Waterproof
• Washable
Fr««
Shop at
DuO~Ov/D^ Service
(Brockton)
CtvarMi iMtM^ QviKy A Pta. S*.
How can you help . . .
THE UNDERACHIEVERS?!
Perhaps you kn( )w
them -the .students
who aren't quite living
up to their potentials,
no matter how much their
parents and teachers care?
'^^ Sometimes it's
»% surprising
le learning
just how much they care
themselves. But no school
.sy.stem.puhlic or private,
can be just right for
evepione.Andtho.se
who were out-of-.step,
whether they marched
to a faster or slower
drummer, u.sed to be the
"underachievers."
But now things are chang-
ing. Now the availabilit\( )f
the micn)computer,inthe
.schools and in the home,
makes possible the One-
on-OneLearning that can
help each .student do his
( )r her best. N( m y( )u can
match your child's needs
for reinforcement or
enrichment in Computer
Literacy, Linguage Arts,
.Math, Science. Social
Studies and a \ariety of
learning and study ski lis.
They're all here -in
Teacher Certified '" educa-
tional programs, plus all
the hardware and accesso-
ries and ad\ ice you need
to select and run them,
togive learning a new
priority in vour home. toourSwee|-).stake>>()pcn
S( ) bring y( nir children. ' '' ^^^^^' -" "^ 'I'l'i "^'i* 'iv
fromkinderganenonup, Pla/;i.. \nd help owrcome
underachiewment.
Hammett
FAMILY COMPUTER CENTER
South Shore Pla/a. Brainircc. Massachusetts
(617) 848-0560 Open 10 to 10. Sun. 12 to 5
Enter them in our Sweepstakes!
I juMlillin ihis coupon jnithringil lomir
.S«)uth Shore Hla/J ( )pi'n MouNt- tx-lorr our
I Pri/i' Drawingon April 1 1 Ask jhout our
{Apple lit- SwirpMalii-.sSpfiijIs In ojitanx
DfourOni-onOncU-arningproKrams Or
i)uM drop yourcoupon in the cnlr^ box No
purthast nctCNsar*, and ><)u Uon'l ncid to
I be present to u in anv of then- pri/es
I GRAND PRIZE:
I' Apple Inugewriter + $500Choicrof
ExMs. You eould win an Imagewriier
(Printer ready to hcMik up to an Apple lie II I
or Macintosh -plus $S(HI worth of soti
(ware, supplies or uhaiever, for a total \ alue
over 11.201)
L
Win & Save: April 4-21
2nd Prize: )200 worth ofmerchandise. your choice.
Two .5rd Prizes: Each worth $.W in wftware or supplies.
T»enl> -five ^th Prizes: SM Diskettes. ( Boxes of 10 each )
HAMMETT
SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY
Name
"does not understand the
basic concept of commuter
rail — to transport a large
number of people from
outside the core city in and
out of downtown Boston
fast and efficiently."
"Harold's suggestion of
dumping hundreds of
commuter rail people into
the Braintree Red Line
station and into cars already
filled to the maximum is
thoughtless to commuters
already suffering the daily
abuses of their commute."
he said.
"There is only one Red
Line tunnel beneath the city
of Boston. You can onlv fit
so many trains into the
tunnel. Safe. fast, efficient
and clean Red Line service
must be applied to Quincy
and Braintree residents. We
pay for it; it is owed us."
"Last year." Golden went
on, "the Legislature
authorized over $600
million to be spent for
transportation.
"Instead of complaining
about the cost of a small
railroad bridge across the
Neponset River, our state
senator should work right
now to bring commuter rail
and decent dependable Red
Line service to our
communities."
HN Shopping Trip April 17
The Houghs Neck
Community Center. 1193
Sea St.. will hold a bus trip
to Meadow Glen Mall
Tuesday, April 17. at 9:30
a.m.
Passengers will be picked
up at O'Brien Towers at 9:45
a.m. and across from
Granite Place at 10 a.m.
The trip is open to all age-
groups. There is a small fee
for the bus. Those on the trip
may buy their own lunch.
The group will return
about 2 p.m.
Call Pat Ridlen at 471-
8251 to sign up.
It
Las Vegas Night
Friday, Aprill 3, 1984
•
7 P.M. — Midnight
for Local No. 369
Death Benefit Fund at
KING'S HILL
1 20 Bay State Drive
Braintree, Ma.
DOOR PRIZES!
Weekend for two at
Atlantic City!
^MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ
I BALDUCCI'S I
E Corntr of Billings Rd. & i
E Hancock St. in North Quincy E
= 328-9842 E
E LENTAL SUGGESTIONS :
E PIZZA MENU I
SMALL LARGE
•2.14 »3.48
»2.52 •4.05
Street
(!it\ limn
Stati-
(
)
(
Zip
)
MHr,/. i.\ppi, i,„jK,«„„Mi„i, Home I'honc VXork Phone
Cheese
; Onion
Pepper
I PepperonI
Sausage
Hamburg
Salami V~*2.66 •4.38
iMeatball
Anchovy
Mushroom
Plenty of ChMM — They are sur* to pItaM.
NEW
Linguica
(Portuguese Pepperoni) $2.86 *4.38:
Fast To Make And Quick To Baka
SPRING HOURS
Mon-Wed
Thurs-Sat
Sunday
Close at 9 p.m.
Close at 10 pjn.
11:30 a.m. -8 p.m.
^iiiiiiiiiiiCLIP OUT AND SAVE iiiiiiiiniii-
Understanding Handicaps
Program In Quincy Schools
Squantum School
students in Mrs. Emily
Blampied's fifth grade
class are participating in a
program entitled "Under-
standing Handicaps",
sponsored by the Depart-
ment of Pupil Personnel
Services of the Quincy
Public Schools.
Members of the Pupil
Personnel Services staff
who are leading the pro-
gram include Diane
Chudomel, William
Mulcahy, Mary Ann Chase,
Carol Shiffer, Joyce
Lebewohl, and Luleen
Anderson.
With support from Mrs.
Joan McDonald from the
Volunteer Information
Agency, the staff is teach-
ing students about such
handicaps as blindness.
learning disabilities,
physical disabilities,
mental retardation, and
deafness.
Students sit in wheel-
chairs; walk with crutches;
walk blind-folded with
canes used by blind people;
experience the frustrations
of the mentally retarded
child in certain learning
situations; learn about
braille and about sign
language; and learn,
through the use of puppets,
books, and films about the
world of the handicapped
person and how they can
relate better to handi-
capped people.
Ruth Haggerty, princi-
pal, invited the group to
present the "Understand-
ing Handicaps" program at
the Squantum School in
recognition of March as
"Special Needs Awareness
Month in Quincy".
The program, developed
as part of the recognition of
1981 as the "International
Year of the Disabled
Person", has been pre-
sented to fourth or fifth
grade classes in each of the
nine elementary schools
during the past four years.
Earlier this year, princi-
pals Lee Gould and Douglas
MacDonald invited the
program to be presented at
the Montclair and Lincoln-
Hancock Schools. Each
presentation receives
enthusiastic praise from
principals, teachers,
students and parents.
Health Risk Appraisals At QCH
The public is invited to
attend a Lunchti me
Wellness Program on
Health Risk Appraisals at
Quincy City Hospital's
Conference Room Monday,
April 16 at noon.
Participants may bring
their own lunches or buy
sandwiches at the hospital
and have a free cup of coffee.
Health Risk Appraisals
(H R A's) provide individuals
with a "health status profile"
that identifies both positive
and negative health
behaviors. It indicates how
they can improve their own
"survival potential" over the
next 10 years.
The profile specifies, on a
computer printout, an
individuals' health risks, and
recommends certain life-
style changes that will
reduce these health risks.
An underlying principle
of the HRA is that each
individual faces certain
irreducible health hazards;
those related to age, sex,
race, and family history.
For information on this
free program, call Jane
Mudge RN, Health
Promotion Dept. at Quincy
City Hosp. 773-6100 Ext.
344/404.
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel, 265-3803
"Specializing In
Custom Ma<l9"
• Andersen
Windowalls *
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
' & Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Watch for Opening Mid-April
Furnace Brook
Family Style"^
Laundromat <
(Behind Quincy Armory)
*Extra Large Equipment
(3 loads in one)
Fully Attendee
Grand Opening
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
May 5 at 10:00
Watch for details
I Grand Opening Special |
I FREE WASHES \
I May 5 & May 6 I
I (unlimited) '
Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Plenty of
7 Days a Week Free Parking
318 Furnace Brook Parkway
Quincy - 471-6520
▼ yMMFip^^HPlP
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 Minjt Car Wash)
COMPARE PRICES
Make Our Call Your LAST Call!
479-4098
Council On Aging
Sponsoring Trip
Thur*4ay. April 12, IfM Quincy Sun P<|« 9
I r
The Quincy Council on
Aging is sponsoring a trip to
Copley Place Wednesday,
April 25.
Copley Place, Boston's
newest shopping mall, and
the "Where's Boston"
exhibit will highlight thetrip
with a luncheon at the
Common's Restaurant. A
$25
cost of $4 covers transporta-
tion and admission to the
"Where's Boston" exhibit.
Cost of the lunch is not
included.
Buses will leave at 9:30
a.m. and return at
approximately 3 p.m. For
more information call the
Quincy Council on Aging at
773-1380 ext. 243.
THE
WIIKINDS ARI BACKI
Opanlnfl imliind: Mav 1«
InckidM 1 mghto. 3 ^uf, » MX VOU
CAN lAT rwm hMh mMto. (
mam, ImwiI*, •wtmmlng, dancing, i
mora Pl.\M our tamoua IS-liola {
For PMI broahura wrila: Paland
•pdng mn, Poland tprtng, Maina 04274
or can (207) IM Mil. laftaaan 10 am
and • pm. For auparfaal rapty —nt \
aiamaad aalf-addvaaaad anvalo^.
• Wrt* !• p«r p<i*OH pfcw IBi •na ••»*••• flMi(a.
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Quincy, Southern Artery, Wollaston, N. Qumcy, Braintree,
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r»f I* Q^^'y ^" TlMm^y. April 12. 1*14
Obituaries
Gertrude E. Allen, 95,
Lecturer And Artist
A funeral for Gertrude E.
Allen, 9S. of Qutncy, a
lecturer and artist, was
held Saturday in Church of
Our Savior, East Milton.
Miss Allen died April 1 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Detroit, she
moved to Quincy in 1918
from Connecticut.
She was a member of the
Massachusetts Audubon
Society.
She is survived by a
sister, Olive P. Tourtellot of
El Toro, Calif.; and two
nephews, Redfield W.
Allen of Silver Spring, Md.,
and John T. Tourtellot of El
Toro, Calif.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was in Mount Wollaston
Cemetery, Quincy.
f-flaneoe
Nonumeiit Co.
John Ricciuti k Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
(OpfXMite No. Quincy High SdMol)
Best Domtttic and
Imported Granite
Viiit Our Largi
and Compteta Display ~ '"
All Monuments RaatonaMy Prioad
472-3447
Broni* and Granila Claanint Eatfawm en RaquaM.
Ooan Mon. thru S«t. by Appointment 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
Peter J. Killelea, 73,
Gas Co. Vice-President
John J. Hannon, 72,
Owned Insurance Agency
A funeral Mass for Peter
J. Killelea. Jr.. 73. a 40-year
Quincy resident and vice-
president at Boston Gas Co.,
was held Monday in St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mr. Killelea died Friday
at his home after a brief
illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincy from Dorchester.
He graduated from Hyde
Park High School and
received a degree in 1934
from Boston College.
Mr. Killelea was vice-
president of industrial
relations for Boston Gas Co.
for 41 years. He was retired
in 1975.
A lieutenant commander
in the U.S. Navy during
World War 11, he was a
scoutmaster at St. John the
Baptist Church, a member
of St. John's Holy Name
Snrietv and president of the
Penn's Hill Senior Citizens.
He was also the recif)iem of
the Labor Guild's Eighth-
Annual Gushing Award.
He leaves his wife, Anna
M. (Corbett) Killelea; three
sons, Peter J. Killelea, 111 of
Braintree, Roger Killelea of
Weymouth and John R.
Killelea of California; two
daughters, Anne "Nancy"
Longhi of Weymouth and
Susan Norton of Pembroke;
1 1 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
Donations may be made
to the Hospice Program c/ o
the Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, 1 1 16 Hancock
St., Quincy, 02169.
A funeral service for John
J. Hannon. 72, of Quincy
and Humarock, former
owner of Hannon Insurance
and Real Estate Agency in
Quincy. was held Monday at
the Keohane Funeral Home,
785 Hancock St., Wol-
laston.
Mr. Hannon died April 5
at South Shore Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
He was a lifelong resident
of Quincy.
A major in the U.S. Army
during World War II, he was
a member of the Board of
Realtors and past president
of the Quincy Lions Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Priscilla G. (Berry) Hannon;
a son, Peter Hannon of
Humarock; a daughter,
Denise Robbins of Rayn-
ham; a brother, Peter J.
Hannon of Quincy; and two
grandsons.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 1 105 West
Chestnut St., Brockton.
02401.
F. Geraldine Ormond, 48,
N.E. Telephone Accountant
Roderick MacRae, 83,
Jordan Marsh Salesman
Private funeral services
were held recently for
Roderick MacRae, 83.
formerly of Quincy, a re-
tired salesman for the
Jordan Marsh Co., Boston.
Mr. MacRae died April 5
at HoUingsworth House in
Braintree after a brief
illness.
Born and educated in
Glasgow, Scotland, he lived
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Luxurious vest
ments allai boohs
cand.'es sloles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School SI Quincy
472-3090
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
n46 HANCOCK ST.
NfXT TO BABGAINCINTfR
FREE
30
DAY
.HOME
I TRIAL
CAU.
7n-ow
(^
ikwtKarai
C^rtMMl
^vatmtjgi Juncral ^ttultt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOr AFHI lAII I) Willi ANY OIMI R
f t'M RAl HOMI IN Ql INC V
in Quincy for more than 50
years. He recently moved
to Braintree.
He was a member of the
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church.
He is survived by his
wife, Minerva (Peck) Mac-
Rae; a son, Roderick W.
MacRae of California; a
daughter, Loma J. Glowina
of New York; five grand-
children and three great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy. Burial
was private.
A funeral Mass for F.
Geraldine Ormond, 48, a
lifelong resident of the city
and an accountant with
New England Telephone,
was held Tuesday at St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Miss Ormond died
Sunday at Quincy City
Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
She was a lifelong resi-
dent of Quincy.
An accountant at New
England Telephone for 25
years, she was a member of
the New England Tele-
phone Pioneers of America.
She also worked with the
retarded in Quincy.
She is survived by four
uncles, John S. Turner of
Scituate, Pat Turner and
Charles Turner, both of Ire-
land, and Stan Turner of
Arlington; and several
cousins.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane Fun-
eral Home, 785 Hancock
St., Wollaston. Burial was
in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery,
Arlington.
Alma Sherriff, 84,
Retired Secretary
A funeral for Alma
(Laury) Sherriff, 84, of
Quincy, a retired secretary
for the former Frele Royer
Real Estate, was held
Saturday in Deware Funer-
al Home, 576 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
!(A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Donald M. Oewart
Director
Wc see many situations in life
these duys that warrant
complaint. No one likes to be a
chronic complaincr. but when
good service is expected and
paid lor. complaints can and
should be registered if inexcusably bad service is
received. When attention to detail or civil decencies
are ignored, complaints should be made ... I hese are
only two out of possible hundreds ol instances that
could be mentioned to justify complaint. In these and
similar cases, it is your right, and in many cases, your
duty to complain.
Ihere are times of course when you simply ha\c to
make the most out of what you have and complaints
are not only unjustified; they are harmful. As a general
rule, would wc not live in a belter world il people
registered complaints ONLY when someone else's
altitude, actions and bcha\ior allect their own
comfort, convenience, satisfaction, safety and
protection? . . .
ieuiarc IFuneral lHomt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to anv distance
Mrs. Sherriff died April 4
at Quincy City Hospital.
Bom in Portland, Maine,
she lived in Quincy most of
her life.
Before retirement, she
was a secretary for Frele
Royer Real Estate for 20
years.
She was a member of
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church.
Wife of the late William
J. Sherriff, she is survived
by three daughters, Mary
P. Sherriff of Quincy, Alice
Cook of Braintree and
Louise Coulman of Ver-
mont; six grandchildren
and seven great-grand-
children.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Community
United Methodist Memor-
ial Fund, Beale St., Wollas-
ton, 02170; or Perkins Insti-
tute for the Blind. Beacon
St., Watertown.
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
sine* 1*00
=W=
Sweeney JBroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
I 472-6344
John J. Sullivan, Eulogized As
^Advocate For Programs
To Improve Human Conditions^
Thun^y. April 12, I9M Qvincy Sm Par H
Dr. Creedon's Tribute
Former School Commit-
teeman John J. Sullivan was
eulogized Monday as a man
who "functioned as
advocate for programs that
reached out to improve the
human condition of those
most in need and least able
to do for themselves."
"He sought election so
that he could join in and
contribute to the growth and
development in the
celebration of life and
learning that goes on in a
school as young people and
adult learners come to know
of themselves and their
world." said School Supt.
Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon.
Creedon spoke at the
funeral Mass Monday in St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston,
for Mr. Sullivan, a member
of the School Committee for
10 years, who died April 5 at
the Massachusetts Eye and
Ear Infirmary. Boston, two
weeks before his 66th
birthday.
A native of Charlestown,
Mr. Sullivan moved to
Wollaston 40 years ago. He
was elected to the School
Committee in 197 3,
reelected in 1977, and,
defeated for reelection in
1981. he was selected to fill a
vacancy on the committee
by his colleagues. He was
defeated for reelection last
year.
He was appointed to the
Federal Mediation and
Conciliation Service at the
age of 24 and served as a
mediator for 36 years until
his retirement in 1979. Later
he was named director of the
State Office of Employee
Relations by then-Gov.
Edward J. King.
Mr. Sullivan came by his
political inclinations
naturally. He was the
godson of the late Boston
Mayor James Michael
Curley. His father, a
longshoreman, worked in
Curley political campaigns
and, when he was old
enough to hold a sign, so did
the son.
He ran for the Boston
School Committee himself
when he was 21 years old
and finished eighth in tlie
race in which five were
elected,
He was past grand knight
of the North Quincy Knights
of Columbus and past
faithful navigator of the
Cardinal Cushing Assembly
Fourth Degree of the
Knights of Columbus; a
JOHN J. SULLIVAN
member of the Quincy Elks
and the United Commercial
Travelers of Wollaston.
He was also a member of
the Institute of Industrial
Relations at Holy Cross for
15 years.
The funeral Mass for Mr.
Sullivan was celebrated by
the Rev. John J. O'Connor,
pastor of St. Theresa's
Church, Sherborn, and
former curate at St. Ann's, a
personal friend of the
Sullivan family.
Other priests at the alter
were The Rev. Robert Blute,
pastor of St. Adelaide's
Church, Peobody; the Rev.
Msgr. James J. Scally,
pastor of St, Ann's, and the
Revs, John T. Foley.
Richard McLaughlin and
Charles E. Collins,
associates at St. Ann's.
Also the Rev. Edward
Boyle. S.J.. head of the
Archdiocesan Labor Guild;
and the Rev. Thomas
O'Dea. who is stationed at
St. Lawrence Church, New
Bedford and whose mother
came from the same town
in Ireland as Mr. Sullivan's
mother.
Local officials who
attended the funeral were
Mayor Francis X. McCauley.
City Councillor Patricia
Toland. Sen. Paul D.
Harold, former Mayor
Arthur H. Tobin. School
Committee members Mary
Collins and Christopher
Kennedy.
Also Quincy Junior
College President Clayton
Johnson, former Rep. City
Councillor Joseph E. Brett.
Help your'
KEART
RJN>»
ATi^rican He«rl AssoC'A*<or<
REAL ESTATB
UPOATE
WHO ARE THE BUYERS
QUESTION: Can you
classify types or buyers and
how each class operates?
ANSWER: Basically, there
are three classes of people who
look at homes. The first is in a
hurry to move. They may have
been transferred or already
sold their present home. These
are the buyers. The second
kind is lookmg for a real bar
gain. They look only for ads by
owners and for thousands of
dollars under fair market
value. The third kind will never
buy. They enjoy looking at
homes for a pastime
Since Realtors publish 85 ^o of
classiHed home sale ads. the
2nd and 3rd groups of non-
buyers will be compressed into
viewmg only l5^o of the ads It
makes sense to list with a
REALTOR
85% of home sal* ads are
published by Realtors.
For C.ompleir Pro/ptiiionai
Srrricp «r Complimentmry
Markrl Anolyti* of yt>ur
home, (-all or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 B«ach StrMt
Quincy 02170
472-1111
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
P. Creedon, City Clerk John
Gillis, Mrs. Sheila Mclntyre.
widow of former Mayor
James R. Mclntyre. and
Sabina Kavanaugh, presi-
dent of Cerebral Palsy of the
South Shore, with which
Mr. Sullivan was long
associated.
Honorary pall bearers
were a delegation from the
St. Ann's Ushers Club. He
was an usher at St. Ann's for
40 years.
Mr. Sullivan leaves his
wife. Mary C. (Flynn)
Sullivan; three sons, John J.
Sullivan Jr. of Quincy.
director of operations for
Norfolk County; Daniel S.
Sullivan, a Canton police
officer; David L. Sullivan of
Dedham; four daughters,
Claire M. Ball of West
Germany, Maryrose Merick
of Weymouth. Patricia
Halliday of Canton, and
Barbara Arnold of Wollas-
ton, a Quincy school
teacher.
Also a brother. Edward J.
Sullivan of Jamaica Plain,
and a sister. Margaret M.
Smith of South Yarmouth,
and 12 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were made by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt. or office,
vacuuming, dust &' polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning. Hard-
wood floor care. General
tidying. Also available:
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed. «/ery reasonable.
Please call:
848-4390
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with conndence.
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service al No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Men. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/ o Adrienne Clarke.
1.472 Hincuck Si.
Quinty. MA 021**
471-HW
(tFollowing is the text of
School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence Creedon's
reflections on former
School Committee
member John J. Sullivan
at his funeral Mass at St.
Ann's Church, Wolhis-
ton).
A genial man of staunch
fidelity who, while relishing
the role of clarion
announcing the good deeds
of others, was traquil and
compassionate during times
when those he loved,
reached out to. or felt an
obligation toward, were
despairing.
Of genial character. John
was a pleasant man with a
cordial, friendly manner. He
loved life and enjoyed living
his with and for the benefit
of others.
Of staunch fidelity, John's
faithfulness to his obliga-
tions and his tenacious
loyalty were a way of life.
So disposed this man
proud of his ethnic heritage,
firm in his religious
convictions, serene as the
patriarch of a loving and
sharing family, and an
acknowledged expert in his
irofession, offered himself
as a candidate for the
Quincy School Committee.
He won the election and
served for ten years.
He served with distinction.
As H School Committee
member, John took the
issues as they came. And,
they came ranging from
school construction and
curriculum growth, through
collective bargaining (at
which he was an undisputed
expert), to declining
enrollment, school closings
and fiscal restraints.
While competent in
addressing such concerns,
in my opinion, John
Sullivan did not seek public
office with such service in
mind. Rather, to me, he
sought election so that he
could Join in and contribute
to the growth and
development in the
celebration of life and
learning that goes on in a
school as young people and
adult learners come to
know of themselves and of
their world.
That this was his
motivation was evident "at
every School Committee
meeting that began with
"Student Recognition."
John would beam warmly
and paternally at students
who had been invited by the
Committee to share with
them, if only for a few
minutes at the beginning of
the meeting, their youthful
accomplishments before the
Committee addressed its
agenda packed with
seemingly more serious
business; financial and
legislative matters.
John loved that moment.
Again, John's motivation
for public service was
evident as he functioned as
advocate for programs that
reached out to improve the
human condition of those
most in need and least able
to do for themselves.
Among them were special
education programs for the
mentally and physically
handicapped, social health
programs for those suffering
from alcoholism or
addiction to drugs, QJC
program aimed at preparing
persons for careers in health
occupations including
nursing, and the Bethany
Program for teen-age
mothers and their infant
children.
If John were able to be
physically here among us, he
would feel good about
having so many friends
around him, yet in his
typical calm manner in the
face of despair I'm sure he is
counseling us now as he did
last November, "This is not
the end of the world!"
No, John, it is not the end
of the world and while that is
true, it is also true that the
Quincy Public School
system is better because of
your service.
The legacy that you leave
to us still in service to the
school system is that we
learn from you the value of a
staunch fidelity to our
mission and that we emulate
your genial manner.
For Your Convenience!
South Shore
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 School Street
Quincy Center
Walk-in
No Appointment Necessary
Qualified Physicians
Adolescent and Adult medicine
Hours:
6 p.m. -9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Saturday
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now*
So your family
won^t have to later*
By tKit taking care of your
own funeral in advance, you
force someorw; ckise to you to dc
it for you.
For the person who accepts
the responsibility, making
arrangements at the time of
need is likely to be filled with
uncertainties. The uncertainry
of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your personal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a ^vorite
dress or suit. A special
especially cbse. The urKertain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing you can do
for your family Ls make your own
funeral arrangements far in
advance of need. That way
everyKxly will krH)w the kirviof
funeral you would like to have.
For more informatKm on pre-
arrangement or pre-financing,
write kit our firee Kx>klet,
^"No C/ri-otT fCmdnc's.s fin
X T/irisi' You L)U' "
prayer. A clergyman f Jf^^^\>f^^f^^f/ \ If y«Hi have any
with whom you are /|jj, fXJNERAL *) 'l"""*'^' Kive us
TRUST
U Please send me a copy of your folder, "No
Greoetr fCindrwss/irr Th(«f \iiu Lhv. "
.State
Zip
.,/ a call or stop by.
Manapcd by MaMachuKtts Funeral Dirmon AButiainn
CopynglM 1985, PFDA
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St., Quincy. MA. 02170
773-3551
Mrmbtr, New EngUnd Funeral TruM
Page 12 Quincy Sun Tlmraday. April 12. 1914
'Descended Into Heir
Squantum Church Sermon
"Descended Into Hell"
was the title of the sermon
at the First Church of
Squantum Sunday during
the second service.
Church pastor, the Rev.
Dr. Gene Langevin, talked
about the ways in which
Jesus had gone through
Hell during the period from
Palm Sunday up to His
Resurrection on Easter
morning.
Offertory music included
an organ solo by Mindi
Hurd and an offertory
anthem, "Into the Woods
My Master Went" by
Austin Lovelace. Mary
Ruth Scott directed the
Chancel Choir.
Hymns sung were
"Beneath the Cross of
Jesus", "When I Survey
the Wondrous Cross", "0
Sacred Head, Now Wound-
ed" and "In the Cross of
Christ I Glory."
Greeters for the service
were Lorraine Josselyn and
her daughter, Beverly.
Ushers were Stewart Scott
and Tore Wallin. The
Fellowship Hour was
hosted by Katherine
Hansen.
During the first service,
the sermon was entitled
"Are You Ready to
Celebrate Easter?"
Guitarists Mary Ruth Scott
and Andrew Ogilvie
provided the music, which
included accompaniment
■
:
St. John The Baptist Church
School Street, Quincy, Mass.
HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE
Dear hricnds:
Ma\ vou iind your loM-d ones experience personalis and
tojjielher all ihc happiness ol I aster, ihal truly wonderful day
when Jesus Christ made possible lor us a new lite Ihal will never
end.
Hv Mrenjiihened. beeneouratjed by Christ's world. "I am with
you always " He understands your needs, your problems Plaee
Ihem in his hands, through prayer.
Open \our heart lo others in Chnsl's name throutih kindness
and undeistandinjiand His lo\e will reach more people throujih
you. Attend and participate in these Holy Week Services and
receive Holy Communion each time, and may the slrenttth you
derive from celebraiinf Christ's Paschal mystery fill your heart
and your home with lastinj: peace.
In the Risen Christ.
I he Priests of St .lohn's Parish
Fr William McCarthy f r. Iliomas Synan
l-r Joseph Byrne Hi" Daniel (irahain
Fr. William Walsh IXaeon C harles Sulliv.in
Holy Thursday, April 19
Mass at K:(M) AM and 12 10 P M.
Mass at X:l)0 P. M Solemn Mass of the I ord's Supper and the
Mandalum
Adoration of Ihc Blessed Sacrament from the end ol Mass until
Midni^ihi.
Please spend an hour with the lord.
Good Friday, April 20
12:10 P.M. Solemn Stations of ihc Cross
.V(K) P.M. Solemn service of (iood Friday, adoration ol the
Cross. Holv Communion.
«:IKt P.M. Solemn service of (iood Friday, adoration of the
Cross Holy Comnuinion
(Ai the Services on (iood Friday, a collection is taken lor
restoration and preservation of the Holy Places in Jcrusalem.l
From 12 noon iil .1p.m. Pleaseiry to make a visit to Church to
meditate on Christ's Passion and Death for us
Huly Saturday. April 21
NO Mormnt! Masses ami NO 4:(MI I'M or 7:(MI P M. Masses
K:00 P.M. Solemn Faster Vigil Service Upper Church)
eonsisting of the Service of I ighi. I iiurgy ol the Word.
Baptismal liturgy and liturgy of the Eucharisi.
K:IM) P.M. Easier Vigil I ituigy (lower Church)
KASTKR SINDAY, April 22
•Special Faster Sunrise Service, (ars will depart church
parking lot. .S AM. Proceed lo Naniasket Bi-ach lor service
Return approximalclv S.IO ( I his is not a Mass.)
EASTKR SI NDAY MASSKS, April 22
7:(K) A.M.
K:I5 A.M. organ
9:.10 AM. downstairs. Organ Music
IO:(K) AM Mass on the church grounds for liny toys & pre-
schoolers (weather permuting) Alternative locaiion-school
auditorium in case ol ram.
|I:(K)AM. upstairs Familv Mass-Folk droup
ll:(M) A M downstairs organ
I2:.V) P.M. organ trumpet
5:15 P M. Folk Music
(Nole addition ol extra Mass at 9.M} AM
downstairs (or this Sund.iv only.)
KASTKR WKKK
Dailv Masses at K OO AM & \M) P M
We encourage our parishioners to eelehraie the lov o( I aslei
throughout this week.
IF YOl . . . participate in the entire Easter Vigil Service, you
saiisfy your Mass obligation for Faster Sunday.
II Y()F . receive C ommunion at the I asier \igil. vou mav
receive again on Faster Sundav.
CONFESSION SCHKDl I E
HOI Y WEEK
.V()(i-4()ll I'.M
.V()li-4()(l P M
V(K)-4:0() 1' M
.iiul 7 0(1 s nil I' M
.V(H)-4 0(i I' VF
and 7 (MIX (Ml I' \1
S.iturday. April 21 10. 10- 12 noon
li.ilian spe.ikingconlessoi availahleon lues Npiil P lio2p ni
•Please irv lo eoine lo ConlisMon e.irlv in Holv \\\\\
S.iiiirdav. \piil 14
Mondav, Apiil H>
I uesdav. April 17
Wednesday. April Ih
for a number of Easter
hymns which the congrega-
tion practiced for Easter.
Dr. Langevin used six
large ink drawings of
Jesus' opponents to
introduce his theme which
took the congregation from
Good Friday to Easter
Sunday.
He also showed a chart
that tabulated the various
resurrection appearances of
Jesus to His disciples.
Last night (Wednesday),
the last Lenten meal, a
home-cooked pot roast
dinner, was held at the
church. Money raised went
toward various projects of
the youth ministry of the
church.
After the dinner which
began at 6 p.m., there was
a time of Lenten worship
and a talk by the pastor on
Christian Church history.
Worshippers at the Palm
Sunday service are asked to
bring canned goods with
them to be given to those in
need.
Palm
Distribution
At St. John's
Blessed palms will be
distributed at all Masses at
St. John the Baptist Church.
44 School St., Quincy
Center.
Masses will be held
Saturday, April 14, at 4 and
7 p.m., and Sunday. April
15, at 7, 8:15.9:30, II a.m.
and 12:30 and 5:15 p.m.
Solemn blessing and
procession of palms will
take place at the 9:30 a.m.
Mass, Sunday.
During the days of Holy
Week, daily Masses will be
held Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday at 8 a.m., 12:10
and 5:30 p.m.
Wollaston Church
of the tNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollatlon
— Services —
Surtday 1 1 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wtdncaday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church '
Live Coll To Dramatize
Palm Sunday At Bethany
As a dramatic way of
reliving the Palm Sunday
experience when Jesus
rode into Jerusalem on a
colt, the foal of a donkey,
and was hailed as a king, a
live colt will arrive at 11
a.m. as part of the festivi-
ties Sunday at Bethany
Congregational Church.
Coddington and Spear Sts..
Quincy Centre.
Following the 10 a.m.
worship service, children
will be able to ride the colt,
with supervision, on the
Spear Street lawn between
the chapel and the sanc-
tuary.
Long palm slips will be
distributed and persons will
be able to wave the
branches and join the
Church School children in
shouting "Hosanna".
The religious and educa-
tional aspects of this is to
enable participants to
remember more vividly the
details and meaning of the
Palm Sunday events re-
garding Jesus and his
disciples.
The Palm Sunday wor-
ship service and celebration
will take place in the sanc-
tuary at 10 a.m. The entire
congregation will join in
singing "The Palms" by
Faure, as the processional
hymn.
The Chancel Choir under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will
present two anthems from
Stainer's "Crucifixion".
The offertory will "Fling
Wide the Gates", and the
second selection, "God So
Loved The World".
The Rev. Joel F. Hunt-
ington, associate minister,
will serve as liturgist. Olive
Hodgkins will read the
scripture lessons. The
senior minister. Rev. J.
William Arnold, will preach
the sermon entitled: "The
New Jerusalem".
The following persons
will be received into
membership: Gary M.
Conners, Mary-Ann G.
Conners, Lawrence W.
Cutler, and Rolf M.
Gunderson.
Palms in the chancel will
be placed by the Bethany
Churchwomen. At the
opening of the service,
small missionary palm
crosses made by native
Masasi Christians in Tan-
zania, Africa, will be given
to all worshipers, gift of the
Rev. and Mrs. Elden D. J.
Zuern.
Children of the Sunday
School will attend the first
portion of the service in the
sanctuary and then go to
their classes from 10:30 to
11. Nursery care will be
provided during the entire
hour for babies and
toddlers.
The worship service will
be broadcast by delayed-
tape over WJDA, 1300 kc,
at 11 a.m.
At 11 a.m. there will be a
coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor, during which new
members will be greeted.
Individuals and families
from the community are
welcome to share in the
worship and fellowship,
and to enroll children in the
Church School.
Sunday at 4 p.m. a com-
bined community choir of
60 voices will present
Stainer's "The Crucifix-
ion", in the sanctuary of
Bethany Church.
The final Lenten Break-
fast Service will be held in
Bethany Chapel Wednes-
day, April 18, at 7 a.m.
Rev. Zuern will preach the
meditation on "Prayer as
Consecration". A light
breakfast will follow in the
Parish House. Both the
brief devotional service and
the breakfast are open to
the community. People can
attend and leave for work
by 7:45 a.m.
For information on any of
Bethany's services and
programs, contact Pastor
Arnold or the church office
at 479-7300.
'The Crucifixion' At Bethany
On Palm Sunday. April
15, at 4 p.m., "The
Crucifixion" by Sir John
Stainer will be presented in
the sanctuary of Bethany
Congregational Church,
Coddington and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Center.
It will be sung by the 60-
voice Combined Choirs of
eight community churches:
Bethany Congregational
rhiirch, Braintree Congreg-
ational Church, Covenant
Congregational Church. St.
Chrysostom's Episcopal
Church, Wollaston Baptist
Church, Wollaston Congre-
gational Church, Wollaston
Lutheran Church, and the
Wollaston Nazarene
Church.
Thomas Vozzella will be
director; Peter E. Krasinski
will be at the organ console.
Featured soloists will be
Robert J. Howard, tenor,
and Paul N. Allen, baritone.
Tickets are available at
Bethany Church (479-7300)
or at any of the other
participating churches, or at
the door the day of the
performance.
All proceeds will go to the
community ministry of the
Quincy Crisis Center.
FaithLutheran FellowshipGroups
Faith Lutheran Church of
Quincy has launched a new
ministry of Home Fellow-
ship Groups.
Groups are intended to
combine fun and fellowship
with growth in personal
Christian depth.
Meetings last one hour
per week, and focus initial-
ly on relating Biblical char-
acters and situations to the
present day.
"In time, we hope the
groups will choose for
themselves what topics
they would like to explore,
be it parenting, world
hunger, discipleship, life-
style " you name it," says
Pastor James L. Kimmell.
He has trained leaders
for the past two months
who will facilitate the
groups, and he will con-
tinue meeting with them to
develop additional skills
and insights.
"It is a big step towards
a comprehensive program
of empowering people," he
adds. He hopes that new
leaders will emerge from
the groups who will be able
to lead either new groups or
other areas of the church's
ministry.
Although home groups
are new to this area, the
idea has been around since
at least Biblical times. The
small group movement is
often an integral element in
a growing parish, and is
popular in South and
Central America and other
overseas ministries.
Kimmell envisions the
groups not only as provid-
ing an important comple-
ment to worship and
service in the life of the
Christian, but also serving
as a means whereby to
draw newcomers and
neighbors into a meaning-
ful community.
For more information,
call the church office at
472-1247.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
Saturday:
Sunday:
Weekdays:
44 School St.
Quincy, Matt.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Jotaph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomat J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charlet Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walth
Chaplain. Oulncy City Hospital
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7:00 P.M.
7:00 A M
8:15 AM - Organ
9:30 A M - Upstairs, Choir Mass
11 GO AM - Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
11:00 AM - Downstairs, Organ
12 30 P M - Organ Music
5 30 P M - Organ Music
8 00 AM & 5 30 PM
Confestlona In Chapel
Sal. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 PM
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
You are welcome
Olliurcli
Coddington and Spear Sts.
Quincy Centre
479-7300
Schedule of Seivices
PALM SUNDAY. APRIL 15
Worship Celebration - 10:00 A.M.
Stainer's "Crucifixion " - 4:00 P.M.
HOLY WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18
Lenten Breakfast Service - 7:00 A.M.
MAUNDY THURSDAY. APRIL 19
Communion and Tenebrae - 7:30 P.M.
GOOD FRIDAY. APRIL 20
Two Devotional Services In Remembrance
Of The Death And Burial Of Jesus
Both in Bethany Chapel
Noon: 12:15 to 1:00
Evening: 7:30 to 8:00
Davis Urges Safety
Measures For Chlorine
Thunday. April 12. Ift4 Quincy Sun t*^ 13
Kevin B. Davis, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I, has
asked for a discussion of the
feasibility of developing
alternative delivery times of
chlorine used in the
treatment process at Nut
Island.
He called transportation
of the chlorine cylinders
"delivered via open flat bed
trucks, tied down only by
chains, past schools and
heavily populated areas
during daylight hours ... a
ticking time bomb."
Davis pointed out that.
while the MDC claims to
have a perfect safety record,
"it only takes one accident,
one injury, one death to ruin
that record."
Chlorine is so dangerous,
he said, that during a tourof
the Nut Island facility MDC
officials expressed concerns
about entering the chlorine
storage and control areas.
"The time to take action is
now." said Davis.
He said he recently
observed the delivery of
chlorine gas at approx-
imately 5 p.m. through
congested traffic in the
streets of Quincy Point.
Merrymount, Adams Shore
and Houghs Neck.
The delivery vehicles, he
added, are not adequately
marked as to their contents
to warn passersby and the
Fire and Police Depart-
ments in the event of a
hazardous incident.
In a letter to City
Councillor Patricia Toland,
Davis requested the City
Council to direct a meeting
between Public Works
Committee and the MDC to
discuss the situation.
Proparviilis Club To Honor Deceased Members
The Proparvulis Club will
honor the memory of its
departed members and
spiritual directors at a Mass
Palm Sunday, April 15, at
9:30 a.m. in St. Stephen's
Church, Boston.
Music will be provided
by the Clancy Family
Singers.
Fr. George Emerson,
pastor, will be guest
speaker at the Communion
Luncheon to be held after-
ward in the Wardroom at
the U.S. Coast Guard Base.
427 Commercial St.
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Cheney Urges MDC
Rethink Chlorine Plant
Michael T. Cheney, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I, has
urged MDC Commissioner
William Geary to reconsider
construction of a proposed
S2 million chlorination
facility at Nut Island.
"The $2 million cost to
build a new facility isa waste
of taxpayers' money." he
said at a recent meeting of
the Quincy Citizens
Association. "By the time
the work is completed the
facility will be outdated."
Cheney said the chlorina-
tion plant will create an even
greater potential health
hazard for the resident of
Ward I.
"What would happen," he
asked, "if under this new
plan a 16-ton truck with
.^6,000 gallons of chlorina-
tion got into a traffic
accident on Sea St. The
result would be disastrous.
"For the state to now
impose on the residents of
Ward I this new potential
danger when they already
have to bear the burden of
existing environmental
problems is irresponsible."
Cheney proposed that the
short term solution is to
upgrade and renovate the
existing facility at a cost of
$400,000.
"This short term solution
would be appropriate in
view of the fact that the long
range plan for Nut Island is
to become a headworks," he
said.
"Why spend $2 million on
a solution that would create
a greater potential hazard
for our neighborhoods and
give us a building that would
be obsolete as the function
of the plant changes in the
near future?"
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Page 14 Quincy Sun ThunMiay. April 12, 1984
Council On Aging
To Hear Lydon
The Quincy Council on
Aging has invited City
Councillor John J. Lydon
,Ir. to be a guest speaker at
the regular monthly meeting
of the Council Thursday
April 26 at 2 p.m. in the
second floor conference of
City Hall Annex.
Lydon is Chairman of the
council's Committee on
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Senior Citizen Activities.
Don Strong, coordinator
for the Senior Citizens
Second Annual Olympics to
be held in Quincy June 9 and
10, will report on the plans
for the Olympics.
The Council is also
planning activities to be held
during the observance of
Senior Citizens Month in
May. Mayor Francis
McCauley will be asked to
issue a proclamation
designating the month of
May as Senior Citizens
Month in Quincy.
Passover Begins With Services,
Seder Supper April 16
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Quincy - 773-7221
By LESTER H.GLASSER
Passover - Pcsach
Holidays will be ushered in
many Jewish homes of
Quincy with services a( Beth
isfael Synagogue, 33
Grafton St.. Quincy Point,
Monday, April 16 at 6:10
p.m. followed by Maariv at
6:40 p.m.
The first Seder Supper is
held in the home on return
from the Synagogue.
Other services are held
Tuesday and Wednesday.
April 1 7 and 18. at 8:45 a.m.
Services will also be held
Tuesday, April 17, at 6:10
p.m. and 6:40 p.m. Services
will conclude Sunday, April
22 and Monday and
Tuesday April 23 and 24, at
8:45 a.m.
Memorial (Yiskor)
prayers will be recited on
April 24. Rabbi Jacob
Mann will conduct all the
services. Jack Klaver is
president of the Congrega-
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tion.
Sam Zax, president of
Temple Beth El, announced
that morning Passover
services will be held April i 7
and 18 at 9:15 a.m. with
evening services April 16
and 17 at 6 p.m. Concluding
services on Sunday and
Monday, April 22 and 23. at
6 p.m. and April 23 and 24.
at 9:15 a.m. Memorial
(Yi/kor) prayers on April 24
at 1 1 a.m. Rabbi David
Jacobs and Cantor Morris
Semigran will conduct ail
the services.
At Congregation Adas
Shalom, 435 Adams St., Co-
Presidents Leo I.ofchie and
Abe Greenspan announced
that there will be no services
on the night of the first
Seder but there will be
services preceding the
Second Seder at 6: 1 5 p. m.; a
family Seder will follow at
6:45 p.m. Services for the
concluding days of the
holiday will be held at the
Synagogue on April 23 and
24 at 9 a.m. Memorial
(Yizkor) prayers on April
24. Rabbi Allan Press and
Cantor David Grossman
will conduct all the services.
The holiday of Passover
comes in the springtime.
Preparations are started
early for the holiday, every
room from the attic to the
basement receives a
thorough cleaning. Dishes
are changed, silverwear is
boiled, dried and polished.
Sometimes new pots and
pans are substituted for ones
used during the year.
Orthodox and Con.serva-
tive Jews observe the
Passover holidays for eight
days while most Reform
Jews celebrate only seven
days. Israeli Jews celebrate
seven days.
The story of Pesach is the
story of the search for
freedom by the Jews. It is the
story of how God freed the
early Israelites from slavery.
Their newborn freedom
gave the Jews the will to
become a nation strong
enough to conquer a land
they could call their own.
Freedom was the burning
torch that led them accross
the parched desert to a land
of milk and honey.
Pesach, known as
Passover, recalls the last
night in Egypt, when the
Angel of Death passed over
the homes of the Israelites,
sparing their first born and
smiting only the sons of
Egypt. It is called the time of
deliverance and Chag
Hamat/os, the Feast of
Unleavened Bread.
The Matzos we eat recalls
the flat bread the Israelites
ate when they fled from
Egypt. So hasty was their
departure that there was not
time to prepare the dough
properly and the bread was
baked in the deepest sun
made without Icaven-llat
bread, the bread of slaves
fleeing oppression.
At the beginning of the
Seder everyone sits down to
a beautifully set tabic
bedecked with flowers and
candles. There is a special
platter at the head of the
table on which there arc
Ihrcc Mat/OS in memory of
the unleavened bread which
the Jews ate when they were
freed from ligypt.
Bitter Herbs, for the
bitterness of slasery; the
shank of a lamb as a
reminder ol the Paschal
l.amb; a roasted egg.
symbolic ol the lesti\al
ollcring w hith accompanied
the sacrifice of the Paschal
lamb in the Temple;
Haroseth, a food made of
apples, nuts, cinnamon and
wine, mixed together to look
like mortar which the
Hebrew slaves used in
servitude; Parsley or
Watercress, suggestive of
the ancient customary hors
d' oeuvres. It is now used as
a token of gratitude to God
for the products of the earth.
A cup of wine is set at the
place-setting of each
celebrant at the table. As in
all Jewish ceremonials of
rejoicing, wine is used as a
token of festivity. Each
participant in the service is
expected to partake in four
cups of wine. Ihis number
was selected as a symbolic of
the four divine promises of
redemption made to Israel
in Exodus 6:6-7.
An empty wine cup is in
the center of the table. This
cup is filled as part of the
Seder ceremony. It is known
as Elijah's cup. It symbolizes
the hope of man for the
coming of God's kingdom
upon earth.
Early in the Seder service,
one of the three mat/os on
the ceremonial platter is
divided in half. The half
which is put away to be
eaten at the end of the meal
is called. Aphikoman, which
is derived from the Greek
language, meaning after-
meal of dessert.
The origin of this custom
may be traced to the Paschal
Lamb which was eaten on
Passover night. It was
customary to reserve a small
portion of the lamb to be
eaten at the close of the
meal. When sacrifices had
ceased, a piece of Mat/ah
was substituted.
The Aphikoman, hidded
early during the Seder, is left
to the end of the meal, so
that the children attending
the Seder keep alert during
the entire service. The head
of the family takes notice of
the spiriting away of the
Aphikoman by the children,
who do not surrender it until
the master of the house is
forced to redeem it by some
gift, in order that the meal
may be concluded.
The order of the Seder
Service is as follows: The
Kiddush (sanctification), all
take a cup of wine and the
leader recites the following
benediction - "Blessed art
Thou, O Lord our God,
King of the Universe,
Creator of the fruit of the
vine. Blessed art Thou O
Lord our God, King of the
Universe, who hast chosen
us among all peoples and
sanctified us with Thy
commandments.
In love hast Thou given
us, O Lord, our God, solemn
days of joy and festive
seasons of gladness, even
this day of the Feast of
Unleavened Bread, a
convocation unto us, a
memorial of the departure
from Egypt. Thou hast
chosen us for Thy service
and hast made us sharers in
the blessings of Thy
festivals. Blessed art thou O
Lord, who sanctifiest Israel
and the festive seasons.
Blessed art Ihou O Lord our
God. who has preserved us
and sustained us and
brought us to this season."
At the conclusion of the
prayer, all celebrants wash
their hands, omitting the
customary prayer. All at the
tabic eat the greens.
sii-nifing life in the
springtime; the Icadci
breaks the Matzo and hides
half. Wine is again poured in
the glasses and the youngest
male or female at the table
asks the following four
questions from the leader:
"Why is the night
different from all other
nights? On all other nights
we eat leavened or
unleavened bread. Why on
this night, do wc eat only
unleavened bred? On all
other nights, we eat all kinds
of herbs. Why on this night
do we eat especially bitter
herbs? On all other nights,
we do not dip herbs in any
condiment. Why on this
night do we dip them in salt
water and harostth? On all
other nights, we may sit at
the table either erect or
leaning and on this night we
recline?
The leader replies to the
child to the first question -
When Pharaoh let our
forefathers go from Egypt,
they were forced to flee in
great haste; to question two,
our fathers were slaves in
Egypt and their lives were
made bitter; to question
three, for a sign of hope and
to question four, reclining at
the table was a sign of a free
man in olden times.
The reader continues to
read from the Haggadah
(which means "telling") the
story of the Exodus from
Egypt. The Rabbis said that
there are four kinds of
children, each one quite
different from the rest; and
each needs to be told the
story of the Exodus in a
different way.
The first kind is the wise
child, who loves Pesach and
is eager to celebrate the
.holiday; another is the
irreverent child, who is
scornful and does not feel
part of the whole celebra-
tion; the third is the simple
child, naive and innocent
and very shy, he would like
to know what Pesach
means; the fourth child isthe
one who does not even
realize that something
unusual is going on; he must
simply be told, as the Torah,
puts it. "This is because of
what the I^ord did for me,
when I went forth from
Egypt.
"When the story is
finished, the meal is served.
First course is hard boiled
eggs served in salt water, for
tears and hope have always
been the lot of the Jews.
Other foods included in the
Passover meal are fish,
chicken or turkey, soup,
with Matzo balls and for
dessert cake and each person
receives a small piece o(
Matzoth.
The leader of the Seder
service rewards the finder of
the Aphikoman with a gift.
After drinking the third
cup of wine, the door is
opened and the fourth and
last cup of wine is filled. The
cup for Elijah the Prophet is
filled and Elijah is welcomed
by all. The guests at the table
rise to greet him.
Elijah in Jewish tradition
is the long expected
messenger for the final
redemption of mankind
from all oppression. The
leader takes the cup of wine
in his hand and resitcs the
final benediction. All at the
table complete the reading
of the Hagadah and join in
singing Passover songs.
The festival of the First
Fruits of the season or the
Feast of Weeks, Shavoul.
comes seven weeks after the
I'assovcr holiday.
TlHinda), April 12. IM4 Qnhicjr Sun Page 15
License Board Briefs
The City License Board
tood the following action at
luesday's meeting at City
Hall:
• Granted a request from
Cub Scout Pack 24 of
Squantum and Boy Scout
Troop 24 of Squantum to
sell flowers Saturday, April
21, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Scoutmaster Michael
Labenski told the board
scouts will sell potted
flowers at sites such as
Dutch Treat and accross
from Star of the Sea
Church.
• Granted a request from
Fr. Tom Burke Hurling
Club for a one day all
alcoholic license for a
dinner-dance Saturday,
April 14. 7 p.m. to midnight
at North Quincy Knights of
YMCA Healthy Back
Program Starts
The South Shore YMCA,
79 Coddington St.. Quincy
Center, will be starting its
"Y's Way To A Healthy
Back Program". Thursday.
April 12. Classes will meet
Mondays and Thursdays
from 6 to 7 p.m. for six
weeks.
The program is especially
designed for those who
<:uffcr discomfort and pain
in the back and need to
increase overall flexibility. It
is developed by medical
specialists and is taught by
certified instructors.
A course fee is required
for members and non
members. I o register or for
further information, contact
Bill Johnson at the YMCA.
479-8500.
aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii'""***
vaatMa^
at The Quincy Center MBTA Station
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
NEW DAIRY BAR
Opening Monday, April 2
Featuring full line of regular
and soft-serve Ice Cream
Special
Introductory Offer
Soft-serve 250
(Reg. 65(P)
Cone
With This Coupon - Valid Thru April 30, 1984
?tlHIIIIIIII I Illlllllll II*
66 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA.
328-1179
Consignment Hours
Wed. and Sat. 10-2
ONLY
Store Hours - Tues-Sat 10-5
Columbus Hall.
• Granted permission for
the North Quincy High
School Girl's Tennis Team
to conduct "can days"
Friday. April 13. 5 to9 p.m..
and Saturday, April 14. 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
• Continued to April 24,
at the request of Councillor
James Sheets, a request
from C & L Auto Sales, 45
Copeland St.. for a motor II
(used car) license.
• Granted common
victualer-Lord's Day license
for the Quincy Athletic Club
91 Newbury Ave.
Owner Andrew Fink told
the board the licenses are to
serve fruit, vegetable and
protein drinks to club
members.
We have the latest
in Spring Fashions so
STOP ^
.Spending excessive amounts "
for
Designer & Brand Name
Clothing
GO
To the store where
smart people shop
And spend less
to get more!
P.S. - Also don't forget our lovely'
handcrafted Easter'ltems.
with the price ot gold,
silver and diamond* at
highest (or ev*n declining)
levels now is the lime to
receive the most cash lor
yours We »e been serving
Quincy and the South Shore
since 1942
jewelers
1402 HancocI* Street
Ouincy. Mass 02169
773-3636
Open Thursday until 9
siwnnniiG
TAXES.
An easy to open 1st American IRA Account lets you deduct up
to $2000 from your 1983 taxable income. Just come in by April 17
and you can choose from several high yield FDIC insured IRA
accounts that offer you terms from 1 to 4 years and rate flexibility.
R)r example, with our 4->fear Certificate you can earn as much as
12.50%.* Let one of our IRA consultants customize an IRA to nneet
your rieeds and future objectives. For more information call our
Pension Department at 436-1500 today
•Rates change weekly. Penalty for early withdrawal.
For IRAs: Quincy, Stoughton and Morrissey offices open
until 5 on Saturday Quincy open until 8 on Tbesday, April17.
BanH
9 Offices in Boston and on the South Shore • Memtjer FDIC
GARDENS
landscape ServicedGardenCenter
^
471-6868
OPEN 7 DAYS
PANSIES
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BOVUNG IS BACK!
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For Superior Lawns
• Sterilized • Bark Nuggets
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• Composted • Miloganite
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Perennials
For Summer Beauty
Tuberous Begonias
Clematis
Dahlias 5-10-5
Cannas 5-10-10
Glads 10-10-10
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Rock Garden Plants & Bulbs
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FINEST SELECTION
EASTER PLANTS
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ARRANGEMENTS
ORCHID CORSAGES
OPEN 7 DAYS
Phone Orders & Major
Credit Cards Accepted
stop in and See what We Have
lo Offer for any Occasions
165 Old Colony Avenue Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on Hancock Street
Page 16 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 12, I9M
April 14 Deadline For
Woman To Woman Lunch
The Mayor's Commission
on The Status of Women
and the Women's Center.
Quincy Junior College, are
sponsoring the annual
Women to Women Day
Saturday. April 28.
The event at the
Woodward School, 1 102
Hancock St., will feature
Sarah Ann Shaw from WBZ
T.V. as keynote speaker.
This year's theme is
"Women And Power."
Among workshops
offered in the morning will
be one concerning how
mental and physical health
"'■" '• ' u hicvc power.
Dr. Luleen Anderson,
Director of Psychological
Services, Quincy Public
Schools will discuss
"Mother and Daughter
Relationships."
Dr. Craig Henderson,
Dana Farber Cancer
Institute, will speak on the
options available to women
with breast cancer. A
discussion will follow
concerning DES, its facts,
myths and effective
treatment.
In the afternoon, another
workshop will be presented
concerning "Using oui
minority status to our
benefit." Panelists will
include Joan Gerritv
Assistant Insurance
Commissioner of Mass-
achusetts; Rhonda Fcldman.
Boston Financial Data
Services; and Doris Baker,
Quincy Co-Opcrative Bank.
Reservations for lunch
must be received by April
14. Contact Harriet
Goldman, Mayor's Com-
mission On The Status Of
Women, City Hall, I.W5
Hancock St., Quincy, MA.
02169.
Leo Kelly Testimonial
Rescheduled To May 3
A testimonial in honor of
Leo J. Kelly, former Ward I
councillor for 10 years, has
been rescheduled to
Thursday, May 3, at the
George F. Bryant Post, 24
Broad St.. Quincy.
Dinner will be served at
710 n m followed by
dancing until I a.m.
I ickets may be obtained
from Jack Powers, 99 Lenox
St., Peggy O'Connor. 146
Stoughton St., Lois
Murphy, 135 Sea Ave., or at
the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1 193 Sea St.
THE SECOND
OPINION
DENTAL
SPECIALIST
Dr Richard Woolfe
PROSTHODONTIST
Dr. David M. Keller
PERIODONTIST
NO CHARGE CONSULTATION
• No Charge for clinical oxamination, treatment planning
and advice.
• If you have X-rays or other records bring them with you.
• Call now for an appointment.
24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • IN-HOUSE DENTAL LAB.
I.V. SEDATION AND GENERAL ANESTHESIA.
General Dentists
Sumner D. Hirshberg, D.D.S.
Edward V. Geschelin, D.M.O.
Mitchell B. Block, D.M.D.
Joanne F. Giglio, D.M.D.
Lewis E. Hootnick, D.M.D.
Marc A. Greer, D.M.D.
Specialists
Richard D. Woolfe. D.M.D. Steven A. Arena, D.M.D.
Virginia Shahinian, D.M.D.
Prosthodontists
Raymond Widican. D.D.S.
Dentistry for Children
Orthodontist
David Keller. D.M.D.
Periodontist
Jon Turesky. D.M.D.
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Dental Associates
66 McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
472-1036
Accredited by the American Academy of Dental Group Practice
Quincy Baby In The
Christus At Sacred Heart
Paul John Flynn II,
II -month-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul J. Flynn of
18 Furnace Brook Parkway,
Quincy, was selected as the
Christ Child of 1984 and
will peiform in The
Christus Wednesday, April
18.
Paul John will preside
over the Bethlehem scene
of the New England
Passion Play at 7:30 p.m. at
Sacred Heart Hall, North
Quincy.
He was selected by the
public from among 14
finalists chosen by the
committee of grand-
mothers. The fmalists were
seven girls and seven boys
who had been singled out
from hundreds of entries.
The contest has been
sponsored annually since
the 1940s by St. Kevin
Theatre of Dorchester.
The blue eyed, blond
haired baby has five older
sisters, Kathleen, 12;
Kerry 10; Tracy, 8; Erin, 5;
and Kelly, 2 and one hald.
Mr. Flynn attended
Presentation School,
Brighton; Mary Hemenway
School, Dorchester, and
Boston Technical High.
A member of the MBTA
Police, he is also an
alumnus of Bunker Hill
College.
Mrs. Flynn, the former
Kathleen Lydon, is a
graduate of South Boston
High School. She worked as
a clerical assistant at
American Mutual In-
surance Co. prior to
marriage.
Their son was born May
27. 1983 at St. Margaret's
Hospital and baptized by
PAUL JOHN FLYNN II, I l-month-uld son of Kathleen and
Paul Flynn of Quincy, will play the Christ Child in the
Christus Wednesday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. at .Sacred Heart
Hall, North Quincy.
HJuiiify Sun ithnlit lt\ C.harlrs h'liififi)
Fr. James Larner of St.
Ann's Parish, Neponset.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John Lydon of
Dorchester, Mrs. Nancy
Flynn of Brighton and
Dorchester and the late Mr.
Edmund Flynn.
Runners-up, each of
whom will play an honored
role in separate per-
formances of THE CHRIST-
US, are: Erin Casoli, Lynn;
Kirby Clark, Hyde Park,
Angela Ficociello, East
r
CLAM BOX
For the Best in Seafoods
NOW OPEN
THE CUM BOX, WOLUSTON BEACH
Open 7 days a week
789 Quincy Shore Dr.. Quincy
773-6677
Weymouth; Nicole Amic-
angelo, Roslindale; Scott
Auditore, Dorchester; and
Michelle Antoni, Hyde
Park.
Alternates chosen were:
Lyndsay Cross, Dedham;
Christine Andrews,
Canton; Bryan Foley,
Milton; Matthew John
Glynn, North Quincy; John
Paul Colangelo, Beverly;
James Webb, Revere; and
Nicholas Beardon, South
Boston.
THE CHRISTUS was
written and produced by
the Rev. J. Joseph Kierce.
Leila d' e Saad, of Norwood
and B.U., and a veteran of
threatre on several
continents, is the director.
Zenon Zelenivch of
Cambridge portrays the
lead role of the Christus,
and Leslie Davis of
Brookline portrays the
Virgin Mary.
Shop wollaston Center
Trtit yonrltlf to Ivnch «r Oinntr
barry's
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Cooked Meats
' 21 Beale St.
Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
"THI PARTY PLATTER PROFESSIONAIS"
. In our 4th decade
i of service to the
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from the heart of
Wollaston.
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Your Favorite Easter Assortment
We will be OPEN
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12-5 10-5
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For Easter Gifts I [^^bZ^^^s^^
Easter
Baskets
Bunnies
and
other
Stuffed toys
Cabbage
Patch
Doll
Clothes
Pottery
Jewelry
Decorated <
Eggs
Baby
Gifts
Stained
Glass
Knitted &
Crocheted)
Items
That Can't Be Beat
676 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA
. c ,, ^ . , 472-7886 ^ ^^ _,,.
& Sally EricKson Betty Ellis
9 Bralr 5i . Wollaslon
472-4025
Mon ' S«t 6dm - 6 iO p m
Sun • 6 a m - 5 10 p m
Fresh Daily
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680 Hancock St., Wollaston
472-0070
Mon-Fri -9 00-5 00
"UliUU uuil ui> miUim lii(tinu immi tm^ n tt u ir
North Girls Hope
To Stay On Fast Track
Tburtda), April 12. 1*14 Quincy Sun Pagt 17
The North Quincy girls'
track team, which opens
against Brockton today
(Thursday) at 3:15 p.m. at
Veterans Memorial
Stadium, hopes to continue
where the cross country
and winter track teams left
off.
The Raiderettes were
undefeated in cross country
and won the state Division
One title and the winter
indoors track team was also
unbeaten and won the state
Div. One crown. Last
spring the North girls won
the Class A title despite an
unusual losing (2-5) dual
meet season.
Veteran coach Lou Tozzi
has taken the spring season
off due to personal reasons
and plans to resume coach-
ing in the fall. Taking over
as head coach is Jeff
Hennessy, who assisted
Tozzi for the past two years
and has given many of the
girls on the team their start
with the Ouincy Track
Club.
Assisting Hennessy is
Mike Burke, who is in his
third outdoor season as
assistant.
As u^ual, the distance
runs are loaded with talent
and will be North's strong
point.
Leading the way is all-
scholastic Mary Ann
Kelleher, coming off an
undefeated winter cam-
paign. Veterans Tracy
Corrigan and Diane Linden-
felzer have state meet
experience and provide
excellent leadership. Meg
Leary, another veteran, will
miss the spring season due
to an injury.
"There is also a great
group of young up and
coming stars such as Tricia
Barrett. Julie Walsh. Ann
Toland. Sharon Barrett and
Tricia Leary," said
Hennessy. "All scored with
high frequency indoors
except Sharon Barrett, who
is returning from a broken
foot."
In the middle distances
North suffered another
blow as Lisa Fitzgerald will
see no action due to a foot
and knee injury.
Providing capable back-
up are Teresa Collings,
Leann Fitzgerald, Joanne
Zdankowski, Laura Barrett
and Cheryl McCarthy.
More depth is needed in
the sprints and hurdles and
Hennessy will be depend-
ing upon Laura Ciulla, Lori
Magrath. Alice Reilly,
Donna Gelsomini and
promising newcomers Julie
St. Joseph's GoHath B's
Upset Union For Crown
The underdog St.
Joseph's Goliath B basket-
ball team upset previously
unbeaten Union Cong, of
Braintree, 40-35, to win the
division championship of
the YMCA-Church League.
St. Joseph's, which had
won three of its previous
four playoff games by a
single point, including a
win over previously unde-
feated St. Clare's, ended its
season with a 13-3 record.
Making up the cham-
pionship team, coached by
Dr. Mark Jaehnig, were
David Jennette, Billy Ryan.
Tim Brillo, Anthony Batti-
stone, Dan Jaehnig. Ricky
Morris. Mike Scolaro, Jim
Shugrue, Billy Hutton and
Joe LaFleur.
St. Joseph's gained an
early lead behind some
timely shooting, strong de-
ConnoIIy Ends Brilliant
Career At B.U.
fense and aggressive re-
bounding, but saw a six-
point advantage shrink to a
single point with less than a
minute left in the game.
However, two steals led
to late baskets to clinch the ■
victorv.
Jennette led the scoring
with 14 points, Battistone
had nine, Jaehnig and
Brillo seven each and Ryaln
three. Morris contributed
some solid defense.
Quincy's T.J. Connolly
recently ended an outstand-
ing hockey career at Boston
University.
The Terriers' captain,
who scored 23 points on
three goals and 20 assists in
addition to playing
outs t anding d efense.
fmished with a career total
of 1 1 goals and 58 assists for
69 points.
Connolly was named first
team All-East, first team
All-New England, the top
East player in the East-West
all-star game and won BU's
Fitzgerald Award.
NEWSCARRIERS
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*5640 Interest rate 119%. fi-
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note »7149 12 48 monthly pay-
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PEARL ST. MOTORS
AMCJEEP-RENAULT
60 Pearl St., Braintree 843-3860
Killion and Jennifer
Raftery.
In the field events Ciulla
and Magrath will long jump
and Collings and Killion
will high jump.
The throwing events are
in good shape with a
veteran group. The javelin
is headed up by Eileen
Crehan and Georgia Trafi-
cante, two of the best in the
state. In the discus Noreen
Connolly should do well
and she is backed up by
Missy Silkwood and Denise
Shields.
Crehan, Connolly, Silk-
wood and Shields will also
throw the shot, while
Crehan and Traficante will
also lend a hand in the
running events.
Following today's meet
the Raiderettes are idle
until April 24 when they
will host Brookline at
Veterans Memorial Stad-
ium.
"We have worked hard
preparing for Brockton,
always tough outdoors,"
said Hennessy. "I am
hoping we can dominate
the distance runs, hold our
own in the throws and hope
for a gift in the sprints and
jumps. The North Quincy
tradition of pride and a
positive attitude will see us
through."
" TOM SULUVAN
America's Finest
ATHLETIC
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for the tntirt family
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Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
f984
NEVf ENGL AND
JUyENlLES
KARtN CASHMAN, 12, of North Quincy (center), took
first place overall and won the gold medal in the recent N.E.
Juvenile Figure Skating championships in Danvers. Julie
IV1c( racken, of the North .Shore (right), won the silver medal
and Jeannine Son. 1 1, of Braintree, left, took the bronze
medal. Karen and Jeannine are members of the U.S. Figure
Skating Association and are preparing for the
Commonwealth Figure Skating Club's 45lh anniversary
performance of ice Capers April 28 and 29 at the Randolph
Town Rink.
Sun Sports
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One Rocitdele Street. Braintree
848-6272
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COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors
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Beading Available
• Flywheels Machined
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1155
Pa|c II Qwlncy Sun Thursday. April 12, I9S4
• Senior Hockey
Kane^s Finishes First Playoffs Underway
Kane's Place finished
first in the Quincy Youth
Arena Senior Hockey
League with Fowler House
finishing tour points
behind.
Kane's, Fowler House,
Kelly's Pub and Joe's Pub
are meeting in the league
playoffs.
Kelly's upset Kane's,
4-3, with Glen Hanson
having a hat trick and Leo
Doyle thp other goal. Kevin
Jago, Mike Marks, Jim
Mullaney and Jim Moore
had assists. Dave Hurley,
Dave Peters and Glen
Ferguson scored for Kane's
and Ferguson, Ed Kane,
Mark Andrews, Dave
Hurley and Paul Hurley
had assists.
Joe's and Fowler House
played to a scoreless tie
with the rival goalie, Jeff
Dumart of Joe's and Art
Boyle of Fowler House,
shining.
Washington Tap defeat-
ed Hofbrau, 6-1, with Pat
Clifford, Dave Hasenfuss
and Mark Kelly scoring two
goals each. Lou Nadeau
and Clifford had two assists
apiece and Kelly, Hasen-
fuss and Tom Dyaan one
each. George Mackey
scored for Hofbrau.
China Star blanked Col-
man's, 3-0, on two goals by
John Shields and one by
John Pitard. Rich Chen-
ette, Jim Bucan, M. Van
Tassell, Kevin Mallyn, Jim
Gilmore and Jack Tobin
had assists.
The final standings:
Kane's. 19-3-3; Fowler
House, 16-4-5; Kelly's,
13-9-3; Joe's, 12-8-5; Hof-
brau, 10-12-3; Colman's,
7-15-3; China Star, 5-17-3;
Washington, 4-18-3.
Executive League
Dayce's Wins Regular Season Crown
Dayce's Place won the
regular season champion-
ship of the Executive
Hockey League with a 5-4
win over Grogan's Business
Machines Monday night at
the Youth Arena.
Dave Mullen had two
goals and Peter Bertrand,
Kevin Lewis and Jack Duffy
one each. Billy Sweeney
and Jack Valle had two
assists apiece and Dave
Casey and Fred Fawcett
one each. For Grogan's Jay
Powers had two goals and
Jack Crowley and Jim
Keeley one each. Marty
Tolson had two assists as
did Ed Grogan and Crowley
and Paul Carey one each.
The playoffs will start
next Monday night at 7:50.
Dayce's will play Beau's
Place in the opener, Luke's
will meet Adams Sports in
the second game and
Grogan's will face Budget
Rent-a-Car in the finale.
Richie Fowkes had a hat
trick and assisted on two
other goals to pace Budget
to a 7-6 win over Budget
Monday night. Steve
Marini scored two goals
and Hank Dondero and
Jerry Sampson one each.
Duke Mullally and Fowkes
had two assists apiece and
Mike Smith and Marini one
each. For Luke's Al McKay
had two goals and Don
Costa, Mike Owings, Ed
Linehan and Jim Conso one
each. Bernie Toland had
two assists and Rich Gibbs,
Owings and Linehan one
each.
Adams edged Beau's,
6-5, as Tom Roberts and
Dennis O'Connell scored
two goals each. Bibby
Lewis and Al Gullickson
had the other goals. Kevin
Glynn had two assists and
Roberts. Paul Bausemere
and Lewis one each. Jack
Hurley had a hat trick for
Beau's and Charlie
Chambers and Steve
Dyment one goal each.
Dyment and Chambers had
two assists apiece and
Hurley and Larry O'Connor
one each.
Track Club Seeks Participants
The Quincy Track Club is
looking for interested
young athletes, ages 6 to 14
to participate in the annual
spring track and field
program.
Accelerated and special
needs programs are avail-
able. The club, one of the
largest of its kind in the
country, also has a travel-
ing summer all-star team.
Registration days are
Saturday, April 14, and
Saturday, April 21, from 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Atlan-
tic Neighborhood Center on
Hunt St., behind North
Quincy High School. Regis-
tration fee is $15 per child
and $30 for two or more
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
children in a family.
Members will receive a T-
shirt, ID card and bumper
sticker.
The club is not restricted
to Quincy residents.
Director Jeff Hennessy
announced that practice
and competition will be
held at Veterans Memorial
'Stadium on Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 6 to 9 p.m.
starting April 17. The pro-
gram will run through June
with a family cookout and
free jackets for all
members.
Further information can
be obtained by jcalling
328-8188.
Softball was developed in
1887 in Chicago and was
originally designed as an
indoor game.
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
<.
"^
Qu7ncrsL7
•\
I'ncv si
*-«*ii*^P^-.
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Sports
Memories
Bv TOM HENSHAW
Greenhalgh,
Robinson,
Lead Westland's
Bob Greenhalgh scored 22 points and Hobic
Robinson chipped in 18 as Westland's Broadcasters of
Quincy defeated the Belmont AA, 54-23, to set a record
for points in the 1929 Boston Boys Club basketball
tournament in Charlcstown.
Westlands set the old mark earlier in the tourney with
a 53-1 1 decision over the Lexington AA.
The Broadcasters' lineup included: Cedarstrom,
McPhail, (jilcs, Robinson, forwards; Crofts, center;
(Jrcenhalgh. Curtis, backs.
BASKBAI.LKRS CHOSEN
Coach Phil Claxton put his Quincy High School
baseball team through its first workouts on Kore River
Field and then named a starting lineup that included
Capt. Henry M. Fisher, the catcher, and David
l.ubarsky. outfielder, the only two-letter men on the
team.
Other team members included: "Paul Hughes. Bill
Sullivan and John Haywood, pitchers; Gerald
Desmond, first base; Louis Pellegrini, second base; Bus
Grocott, shortstop; Red Halloran, third base; and
Larry Lcander. Lawrence Christensen. Ted Olson. Bob
Owens. Bob Matlson, outfielders.
RED LIONS WIN
Pinkelstein and Yowd, the new players on the team,
scored two goals each and Pete Knowles kicked one as
the Red Lions of Quincy whipped the Lynn Soccer
Club, 5-2. at Faxon Field.
I he Red Lions lineup included: Wilson, goal; H.
Fraser. McAllister, backs; J. Sinclair. Munn. Ash.
halfbacks; Swan. Knowles, Finkelstein. Yowd.
Dahlbcrg. forwards.
CIRI.S CI.IJB PARTIES
The Quincy Ciirls Club basketball team closed out its
season with an 8-7 record and a dinner and theater party
in Boston.
Ihe team members included: Capt. Eleanor
Philbrick, Capt. Irene Hall. Sybil Bailey, Margaret
Seller, Marion McCobb, Isadora Smith. Mary Ochs,
Dorothy Fresco, and Isabelie Smith. Isadora's twin
sister.
GACICIA TO ( HICACO
Frankie (iacicia of South Quincy. who has been
called the uncrowned champion among the 1 18-pound
amateur boxers in New Fngland, left from South
Station aboard the Wolverine to compete in the Junior
Amateur Boxing championships in Chicago.
SPORTS BITS '29
Battling Bob Mattson scored 15 points to lead the
Quncy Y Rangers to a 37-31 victory over the Wollaston
Aces in the Quincy YMCA gym . . . Eddie Morris,
commodore of the Wollaston Yacht Club, was master
of ceremonies for the benefit boxing show and
entertainment for Doug McKinnon. the Quincy
heavyweight fighter, who suffered a broken leg . . .
Manager Sid Patterson announced that John "Buck"
Freeman, the best center fielder in the Boston Twilight
League, would be lost to the Quincy team for the
coming season because his work will keep him in the
Worcester area . . . Morris"Mush" l.ubarsky and Frank
"Spike" Bonafini. both of Quincy, were among the
rookies and veterans trying out for the Lynn team in the
New England League . . . I he newly formed Penn A A
held a dance featuring (jeorge Abell and his Orchestra
at the Elks Ballroom to raise money lor the football
team . . . Ritchie scored the only goal as the Fore River
Shamrocks bowed to the Boston Celtics, 3-1, in a soccer
upset in Sullivan Square. Charlcstown . . . Members of
the Quincy Bay Speed Boat Association met with
chairman Douglas Yule to plan for the coming May 26
to Sept. 8 racing program in the bay . . . (ieorge Taylor's
83-66 won the handicap medal play tournament in high
winds at Stoney Brae (iolf Club . . . Former
Commodore Charles Francis Adams, the ex-mayor
nt)W' Secretary of the Na\ y. was voted a life membership
in Ihe Quincy Yacht Club. .. Four Quincy boys Louis
Hack, Dave Leahy. Lefty Phineau and Chick
Harrington were trying out for the Brockton team in
the New England League . . . Nelson and .Satterlund
starred as the Cranch Hill Bruins chalked up a 3-1
baseball \ictory over the Upland Rd. Wilcatsat Kmg's
Field near City Hospital . . Ihe Atlantic 11.
champions of the Quincy City Basketball League, were
planning a victor\ i\i\ni.\' in Ihe Flks Ballroom.
TkiwMla). April 12, IW4 QHincy Sun Pa|« t*
4
>
1^
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T
1
■, eTK'*^
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i
i W '■* **•
BROOK MIELE of Athcrton Hough Schooljumps over rope
in NoveH) Relay Race during Special Needs Atliietic Night al
the North Quincy High School gym.
MARY ELLEN BIRCHMORE of North Quincy High
School gets off a shot in the Basketball Shootout during
Special Needs Athletic Night in the North Quincy gym.
STEVE ANTONUCCIO shoots for the hoop over Paul
Grant's block while Joe Rusdo awaits the rebound during
Special Needs Athletic Night at the North Quincy High
School gym.
Special Needs Athletes Star At North Quincy
More than 80 students in
the Quincy Public Schools
System demonstrated their
athletic slciUs recently for
some 300 parents and
friends at the fourth annual
Special Needs Athletic
Night at the North Quincy
High School gym.
The event, which
observed Special Needs
Awareness Month in
Quincy, was arranged by
Louis Tozzi, special educa-
tion administrator, in co-
operation with Mary Pratt,
adaptive physical educator.
Jack Raymer was announ-
cer and Jack Weir was
referee.
The following students
from the Snug Harbor,
Atherton Hough, Montclair
and Merrymount Schools,
Broad Meadows and
Atlantic Junior High
Schools and North Quincy
High School participated in
the novelty and team sport
relays and a basketball
shootout:
Brian Brunstrom, Debbie
McGrath, Julie Murray,
Laura Stimpson, Ned
Wickberg, Heidi Heicher,
John Bellia, Frances
Langley, Tommy Peterson,
Robert O'Keefe, Billy
Keefe, Michelle Mullen,
Billy Lydon, Jason Bennett,
Gregory Bagen, Matthew
Chetwynd.
Chris Parkki, Christo-
pher Chetwynd, Steve
Cayon, Eric Canale, Jimmy
Bunner, Shawn Cheverie,
Kenneth Duncan, Brocdc
Miele, Joseph West, Julia
White, Sarah Flaherty,
Theresa Hudson, Richard
Fearabay, Chris Ruscio,
Chris Savage, David
Stewart.
Daniel Flaherty, Larry
Hanly, Paul Havey,
Michael McManus, Kelly
Quinn, Kevin Hirtle, Dana
Martin, Colin Nee, Russell
Walsh, Chris Sophis, Lisa
Brundt, Richard Buckley,
Derek Connell, Brian
Jabotte, Dawn McMurdy,
Cathy Norcross.
Billy Savage, Robert
Lally, Elaine McKeon, Erin
Riley, Todd Stewart, Tracy
Princiotto, Danny Troy,
Michelle Germain, Diane
Woelfel, Steven Antonuc-
cio, Tony DiBona, Kenneth
McCloskey, Louis O'Leary,
Dawn Flynn, Mary Ellen
Birchmore.
Richard Smith, Kelly
Lydon, Margaret Goguen,
J. P. Agres, Michelle
Mullen, Mark Smith, Scott
Marsden, Timmy Joanes,
Joe Ruscio, Timmy
Murphy, Richard Sala-
mone, Beverly Schechman,
Michael McManus.
The Blue team, with
Eugene Kvam in goal, de-
feated the Gold team, 3-0,
in an indoor soccer game.
Charles Lucas and Mark
Smith scored for the Blue
team. Timmy Jones was in
goal for the Gold squad.
In a 15-minute, running
time basketball game.
Grant's Grenadiers, cap-
tained by Paul Grant,
narrowly defeated Kvam's
All-Stars, led by Eugene
Kvam, 16-14.
Mark Smith and Paul
Grant led the Grenadiers
while Eugene Kvam,
Danny Troy, Steven Anton-
nuccio and Mary Ellen
Birchmore scored for the
All Stars. Jim Lynch and
Howard Mason were the
coaches.
Awards were presented
to all students by Mayor
Francis X. McCauley,
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
P. Creedon, Principal Peter
Chrisom of North Quincy
High School, and School
Committeemen Nicholas
Verenis and Stephen
Durkin.
Mayor McCauley pre-
sented his proclamation of
March as Special Needs
Awareness Month to the
representatives of the
organizations responsible
for the month's activities.
They were Jane Gran-
strom, director of Child-
ren's Services at the
Thomas Crane Public
Library; Julia McCarthy,
president of the Quincy
Parent Advisory Council of
Special Education; and Dr.
Carol Lee Griffin, director
of Pupil Personnel Services
in Quincy.
Mark Smith presented a
fruit basket to Mary Pratt
on behalf of the Quincy
Parent Advisory Council of
Special Education.
The music of the North
Quincy High School band,
under the direction of Paul
Haight, added to the festive
spirit of the occasion and
the North Quincy High
School Pride Committee
served refreshments.
Robert Gohl and John
Noonan taped the activities
for The Quincy Sun's
Channel 8 for later viewing.
Christine Sullivan. Jane
Granstrom, George Hallis-
sey, Deborah Ormon,
Jackie Weir and Donald
Keene did likewise for
Channels.
MICHAEL McMANlS of Atherton Hough School is the
leading driver in three-wheeled auto race during Special
Needs Athletic Night at the North Quincy High .School gym.
Thayer
An Outdoor Camp for Boys and Girls 4-13
49th Camp Season
June 25-August 17, 1984
745 Washington Street, Braintree
Under the direction of Thayer Academy and located on itc
campus Camp Thayer offers an expanded Computer
Camp; Archery; Sailing; Boating; Water Skiinn: Arts .S,
Crafts, Tennis; Gymnastics, Camping; Land SpoMs and
Swimming instruction, using an Olympic size pool
Call or write for a catalog Phone 843-3591
MARY PRATT, adaptive physical educator, receives fruit
basket from Mark .Smith on behalf of the Quincy Advisory
Council to Special Kducation at Special Needs Athletic Night
in the North Quincy High School gym.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flagg)
HN Marathon Sunday
CHRIS SAVAGE tags up with Chris Ruscio in the Basic
Skills Relay Race during Special Needs Athletic Night at the
North Quincy High School gym.
The annual marathon
sponsored by Houghs Neck
Legion Post will be held
Sunday. April 15.
Houghs Neck residents of
ail ages may register at the
Post Home, 1116 Sea St..
beginning at I p.m. Starting
time is 2 p.m.
Trophies will be presented
to wi nners of the various age
groups.
Refreshments will be
served. John Duffy is
Athcletic Chairman.
Pair 20 Quincy Shii Thunday. April 12, 1914
% Midget House
Baskin, Rogan
Lead In Playoffs
Close Games Highlight
Youth Soccer Season Opener
The Midget House
League playoffs have
moved into the semifinals
with Baskin Robbins and
Rogan Hennessy leading
with two wins each.
In the second round
Baskin Robbins rolled over
Suburban Disposal, 14-3,
as A. J. Pugliese scored
four goals, Mark Chambers
three, Ed Flynn and Mike
Daly two apiece and Sean
Barry, Paul Canavan and
Jan Savoie one each.
Chambers had six assists,
Barry five, Savoie three,
Steve Brooks and Flynn two
each and Canavan one. Bill
Heeney had two goals and
Mike Hays one for Subur-
ban and Hays and Mossie
Houlihan had assists.
Quincy Fire Dept. edged
Caddy Marine, 3-2, on
goals by Bob McCabe, Matt
Gorman and Mark Mc-
Cabe. Gorman had two
assists and Bob McCabe
and Steve O'Donnell one
each. Steve Constas and
John Reinhardt scored for
Caddy and Constas, Jim
Burgess and Rich Kelley
had assists.
Rogan Hennessy defeat-
ed Fire Extinguisher Ser-
vice, 6-1, with Tony Scola
scoring for Extinguisher
and Dave Maimaron assist-
ing.
The playoff standings:
Baskin Robbins, 2-0-0;
Rogan Hennessy, 2-0-0;
Caddy Marine, 1-1-0; Fire
Dept.. 1-1-0; Extinguisher,
0-2-0; Suburban, 0-2-0.
Youth Soccer Forms
Traveling Teams
The ever-expanding
Ouincy Youth Soccer Asso-
ciation has added some-
thing new this spring.
The older boys and girls
have formed traveling
teams which play through-
out the South Shore.
In opening games the
girls under 16 traveling
team #2 and Quincy Travel
#3 played to a 1-1 tie. Claire
Murphy scored for #2 and
Denise Attardo for #3.
Deborah Blaney and Eileen
McCluskey had assists for
#3.
The traveling team lost to
Bridgewater. 3-0, despite
outstanding performances
by Marie McAdams, Chris
McGonagle and Tara
Meyer.
The Boys under 19
traveling team lost to
Raynham, 7-2.
The Boys under 16 team
rolled over Hanson, 10-0,
as Greg Harper exploded
for five goals. Gerry Nolan
had two and Bill Capplis,
Rick Golden and Sean
Gatley one each. Kevin
Duffy had five assists, Paul
Deshler two and Kevin
Caldwell, Gatley and
Capplis one each.
The Quincy Youth Soccer
Association opened its
spring season last weekend
with many close and
interesting games.
In Div. I (boys under 8)
Quincy Co-Op blanked the
Cardinals, 6 - 0. as Jason
Fennessy had four goals. Ian
Zilla two and Tom Cunio
and Marc Thibault one
each. Jon Healy was
outstanding in goal.
Quincy Optometric
defeated Quincy Savings. 3 -
I. as Mike Kane scored
twice and Bill Dunn once.
Doug Holan and goalie
Jason Wakelin played well.
Scott McCormick scored
for Savings and Martin
Shields assisted.
Brai nt ree Hospital
blanked the Pirates, 4-0,
with Jason Downey having
three goals and Greg Shea
one.
The Falcons and Scarry
Real Estate played to a
scoreless tie with goalie
Chris Furlong outstanding
for the Falcons.
The Hawks shut out the
Cubs, 3 - 0, with Brendon
McCarthy having two goals
and Andrew Joyce one.
Peter Braitch, Travis
Greenwood and Brian
Zufinti had assists. Thomas
Bianco, John McDonough
and Mark Connolly played
well for the Cubs.
In Div. 2 (boys under 10),
The American Legion edged
Williams & Bertucci, 2-1,
with Keith Trindafilos
scoring both goals and Bob
Wilkosky having an assist.
James Costa and Richard
Corner played strong
games. Patrick Shea scored
' Iwo Weeks of
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For Only $299
• Resident Camp Programs for
Boys and G.irls Ages 8-15.
• Located on Lakes Vvinnipe-
sauKee and Wentworth in
Wolfeboro. NH,
• Convenient 2 Week Sessions
Beginning June 30, 1984.
• Full Program all Waterfront
Activities, Sports, Arts &
Crafts, Horseback Riding,
Windsurfing.
• Certified and Experienced
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NORTH WOODS FOR BOYS
PLEASANT VALLEY FOR GIRLS
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316 Huntington Avenue
Boston, f»^A 0211.5
617-536-6950
'Home Slid'J Shows Available by Appoinimeni
THE BUSIER YOUR SPRING THE MORE YOU NEED
THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
Spring brings outdoor activities and an array of
changing weather patterns that could wreck your
plans unless you check The Weather Channel
Complete coverage of national, regional, arvj local
weather presented live by television s largest
meteorological staff, plus special coverage of
spring storms, road and travel conditions,
sporting events, and your favorite vacation
and business destinations Plus your official
local forecast every five minutes Don t let
Spring s changing outlook put a damper
on your plans
Cable
Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes
of Quincy
for W& Band Bo Smith and
Richard Starsiak assisted.
Varinder Dhillon and Nick
Mastrogiacomo played well.
Commercial Builders and
the Kicks played to a
scoreless tie. Goalie Tony
Bianco, Tim Lampa and
Peter Grippi stood out for
Builders and Teddy Doyle,
Sean Donovan and Jeff
Amonte played well for
Kicks.
FDT and Bryan Post tied
I - I, with Massimo
DeSantis scoring for FDT
and Michael Kenney for
Bryan Post. Goalie Jeff
Pillard and Brain Fitzgerald
played well for FDT.
Quincy Police topped
Wood Building. 6 - 0, with
goalie Jamie lourtellot
outstanding. Stephen
Miller. Jason Simon and
Robbie Kane had two goals
a piece and David Bogan
and Rob Kueck one each.
Bogan had two assists and
Kane one.
Keohane's defeated
NorthQuincy K. ofC.,3-1.
with Aiden O'Donoghue
having two goals and
Robert Cibotti one. Mike
Gusi had an assist and Chris
Peck played well. Kevin
Kane scored for the Knights
and Francis Mastrocola and
Kevin Murphy had strong
games.
In Div. 3 (boys under 12),
the Lions defeated the
Braves, 5-1, with Patrick
O'Donoghue having two
goals and Matthew Giese,
Joey Shea and Scott Shea
ope each. Jason Swan had
two assists and Ed Cunio
artd Jay Shea one each. Billy
Contelli scored for the
Braves and Brian McEvoy
assisting. Chris Lewis and
Joe Deery played well in
goal.
Italian International
blanked the Colts. 2 - 0, on
goals by Joe Foy (penalty
shot) and Peter Lespasio
Foy had an assist. Shawn
Echelle, John O'Connorand
goalie Jeff Reese played well
for the Colts. *
The Whalers shut out
Balducci's, 4 - 0, on goals by
Jonathan Rork. Mike
Wood, Terence McCarthy
and Mark Pierce. Matt
Price had an assist. Bob
Kelly, Chris Greene and
Brian Ccmeau played
excellent games. Kevin
Conway topped Dependable
Cleaners, 4-1, with James
Greene having two goals
and Mike Hughes and E.J.
Nordstrom one each.
Greene had two assists and
Jason Leslie one. John
Fa hey scored on a direct
kick for Dependable and
Peter Kelley and Chris
Halloran looked good in
goal.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14).
The Timbers edged Moors
&. Cabot, 1 - 0, on Rodney
Davis' goal. Bill Mac-
Dougall and Kevin O'Brien
had assists. Dan McCluskey
and Mike Carroll played
well. Paul Murphy. John
Proudeand Rickie Praetsch
played well for M & C.
W.T. Might defeated
Sons of Italy, 2 - 0, with
Chris Zilla and George
Gauros scoring and Kevin
Burke assisting on each
goal. Ted Stevenson and Ed
Devin played well. Dave
Quirk and Mike Toland
played well in goal for Soft.
Giovanni's Ba kery
blanked Wickens & Troupe,
6 - 0, on goals by Banny Yee.
Jamie Fennessy, Steven
Delaney, Brian McNeil, E.J.
Hartnett and Kevin
Johnston. Richie Morris,
Fennessy and Jackie
Arnstein had two assists
each. Keith Cunniff looked
good. Goalie Jeff Campbell,
Robert Manning and Jay
McLarnon played well for
W & T.
In Div. 6 (girls under 8)
the Panthers blanked
Deware. 2 - 0, on two goals
by Karen Manna. Jaime
Galvin and Elizabeth Flynn
played strong games. Debra
Zellen and Chei-yl Dee
starred for Deware.
Angelo's Auto Sales
edged Goodman Profes-
sionals, 1 - 0, on Jennifer
Kadlick's unassisted goal.
Nichole Perona and
Rachael Lovendale played
fine games. Jennifer
McArdle and Kristen
Polvere played strong games
for Goodman.
In Div. 7 (girls under 10)
the Flower Loft edged
Adams Cleaners, I -0, with
Kerry Galligan scoring the
goal. Alana Cushing and
Jennifer Walker played
good games. Stacy Bonavita,
Kristen Cashman and
Stephanie Suchan played
well for Adams.
Villa Rosa squeezed by
Alford & Bertoni, I - 0, on
Jennifer Murray's goal.
Jennifer Nutley assisted.
Christine Welch and goalie
Julie Barhuto stood out.
Holly Soderstrom, Jeannie
Manning and goalie Karen
McCabe sparkled for A & B.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
That's Italian walloped
M&M Plumbing, 9 -0, with
Kristen MacLeod, Nicole
Cibotti, Chris Gorman,
Jennifer Hill, Leigh
Moriarty, Lisa Marani,
Michele Cashman, Susan
Swanson and Lisa Trian-
dofolis having the goals.
Kathy Callahan, Chris
Karvelis and goalie Ann
Marie Kane looked good for
M&M.
The Sockers and Roy
Nelson Cleaners tied, I - I,
with Karen Hendsbee
scoring for Sockers and
Diane Monteith for Nelson.
Alison McGowan, Jeanne
Nelson and Karen Tangney
played well for Sockers.
Colleen Duffy had an assist
for Nelson.
Fleming & Langlois and
Razer's Edge tied, I - 1 . Beth
Holt scored for F & L, and
Julie Murphy, Deanna
Nigro and Maureen Shea
played well. Rebecca
Chiccino scored for Razer's
Edge and Dawn Duncan
assisted. Christine Kraunelis
and Kerry Lynch played
strong games.
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
^ MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Beiten ^V^*^ To r.tid'i Corntf .4
Oorchattar A«*. 274 HoiKOdl St,
Dorchtsttr, Moss.
825-2444
W. Q. Koch Registration
The West Quincy Koch and girls ages 8 to 13, this
Club will hold baseball and Saturday, April 14, from 10
Softball registration for boys a.m. to noon at O'Rourke
Field, Quarry Street.
Registration fee is $8.
All those reporting are
asked to bring their own
gloves.
LAS VEGAS
NIGHT
7:00 till 12:00
SATURDAY, APRIL 14
Quincy Yaclit Club
1310 Sea St.
Houghs Neck, Quincy
Refreshments Available
Tickets At Door Donation $1.00
// P**
/ — Thermal
Win do u
■^ Specialists
Quincy. Mass.
• MiMtiMiici Fret
• DottWe or Triple {lass
• Swiiiss M to dew
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• CuBtom mad0 to fit
N« Mtssy GoRstnieKoi
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For Full Details
Call Pat or Steve
472-3133
Known for our quality
products and
Personal Service
Thunday. ApfM 12, ItU Qatn«y Sun Pa|* »
Pee Wee House
Bersani, M & M Second
Round Playoff Winners
Bantam House
Johnson, Burgin In Showdown
The Pec Wee House
League has completed the
second round of playoffs
with Bersani Brothers and
Mug 'n Muffin winning both
of their games.
In the second round
Bersani topped Dee Dee's,
4-2, with Art Cangemi
scoring twice and Bill Frascr
and Jeff Connor once each.
Bill Campbell had two
assists and Connor, Tom
Kineavy and Steve Mclnnis
one each. Bob Ford and
Chris DeNatale scored for
Dee Dee's and John Kelly,
Bob Dodd, Martin Feeney
and Pat O'Donoghue had
assists.
Mug n' Muffin defeated
Keohanc's, 4-2, on goals by
Jeff Freeman, Joe Shea, Sal
Manganaro and Brian
Mantville. Wayne Foley had
two assists and Freeman.
Chris Lewis, Bob Loughlin
and Duane Keegan one
each. Karyn Mosher and
Paul McLellan scored for
Keo bane's with assists for
Bob lerardi, John Grennon
and Jeremy Burm.
In the opening round
Bersani defeated Keohane's,
6-2, with Bill Fraser scoring
two <>r>als and Mike
Dunning, Joel Deery,
Kevin Morris and Connor
one each. Connor had two
assists and Kevin Morris,
Mark MacLennan, Deery
and Fraser one each.
McLellan and Burm scored
for Keohane's and McLellan
and Jeff Bina had assists.
Mug n' Muffin topped
Dee Dee's, 3-1, with
Cangemi scoring all the
goals. Freeman and Jamie
Tapper had two assists each.
Ford scored for Dee Dee's
and Dodd and McGowan
had assists.
Mite-Squirt House
UCT, Balducci Advance
UCT and Balducci's have
advanced to the finals of
the Mite/Squirt House
League best two games out
of three playoffs.
In third round action
UCT edged Bo Car Printing,
I - 0, on Brian Campbell's
goal. David Cooper and
Kevin Barrett assisted.
Goalie Steve DesRoche
earned the shutout.
Balducci's defeated Bo
Car, 7 - I, as Steve Bartkus,
Mark Walsh and Mike
Stevens scored two goals
each and Doug Nolan one.
Brian Bartkus, Stevens and
Nolan had two assists each.
Jim Smith scored for Bo
Car.
Lydon Russell edged Paul
Harold Club, I - 0, on Bob
Flannery's goal. Steve
Provost assisted. Doug
Johnson was outstanding in
goal.
Balducci's topped Harold,
6 - I, led by Stevens' hat
trick. Nolan, Walsh and
Steve Bartkus had a goal
each. Nolan had three
HN Center Trip
To Fenway Park
The Houghs Neck
Community Center, 1 193
Sea St., is planning a bus
trip to Fenway Park
Thursday, April 19, at
12:30 p.m. for the 2 p.m.
Red Sox/ Texas game.
Pre-regi st ra t ion is
necessary for the event
during school vacation
week.
assi.sts and Stevens, Walsh,
Brian Bartkus, Dave
Manning and Mike Flaherty
one each. Jeff Craig scored
for Harold with Mike
O'Brien assisting.
In the second round
Balducci's defeated Lydon
Russell, 5 - I, as Steve
Bartkus had a hat trick and
Nolan and Stevens a goal
each. Stevens and Nolan
had assists. Provost scored
for Lydon with assists for
Flannery and Terence
Sheehan.
Harold and Bo Car tied, 2
- 2, with Steve Miller and
Craig scoring for Harold
and Brad Watkins and Chris
Geary having assists. Neil
Mahoney and Jim Smith
scored for Bo Car with
assists for Mike Grant, John
Lewis, Matt McGowan and
Mike Wood.
Lydon and UCT tied, I -
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
^ 328-7464
17G W. Squantum Next to T' Ouincy
QUINCY
TRACK CLUB
REGISTRATION
BOYS & GIRLS
AGES 6 TO 18
SATURDAYS,
April 14 & 21
10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
Atlantic Neighborhood Center
16 HUNT ST.
$15.00 per child
$30.00 family rate
Quincy and Non-Quincy Retldentf
For Info 328-8188
I. Scott Joyce scored lor
Lydon with Mike McEvoy
assisting, and Christine
Barrett scored for UCT.
The playoff standings:
UCT, 3 -0-1; Balducci's, 3-
I -0; Bo Car, I -2- 1; Lydon
Russell, 1-2- I; Harold, 0-
3- I.
Johnson Motor Parts will
face Burgin Plainer in the
finals (best two games out of
three) in the Bantam House
League.
In third round action
Johnson topped Doran &
Horrigan, 6 - 3, as Joe Boti
scored two goals and Scott
Collins, Joe Cotter. Paul
Scola and Rich Golden one
each. Collins and Brian
Mosher had two assists
apiece and Boti, Nick
Cangemi, Paul Hannan,
Mike Galvin, Golden and
Bill Palmer one each. For
Doran Chuck Quigley,
Tom Walsh and Hank
Miller had the goals and
Bob Thomas, Walsh and
Sean Hunter had assists.
Burgin Platner and
McGinn Sunoco tied, 5-5.
Chris LaForest had two
goals and Gerry Dunning,
Paul McGrath and Greg
Chambers one each for
Burgin. Mike Ward and
Wayne Chambers had two
assists apiece and Pete
DePaulo, Mike Walsh. Joe
Jackson. Paul McGrath and
LaForest one each. Rich
Connelly had two goals and
Kevin Marston, Dave
Nogler and Mike Bartkus
one each tor McGinn. Mike
O'Brien had two assists and
Bob Naucke, Bob Bubencik,
Ed Mortell, Bartkus, Tom
McGrath, Kevin Kustka,
Don Burke and Connelly
one each.
Doran & Horrigan
defeated the Quincy Sun, 4 -
I, as Tom Roberts had two
goals and Bill Ferrara and
Mark Radinsky one each.
Quigley. Thomas, Ferrara
and Sean Hunter had
assists. Joe McDonald
scored for The Sun and
Craig Bentley and Joe
Straughn had assists.
Johnson edged McGinn,
4 - 3. as Cotter scored twice
and Boti and Dave
Kraunelis once each. Brian
Mosher had two assists and
Golden, Scola, Cangemi
and Joe Hajjar one each.
Naucke had two goals and
Kevin Lynch one f'or
McGinn, Tom McGovern
had two assists and Marston
one.
In the second round
Johnson defeated Burgin
Platner, 6-2, with Golden
and Collins having two
goals apiece and Hajjar and
Kraunelis one each. Scola
had three assists and
Hannan, Cotter, Palmer,
Cangemi, Boti, Mosher and
Golden one each. Gerry
Dunning and Peter
DePaulo scored for Burgin
and Rod Davis, Dunning
and Walsh had assists.
Burgin topped The Sun, 4
- I, as McGrath had two
goals and Greg Chambers
and Davis one each. Keddy
had two assists and
McGrath, Davis, Wayne
Chambers, DePaulo and
Greg Chambers one each.
Craig Bentley scored for The
Sun with Joe Taylor
assisting.
McGinn walloped Doran
& Horrigan, 8 - I, as
Marston and Mike Bartkus
scored two goals apiece and
Connelly, McGovern, Shea
and Bubencik one each.
Connelly, Bubencik and
Mortell had two assists
apiece and Mike Bartkus,
O'Brien, Naucke. Jogler,
McGovern and Marston
one each.
The playoff standings:
Johnson. 4-0-0; Burgin
Platner.2-l-l;McGinn. I-
I - 2; Doran & Horrigan. I •
3 - 0; Quincy Sun, 0 - 3 - I.
The Braves are back! And
you can catch it all on
SuperStation WTBS. With
over 150 televised games
this year, you can follow
the Braves
from the first
pitch to the
pennant
race. Almost
every night of
the season.
P«|c 22 Qiilncy Sun Thunday. April 12. IW4
Arts/Entertainment
Atlantic Presenting doming Of Age'
V
THE IN-CROWD from Atlantic Middle School's "Comins of Age" will include cast
members, from left, Joey Hannon, Chris Rische, Erin Connolly, Kerri McDonald and Jenn
Probert. The upbeat musical will feature 13 songs and dances.
(Qiiincy Sun phnio» /»v Charles Flnnn)
mmtHtgH**--
ATLANTIC MIDDLE SCHOOL will present "Coming of Age" Wednesday and Thursday,
April 1 1 and 1 2 at 7:30 p.m. Among the 40 cast members are, from left, front, members of the
Clubhouse Gang Brian Leong, Kathy Frascr, Bonnie McLaren, Elliot Posada, Kara
Conway. Back, Joanna Rapalje, Melissa Miles and Kristen MacDonald.
^Tips, Tricks, Gadgets^ At Camera Meeting
The South Shore Camera
Club will hold its second
educational program,
entitled "Tips, Tricks and
Gadgets" plus "Creative
Derivations," Tuesday,
April 17 at 7:45 p.m. in the
Memorial Congrega-
tional Church Hall, North
Quincy.
Instructors will be Jake
Mosser, W. Ernest Holmes
and Tom Hannon.
1 ne third program in the
series, entitled "Lenses.
Showing It All," will be
held May 1.
For further information
call club president Wayne
Tyler at 837-1838.
^Parris In Boston'
As Quincy Remembers
The Quincy Historical
Society will continue its
"Quincy Remembers" series
Thursday, April 12 at I p.m.
by presenting an illustrated
I.IACOM Q We Bought Shirtsmiths
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• Posters •T-Shirts
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1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
A DELICIOUS
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NO SUBSTITUTES
PLEASE
lecture by architectural
historian Vla,rgaret McD.
Taylor on "Parris In
Boston".
An exhibit created by
Miss Tyior is on display at
the museum's Adams
Academy Building until
July 28.
Photographs, models,
and text explain Parris'
work which includes
Quincy's historic First
Church in Quincy Square.
rljisterSUB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
MON THRU SAT
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 12-7
328-9764
R
CHUCK WA60N C^^^
FAMILY restaurant/ ^'SSfj^
Enjoy our delicious
Menu of Fresh Seafood
Served Doily
Wotch for our Lenten Specials
BRONC BUSTER
Whole bellied Clams deep Ined to perfection on a bed ol trench
tries, freshly cut onion rings, served with homemade cole slaw,
tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and lomalo *m -ff^
PIONEER ^^-'^
Large Shrimp battered and deep tried to a golden brown on a bed
ol trench tries, treshly cut onion rings, served with homemade
cole slaw, tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato
1 Per Customer/Visit
Exp. April 30. 19B4 With tills ad
HOMESTEADER
$4.15
Succulent deep tried Scallops on a bed ot trench tries, treshly cut
onion nngs. served with homemade cole slaw, tartar sauce, and
garnished with lettuce and tomato ^m ^ »
SEAFARER * '^
Fresh Haddock lightly battered and deep tried on a bed ol trench
Ines. treshly cut onion rings served with homemade cole slaw
tartar sauce, and garnished with lettuce and tomato ^O QQ
TEXAN
A Fisherrrwns Sampler that includes HADDOCK SHRIMP.
WHOLE CLAMS SCALLOPS on a bed ol trench tries freshly cut
onion rings, served with homemade cole slaw tartar sauce and
garnished with lettuce and torrato #^ ne
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) m^f\ ^ a ^ o
ODf- dJi't ^f.tit S.rj J »eH. >; »« m II PM 479"7u7Z '
^Alfredo's
See Our ^^AD" on CHANNEL 8 TV
VISA
QuMfi Prim* Rib of Betf
Chicken Parmigiana
Broiled Boston Schrod
Beef Burgundy w/iic« Kiof
Eggplant Parmigiono
• Borbequed Baby Back Ribs
• Chicken Marsala
Above spocioh served with fresh gordi
homemade soup and your choice of
vofietable or posto.
$6.95
»5.95
$5.95
M.95
M.95
$6.95
$6.95
I solod,
potato.
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Lunchoon Sptcials
11:30 •3;00p.m.
Dinnor Spaciol
3:00 - 10:00
p.ni. I
lodiM Niglit • Tum t Itmn • Cocktoih *1.25
Hoppy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.iii.
Join our St. Potridi'i Day Party
Uvt MitartoinfflMt in our ioungt
Enttrtainmmt — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Enttrtoinnimt — Thurt, Fri., Sot.,
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
**'*»«•'
<;^
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings A Anniversanes
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623,471-5540
Parris' notable works are
Quincy Market in Boston,
residences on Beacon Hill,
military buildings in
Chelsea, Charlestown and
Watertown.
Miss Taylor is author of
an illustrated booklet
entitled, "Buildings That
Last: Parris In Boston."
The lecture is open to the
public with no admission
charge. Refreshments will
be served.
Odetta In
Concert At
First Parish
The South Shore
Coalition for Human Rights
and the Quincy Community
Action Organization will
present Folk-Singer,
Odetta, in Concert, Sunday,
April 29, at 7 p.m. at the
First Parish Church,
Unitarian Universalist,
Church of the Presidents,
Quincy Square.
Proceeds from the concert
will benefit both the Fair
Housing Program of the
SSCHR as well as the
Homeless and Hunger work
of the Southwest Com-
munity Center, affiliated
with the QCAO.
For tickets or further
information, call 472-.1396
or 479-8181.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
li 14 KALE ST.
Wed & Thurs Apr 11 & 12
Meryl Streep & Cher
"Silkwood'(R)
5 Academy Nominatrons
Eve s 7 00 Only
Starts FrI Apr 13
Shirley MacLaine and
Oebra Winger
"Term* of
Endearmtnt" (PG)
11 Academy Nominations
Winner Best Picture
Fri A Sat 6 55 & 9 20
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS '1.50 MAT J '1.2S
Thurutay, April 12. I9S4 Quincy Sun Pate 2J
Quincy Cable TV
Program iichedule for Quincy
C'ablesyttems Ch. 3, 56 & 9 from
Thursday, April 12 to
Sunday, April 22.
Thursday, April 12
7:2K p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Fimes: with John M. Lyons.
*7:.10 p.m. - Archbishop
Bernard law celebrates Massat
Sacred Heart Church, North
Quincy. (Live)
Immediately hollowing:
Newsmakers: to he announced
(abletalk: to be announced
•Your Opinion Please will not
be aired this week because ol the
Live service.
Friday, April 13
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
3 p.m. - The Library Book
Nook: the Three Little Pigs,
Yummets, & Mrs. Pig's Bull
Buy.
3:30 p.m. - Knights of
Columbus: you and me
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
Hospice
4:30 p.m. - Inside Our
Schools
5 p.m. - Imagine: a
documentary with and about
handicapped adults.
5:20 p.m. -The ABC's of the
Massachusetts State Income
lax forms.
5:30 p.m. - The P.M.
Connection (R)
Saturday, April 14
10:30 a.m. - Archbishop
Bernard Law celebrates Massat
Sacred Heart Church, North
Quincy. (R)
Sunday, April 15
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
host Lori Cohen talks with
Michael Blowen, Film Critic for
Ihe Boston Globe and Carey
Rickey, Critic for the Boston
Herald about movies. (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
9:30 p.m - Cabletalk: (R)
Monday, April 16
5 p.m. - Channel 9, Tuxedo
Junction: a musical review
7:28 p.m - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Channel 56 - City
Council Meeting (Live)
7:.^0 p.m. - Sportalk: Live
with host Patti Myers and
(Jeorge Farley, talking with
Professor Liu about Tai Chi.
8 p.m. - Seniors In Action:
hostess Maida Moakley talks
with guests Eleanor Reidy and
Camille Horkum.
8:30 p.m. - 1 he Soap Scene:
with Mary Travers.
8:45 p.m. - Simply Italian:
Marie D'Olimpio shows you
how to make Gnocchi.
9 p.m. - Brady's Beat: with
host Pat Brady (to be
announced)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk Special:
on Geriontology
Tuesday, April
cablecasting today)
17 (eariy
6:43 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
6:45 p.m. - Sports - Hockey:
the Quincy Executive League
vs. The Quincy Seniors.
7:30 p.m. - Channel 56 - City
Council Meeting (R)
*8 p.m. - Houghs Neck
Community Center Presents:
Live Candidates Night with
candidates running for the
Ward I City Council Seat.
*(Check Ch. 3 crawl to confirm
candidates night will be carried
Live)
Wednesday, April 18
5 p.m. - Channel 9, Tuxedo
Junction: a musical review.
7:28 p.m - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:30 p.m. - Channel 56 -
Houghs Neck Candidates Night
(R)
7:30 p.m. - The Small
Business Special: host Claude
Lancome talks with Mayor
McCauley, Arthur Foley and
City Planner James l.ydon on
Quincy Businesses.
8 p.m. -TheCasual News, III:
a preppy Quincy family puts on
a laid back news show.
8:30 p.m. - Local Focus:
1940's, part I
9 p.m. - Lets lalk Irivia: with
MC Bob Purcell (R)
Thursday, April 19
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Live call-in talk show
about long range planning in
Quincy and proposed ordinance
changes with City Councillor
Patricia Toland and Eleanor
Johnson, chairman of Citizens
Against Poor Planning.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: to be
announced.
9 p.m. -Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. - The Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi.
Friday, April 20
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
3 p.m. - The Library Book
Nook: winter stories
3:30 p m. - Gatlinburg
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action
4:.10 p.m. -Sportalk (R)
5 p.m. -Seniors Showcase (R)
5:30 p.m. - P.M. Connection
(Live)
Saturday, April 21
lOi.lO a.m. - Maryson
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
1 1:.^0 a.m. - Devotions
Sunday, April 22
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)i,
Quincy Sun Ch, 8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
Angela Cristiani
In U-Mass.
Production
Angela J. Cristiani,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Vincent A. Cristiani of Stur-
tevant Rd, Quincy, will be
appearing in "The Game Is
Played" at the University
of Massachusetts, Harbor
Campus, from April 18
through April 28.
A junior and a Theatre
Arts major, she will serve
as stage manager and
choreographer as well as
portray the role of Lucette.
Miss Cristiani was
trained as an apprentice at
The Boston School of Ballet
and has appeared with the
Boston Ballet Company in
may area performances. A
Dean's List student, she is
a past Debutante of the
Dante Allegheri Society
and a graduate of Font-
bonne Academy.
HYPNOSIS
• Stop Smoking
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• Stress and
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• Sports ancj
Sales Motivation
Private A Semi-Private
Tape Included
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Call Rockland Office
For Appointment
871-4157
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M., 7:30 P.M.
Tuesdays, 10 a.m., 5:30 P.M.,
7: .30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 A.M., 5:30
P.M., 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 A.M., 5:30 P.M.,
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M., 5:30 P.M..
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M., 2 P.M.
A Good
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lundieon Speciok Served Doily 11 to 3, Men thru Sot.
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Dii vi>EO GonnECuon.
by James S. Leach
HOLLYWOOD - He's played
some of television's most mem-
orable roles, but when I men-
tion his name, most people
never remember his face.
I'm speaking of celebrated
character actor, David Dukes,
one of the most sought after,
and respected men in show
business today. His portrayal
of the bitter one-armed son in
the short-lived, but critically
acclaimed series ''Beacon Hill,"
coupled with his unforgettable
performance as Edith Bunker's
would-be rapist in "All In The
Family" have earned him a
spot high on Ihe preference list
of every producer in town.
Add to his credits a very
convincing reading as the jilted
lover of Ali McGraw in last
season's blockbuster mini-
series, "The Winds of War,"
along with starring roles in
successful box-office feature
films, "Only When I Laugh,"
and "Without A Trace," and
you have an actor whose name
may not be on the tip of every-
one's tongue, but whose work
has riveted a lasting impres-
sion in their memory.
"My agent calls me a real
person actor," states Dukes. "1
don't think I would ever work
out in a weekly series because I
enjoy changing characters and
changing mediums. As long as
I can continue to make a living
by jumping from theatre to
television to film and travel
the world playing interesting
and very challenging charac-
ters JTm very
Featured in an all-star cast
in the upcoming CBS mini-
series "George Washington,"
Dukes is quick to expound on
his current state of theatrical
happiness. "Mine is a wonder-
ful life, it's everything an actor
would want it to be . . .my last
few years have been an actor's
dream, as I have worked with
some of the most talented
people on some of the most
interesting projects."
In addition to his success in
both feature films and tele-
vision, the native of San Fran-
cisco has won the applause of
those who have seen his work
on Broadway where he starred
in "Amadeus," and was nomi-
nated for Tony and Drama
Desk Awards for his perfor-
mance opposite Richard Gere
in "Bent."
Of all of his many roles, the
one he will be best noted for
will be his brilliant portrayal
of a man who riled the morals
of an entire nation when he
attempted to rape a woman
who at the time was held in
higher esteem than the flag,
apple pie, and the entire sixth
fleet. Through tons of mail,
David Dukes learned you just
don't mess with the Dingbat.
The scene and dialogue be-
tween Dukes, and series star,
Jean Staplelon will go down
in the annals of television as
one of the most powerful in-
teractions ever created for any
form of stage presentation.
Even in rerun, this true classic
lives as one of television's most
distinguished moments.
In April's eight-hour series
based on the life of our nation's
first president, Dukes plays
Washington's best friend,
George William Fairfax. His
character is an English gentle-
man who befriends the young
Washington, and shows him
the lifestyle of the upper class.
While Duke's agent calls him
"a real person actor," I call
him an actor's actor. He may
not possess one of the most
memorable names, but I'll tell
you, once you have seen him
work, you'll never forget his
performance.
Got a question for your
favorite star? TU track 'em down
for you. Send qucattom and
comments to James S. Leach
c/o THE VIDEO CONNEC-
TION, 22761 Pkdflc Coast
Hwy., Malibu, Calif. 90265.
happv.
CARRIE
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
Will not be seen this week in order to
bring you Archbishop Bernard Law
celebrating Mass at Sacred Heart Church
in Quincy. The Service will begin LIVE at
7:30 p.m.
Archbishop Bernard Law
Thursday, April 12th at 7:30 P.M.
Quincy Cablesystems Channel 3 Milton Cablesystems Channel 8
Your Opinion Please will be back In its regular time slot next
Thursday night at 7:30 P.M.
The Eyes
of Quincy
QCTV3
Page 24 Quincy Sun Thuradajr, April 12, I9t4
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
GRUBBV...VOURE
SO STUBeORN
GMNITEf
LISreW, SHERIFF.. 4M/W1
SiCk AND 7?R£P OF
<tOU TAKIN' ME FOR / i Li -f <
tr»
<il2 SSJ
RURAL DELIVERY
MVSOODMAN H'OH BUT I Vl DID SOME
I (?AWNT SEEM REMEMBER PL(JMBlN6
TO RECALL JVOURS.MRS. AT VOUR
youR MAME ' j\ UPDYKe/ A HOUSe LAST
VsiR, WE
UPDVKES N£\/ER
CONVERSE WITH
KiRgp KELP'
Tlad/ HERE, You'd
By Al Smith
VOU MI6HT '
DROWN IF JT
RAlMS INTO
\ Your nose.'
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
tuf (/se OF ufisr/cK
AND oTHefi cosMsrm
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
V
a
a
■
J
t\. t^\i.X, 8 TCP C COPFE.E
2.
starscope"^ *^*
by Clare Annswell
— <r —
WEEK OF: APRIL 12
AQUARIUS - January 21-Febniaiy 19
Accent is on partnership anangenwnts, especially regarding friend-
ships — new and old. Financial transactions proceed smoothly, so long
as you're honest with yourseH Secretive relative Is chatty.
PISCES - February 20March 20
Be sure to spend time with ailing h-lends — your warmth brings more
than you know Some delays on the weel<end, but starting Monday
you make great strides on nearly all hronts
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Acquaintance may show a )eak>us side — best approach is to ignore
him/her. Romantic commitment is enhanced during the week, and
social circle may broaden on weekend.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Relationships with relatives continue to Improve You're feeling more
vigorous, but avoid overly strenuous activity Domestic obligations
may be unexpectedly costly after the weekend.
GEMINI - May 23- June 21
Persistence pays off in realms of career and education, but opt for a
more spontaneous approach in matters of the heart Loved one reacts
positively to your honest, outspoken words
CANCER - June 22-July 22
If entertaining, emphasis is on originality and surprise It's time to ad-
dress higherups with your concerns, but don't look for an argument in
the romance department
LEO - July 23-Augu8t 22
Business agreements need added review before you sign on any dot-
ted line Family member is becoming more liberated Loved one is
unexpectedly receptive to your ideas
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Watch out for people putting words in your mouth or making decisions
on your behalf In love matters, a combination of spontaneity and
generosity works near miracles.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Loved ones are determined to help you make up your mind; don't let
them put the pressure on too heavily Newfound friend surprises you
with his humor and kindness
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Family matters dominate the week, there may be a combination of reu
nions, reconciliations, and more-orless healthy debates Attitude
toward finances shows positive signs of change
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
The bad news? Dull chores cannot be postponed The good' You may
be lucky enough to recruit a charming person to help you out
Possessive friend becomes more understanding — at last.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
You understand both sides of family situation and may be able to for-
mulate a solution by the end of this period . Small financial gains are
possible from the weekend onward.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Originality is your strong point, along with an ability to get others ex-
cited about your ideas Impulsiveness is another trademark More
planning, more revising, and the usual dose of imagination — and you
can advance toward goab at a very healthy pace
BORN THIS WEEK
April 12th, actor David Cassidy, 13th, actor Howard Keel; 14th, actor
Rod Steiger; 15th, actress Elizabeth Montgomery; 16th, actress Edie
Adams: 17th, actress Monlque Van Vooren; 18th, actress Hayley
Mills.
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Johnston Urges
Sea St. Safety
Thursday, April 12. I«t4 Qulncy Sun Pa|e 2S
Mary Dawson Leader
In Girl Seont Campaign
Robert L. Johnston, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I, has
urged a stepped up police
campaign to enforce traffic
safety on Sea St.. the main
artery in the ward.
Johnston responded to
concerns for excessive
speeding and frequent
accidents on Sea St. duringa
campaign gathering at the
home of James and Linda
Chiccino, 49 Hobomack
Hospital Board
To Meet
The Quincy City Hospital
Board of Managers will
meet Tuesday. April 17, at
7:30 p.m. in the Dennis F.
Ryan Board Room.
Rd.. Merrymount.
Johnston also pledged to
maintain open roads and
rights of way to the shore so
that beaches along the
coastline will be open and
accessible to all Ward I
residents.
Johnston expressed a
willingness to continue to
meet with small groups of
Ward I residents to discuss
critical issues. Persons
wishing to host coffee hours
may call Janice Schuerch at
773-2192.
Mary Dawson, of Quincy,
is serving as a volunteer in
the Patriots' Trail Girl Scout
Council's Capitol Campaign.
Her responsibilities
include identifying possible
contributors and recruiting
volunteers in the $2.5
million campaign to raise
money to restore, renovate
and expand five campsites in
Massachusetts and two in
New Hampshire. These sites
provide year-round outdoor
The Woody Allen Film Festival
In April, Bravo provides it's viewers with six of Woody
Allen's most memorable films, including Manhattan, a
five time Academy Award nominee in 1979.
So it's a perfect time to call Cablesystems and get to
know Bravo.
Ihe Eyes ^^ of Quincy
A touch of class on cable TV
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
educational opportunities
for Girl Scouts and adult
volunteers.
In addition to her
involvement with the Girl
Scouts, she is also a member
of the Democratic City
Committee.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
NO.83F2105-EI
To all persons interested in
the estate of RICHARD O.
KALBERG 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 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-fifth day of
April 1984, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this twenty-second
day of March 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
3 29- 4 5- 12 K4
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P07%E1
Estate of RITA A.
HOURIHAN 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 EILEEN
M. FASANELLI of Arlington in
the County of Middlesex 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 May
2. 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
third day of April, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
4/12/84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0757E1
Estate of LLOYD E.
LUXTON 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 J. O'LEARY of
Boston in the County of Suffolk
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 April
25, 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
twenty-seventh day of March,
in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
4/12/84
The
have it.
BenCross Amyinring
A moment in history captured by
the sword and the liearL
SUNDAY,
APRIL 22
8 p.m.
Cable
Channel 16
The Eyes
of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
P«tc 2* Quincy Sun Tkuraday, April 12, I9M
St. Morilz Hockey Tryouls
Tryouts for the St. Moritz
Youth Hockey League will
be held at the Quincy Youth
Arena and Twin Rinks in
Danvers.
Tryouts in Quincy will be
held April 21 at 5:30 p.m. for
Mites, April 2! at 6:40 p.m.
for Squirts, April 24 at 7
p.m. for Pec Wees. April 20
at 7 p.m. for Bantams and
April 27 at 7 p.m. for
Midgets.
The Danvers tryouts will
all be held April 27, at 8:10
a.m. for Mites, 9:20 a.m. for
Squirts, 11:40 a.m. for Pee
Wees, 2 p.m. for Bantams
and 4:20 p.m. for Midgets.
Those trying out must
NEWSCARHIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 83F31 10
To all persons interested in
the estate of RUTH C. LEWIS
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 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 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon on the ninth day of May
1984, the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this fourth day of
April 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
4/12-19-26/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F220-E1
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of FREDERICK P.
WILLIAMS 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 JAMES H.
WILLIAMS as Executor (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-fifth day of April. 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-ninth
dav of March. 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
4/12/84
attend both ses.sions.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0718E1
Estate of WILLIAM N.
BAKER 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 KEVIN
MOCHEN 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 April
25, 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (JO) 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
twenty-sixth day of March, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Prob«te
4/12/84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0751 El
Estate of EVA MILDRED
CHANDLER 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 the
STATE STREET BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY of Boston
in the County of Suffolk 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 April
25. 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 motioin 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 March, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
4/12/84
INVriATION hOR BID.S
CUV OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETIS
PURCHASING DEI'ARIMIM
1.305 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY. MA 02169
ln\itcs scaled bids proposals for lurnishin{! and delivering lothc
C"ity i>f Quinc\ :
South Coastal C arccr
IX'vciopmcnl Administration
rfntai ok four (4)
i2-passe\c;fr vans
April M). I9«4al l(»:(M» A.M.
fX'iailcd specifications arc on file at the olfice of the Purchasint:
Attcnt. Quincy Cil> Hall. 1.305 Hancock St.. Quinc.\. MA. 02169
Bids must slate exceptions, it any. the dcli\ei\ date and any
allowable discounts
Firm bid prices will be jiivcn first consideration and will be
rccei\cd at the office of the Purchasing Agent until the lime and date
slated abo\e. at which time and date they will be publieK opened
and read.
Bids nnist be in a scaled en\el()pe. I he outside of the sealed
envelope IS to be clearl> marked. "BID I NCI OSFD" with
lime dale of hid call.
I he right is reserved to reject any or all bids or to accept an\ pan
of a hid or the one deemed best lor the Cits.
Francis .\. McC'aulcN. Mayor
Robert F Denvir. Ir . Purchasing Agent
4 12 S4
ORDER NO. 91-A
ORDERED:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
March 13. 1984
Beit ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy, as follows:
fhat 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.
General Salary Classifications and Wages. Strike out the following:
Title Step I
Sergeant - Police
Lieutenant - Police
Captain - Police
Superintendent of Signals
and General Services
and insert the following:
Sergeant - Police
Lieutenant - Police
Captain - Police
Superintendent of Signals
and General Services
Effective date of the above is July I, 1983
Sergeant - Police
Lieutenant - Police
Captain - Police
Superintendent of Signals
and General Services
Step 2 Step 3
25,317
31,140
38,302
31.140
26.076
32.073
39.450
32,073
27.724
.34.100
41,943
34.100
Effective date of the above is April I. 1984
I'assed to be Ordained
April 2. 19X4
A I II SI: John M tiillis
Clerk of COuncil
Approved Apr. ^. 1984
Francis \ McC iiiile>
Ma\oi
A I rue C op\ Ailesi I hoinas R Burke. Assisi.iiii C'liv Clerk
4 12 84
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M1602-D1
SUSAN L. McNICOL Plain-
tiff vs. BRUCE F. McNICOL
Defendant.
Summons by Publication.
To the above-name Defend-
ant: Bruce F. McNicol.
A Complaint has been pre-
sented to this Court by the
Plaintiff. Susan L. McNicol,
seeking to dissolve the bonds
of matrimony/for separate
support and maintenance/
alimony/for custody of and
allowance for minor children.
You are required to serve
upon Stephen W. Murphy,
plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is 61 Winter Street,
Weymouth, MA your answer
on or before April 25, 1984. 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 March 8,
1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate Court
3/29 4/5-12/84
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
The Commissioner of Public
Works of the City of Quincy.
Massachusetts will receive
sealed bids for Construction of
Camden Street Siphon, until
10:00 A.M. Eastern Daylight
Time, on May 3, 1984, at the
Office of the Commissioner of
Public Works, 55 Sea Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169,
and at that time and place all
bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud.
A copy of the Contract
Documents for the work may
be obtained from the Office of
Whitman & Howard, Inc., at
45 William Street, Wellesley,
Massachusetts, upon the
deposit of $25.00 in cash or
check made payable to
Whitman & Howard, Inc. Such
deposits will be refunded if the
contract documents are return-
ed in good condition to the
issuing office, postpaid if
mailed, within thirty days after
the opening of bids. Bidders
may request permission from
the Engineer, in writing, to
retain the contract documents
for a specified longer period.
Contract documents will be
mailed to prospective bidders
upon request and receipt of a
separate check for $10.00 made
payable to Whitman &
Howard, Inc., which will not be
refunded.
The contract documents may
be examined at the following
locations during normal
business hours:
Office of the Commissioner
of Public Works, 55 Sea Street,
Quincy. Massachusetts
Office of Whitman &
Howard. Inc., 45 William
Street. Wellesley, Massa-
chusetts
Office of Dodge Reports. 858
Park Square Building. Boston.
Massachusetts
Each bid shall be accompan-
ied by a certified check or bid
in the amount of five percent of
the Total Bid Price payable to
theCity of Quincy.
Bidders attention is called to
the requirements as to condi-
tions of employment to be
observed and minimum wage
rates to be paid under the
contract.
No bidder may withdraw his
bid within 30 days. Saturdays,
Sundays, and legal holidays
excluded after the actual date
of the opening thereof.
Complete instructions for
filing Bids arc included in the
Information for Bidders.
PAUL N.ANDERSON
City of Quincy.
Massachusetts
Commissioners of
Public Works
4/12-19/84
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO, 94 March 13. 1984
ORDERED:
Be il ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy. as follows:
Ihat 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. Strike out the following:
Title Step I Step 2 Step 3
Lieutenant - Fire
Captain - Fire
Deputy Chief
-
-
27,172
34,160
42,027
and insert the following:
Lieutenant - Fire
Captain - Fire
Deputy Chief
;
*
27,724
.34,100
41,943
Effective date of above is April 1,
Strike out the following:
1984.
Superintendent of Fire Alarm
Master Mechanic - Fire
.
-
.34.160
.34.160
and insert the following:
Superintendent of Fire Alarm
Master Mechanic - Fire
-
-
.34.100
34,100
Effective date of the above is April I, 1984.
Passed to be ordained
April 2. 1984
AITI SI: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Apr. 5. 1984
Francis .\. McCauley
Mayor
A True C'op> Attest: Ihomas R. Burke. Assistant City Clerk.
4 12 84
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 50
ORDERED:
Februarv6. 1984
Be It Ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy that the
Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976. as amended, are
further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2 Administration, Article XXX Salaries Section
151, Genera! Salary Classifications and wage schedules;
And add the following:
Police Matrons $8.00 per hour
I'assed to be ordained
April 2. 1984
ATIIST: John M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Apr. 5. I9S4
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A I rue Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke, Assistant City Clerk
4 12 84
ORDER NO. 76
ORDERED:
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
Febraary 21, 1984
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of Quincy,
that the revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976, as amended,
are further amended by adding after Chapter 2 Administration,
Article XXX, Section 155, the following new Article:
ARTICLE XXXI
Commission on Handicapped Affairs
Section 156 Established
There is hereby established in the City of Quincy a Commission of
Handicapped Affairs.
Section 157 Composition
The Commission of Handicapped Affairs shall consist of seven
members, all of whom shall be residents of the City of Quincy.
Section 158 Appointment; Terms; Vacancies
Appointments to the Commission shall be made by the Mayor for
a term of three years, with approximately one third of its members
being appointed on the first Monday of each February. Any
vacancy as well as the initial appointments shall be for the remainder
of the unexpired term. The Mayor shall attempt to appoint
individuals representing as many handicaps as possible. The Mayor
shall attempt to name as many handicapped individuals to the
Commission as possible. The Commission shall annually designate
one member as Chairman.
Section 159 Duties
The Commission on Handicapped Affairs may take reasonable
action to insure that no other wise qualified handicapped individual
shall, solely be reason of a handicap, be excluded from the
participation in. be denied the benefits of. or be subjected to
discrimination under any program or activity within the City of
Quincy.
It may sponsor, advocate and monitor the enactment of
legislation which promotes equal status of the handicapped on the
City, state and Federal levels, and to insure that appropriate
regulations are adopted and enforced pursuant to such legislation,
including, but not limited to implementation of Section 504 of the
Rehabilitation Act of 1973.
Section 160 Rules and Regulations
The Commission shall adopt and may from time to time amend
rules and regulations establishing a time for their regular meetings
and for their government and the management of projects within
their jurisdiction. They shall annually submit to the Mayor :i report
of their activities for the prior year.
Passed to be ordained
April 2. 1984
All rsf: John M (iillis
Clerk ol COuncil
Approved Apr. .*>. 1984
I raneis \ McC aulcv
Mayor
A I rue Copv Allesi: Ihomas R. Hiirke. Assisi;int Citv C'leik
4 1.^ 84
Thursday, AprU 12. 1914 Quincy Sun Page 27
Kt^lsi CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
670 Adams Street &
505 Quincy Ave.
Quincy
LUNCH & NIGHT SHIFTS
Apply to Manager
No Phone Calls Please
Equal Opportunity Employer
RN'S & LPN'S
Marian Manor is a modern multi-level 376-bed LTC
facility operated by the Carmelite Sisters and
dedicated to superior nurisng care. Immediate
openings are available for full and part time nurses
on the 3-11 shift.
We offer an excellent working environment, an
attractive compensation package with complete
benefits including an in house CEU program and
the opportunity for personal job satisfaction.
Convenient location near MBTA. For an interview
appointment, please call Personnel Office at 268-
3333, Ext. 22.
Marian Manor
130 Dorchester Street
South Boston, MA
4/12
HOMEMAKERS/
HOME HEALTH AIDES
• Immediate Openings
• Part Time
Flexible Hours
• Work Near Your Home
We offer training
Excellent Pay, Best Benefits
CALL
Welch Home Care
331-8643
AHIItalcd with lh« Wtlch Nuraing HomM
4 19
FOR SALE
1980 FORD FIESTA
41.000 miles, 4 speed AM/FM
fadio, excellent condition, one
owner Call after 5 p.m 472-031 7
4/19
EXCELLENT COND.
1979 Camaro Black W/Red New
Paint/Interior. Sport Tires
AM/FM Stereo Cassette
Automatic 6 Cyclinder Power
Steering/Brakes Low miles Runs
Excellent Must Seel 5200
Klin 770-4369 after 9 p.m.
4,' 12
~ MISCELLANEOUS
Garage Sale: Saturday
April I4tfi 10 a m - 2 p m
28 and 29 Hilda St , Quincy
479-3503 & 770-0133
4/12
PERSONALS
DO YOU HAVE
HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE?
Medical research study
Participants aged 18-60
3 day/3 night
live-in program
Weekdays or weekends
Compensation $175.00
For complete information,
CALL 522-0303 a i2
TO ST JUDE O Holy Si Jude, Apostle
and Martyr. Great in virlue and rich in
miracles near kinsmen ol Jesus Christ
laithful intercessor of ail who invoke your
special patronage in time ol need to you I
have recourse from Iho depths of my heart
and humbly beg to whom God has givon
Such great power to come to my
assistance Help me in my present and
urgent petition In return I promisetomake
your name known artd cause to be
invoked Say 3 Our Fathers and 3 Hail
Marys and 3 Glorias Publication must be
promised St Jude pray lor us and all who
invoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
never been known to tail This prayer is In
oe said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
LF
4/ 12
Thank You St
Jude
AI^J
4/12
Woman Wanted
to sleep in between the tiours of
10:00 p m. - 7:00 am while
mother of one six year old works
Ref. Required
Contact P O Box 2465
Quincy. Mass 02269
4/12
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$16,559 - $50.553/year
Now Hiring Your Area
Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
4/26
TRUCK DRIVERS
Several openings in the trucking
industry Excellent income
Some will train For updated
companies call Trucking
Employment Services 1-219-932-
1003 Also open evenings. 4/i2
SERVICES
Rnlay's
Carpet & Upholstery
Cleaning
Also
Geneial f^aintenance
Floors, w.ills windows, etc
Commercial & Residential
Free Eiitimates - Propnetor
David Finlay 471-6535
4 19
CUSTOM
GARDEN ROTOTILLING
$50.00 And Up
773-9367
4/26
Dorchester Licensed
Family Day Care
Has openings for newborns to
preschooler. Hot meals & healthy
snacks Excellent care Call
evenings 7-9
282-8596 4/i2
WANTED
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
antiques, lewelry. paintings.
Oriental rugs. etc.
Please rail Jack at
331-5198-925-9789 V3
HOUSE WANTED
Wanted To Buy
3-4 Family Home
South Shore Area
Principal s Only. Please
469-3543 Anytime 5/3
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588 ^'3'
Joy Of Piano
Joy Of Voice
Private Lessons
328-0698
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset or Compugraphic
Equipment
%r'
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
SERVICES
Nancy's Nook
25A Scale St. Wolladon
Has a nice selection of First
Communion dresses A veils.
Christening apparel. Easter
finery, etc 773-9293
4/5
PHOTOGRAPHY
By JAMES
COMPLETE WEDDING
$300.00 MIn.
773-9367
4/12
25 A Beale St.
Wollaston
New ft like New
Children's ft Womens
Apparel
Christening ft Shower
Gifts ^
773-9293 ^
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate. Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6/14
SERVICES
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
Reliable Woman
Available for house cleaning, all
supplies furnished. Exc
references and reasonable rates.
Get ready for Spring Call 696-
4079 or 749-1729 4/19
Independent Movers
Why pay outrageous prices
just because your moving?
35 hr for 3 men - 50 minimum
Call Joe 843-5449
4/5
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair. Prompt.
Reliable Service RES. 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi.
6/7
SERVICES
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo tor any occasion,
, or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
TF
Fabulous SO's
D.J.'s
Spinning our Specialty the SO's,
to the 80's Available for all
occasions.
John or Pat
328-0979 4/19
Painting
Interior & Exterior
Reasonable Rates
Call Pat 479-0819
4/12
Professional Resume
Service
Call 848-9687 for appointment
Done on the word processor
written copied
reconstructed stored
4/12
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
t REWIRINC
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
iiuPMmi6w«r. a«iNC>
loffoun PMUMi
Always Better Care:
Homemakers, Companions,
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days. Nights,
Vacations for elderly and
children Call:
Ginnys Sitter Service, Inc
328-5179
5/17
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin SI . So Quincy
472-1710
TF
Larry's
Home Repair
e Carpenters
e Painters
e Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed e Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling e Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
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
HALL FOR RENT
(ComptoMy R«m<Klel*d)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St.
479-6149
Dad And Son Have Van
Free estimate*. Move, deliver,
clean yards, attic*, etc. Very
Cheap. Give us a Call:
770-0752 4/26
Special Classified Ad Bonus
4/19
CV^a^le/
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
D For Sale
a Autos
D Boats
a For Rent
D Help Wanted
a Pets, Livestock
D Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
a Miscellaneous
D Woric Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
a Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
QUINCY SUN D $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10« 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. COi^^B.
QUINCY SUN D $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, ol
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
?iVJr'5«B^'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.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB
QUINCY SUN D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN ft
SUN CABLE '-' ^'^^ y^"*" ^"^^ ^^' y°" ^^" ^'^° *""" ^^ 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 $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed is^ for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
N« rtfund will b« nwiit at thi* contract ratt in tht avtiit of caiKtHatian.'
OaodliM: Tuttdoy, 10:00 AJi PIoom 'm(M$ yoer phont nwnW in mi.
Pa|c 21 Quincy Sm Thunday. April 12. 1914
Conversion Work Begins
On Old Quincy School
Democrats Meet
To Organize Committees
Workmen have begun
converting the old Quincy
School on Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy, into an
apartment house with 37
one-bedroom units and 12
two bedroom units.
A construction ceremony
was held Tuesday at the
school. Occupancy is
expected in the late fall.
The school building,
which dates back to 1907.
was placed on the National
Register of Historic Places
last fall, enabling the
developers to obtain tax
credits under the Accelerat-
ed Cost Recovery System.
The developer is Quincy
Schoolhouse Properties, a
partnership of Robert
Kenney of Urban Consult-
ing Associates. Richard
Barry and William Dela-
hunt, both of Quincy, and
F.X. Messina of Braintree.
The contractor is F.X.
Messina Enterprises.
Except for cleaning an
minor ground floor
alterations, the exterior of
the building will be
unchanged while the interior
will be completely renovated
into contemporary living
units.
"The neighborhood said
from the beginning that they
wanted mostly one bedroom
units at affordable prices,"
said City Councillor Joanne
Condon. "I think the
developer has worked very
hard to respond to our
concerns."
Some rents in the building
will be as low as $450.
Quincy Democrats will be
meeting this weekend to
organize their ward and city
committees and elect male
and female members to the
Democratic State Commit-
tee.
Ward 1 Democrats will
meet tommorrow (Friday)
at 8 p.m. at the Houghs
Neck Community Center to
elect officers and 10
representatives to the Senate
District Caucus.
Ward 3 Democrats will
gather at 9 a.m. Saturday,
April 14, in the committee
room at 125 Granite Place
IT
Buy one Big Mac®Sandwich
GET ONE Big FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordenng
One coupon per customer per visit Not
vMid with other coupons, cards or otters
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxles
II
I
^ii
m.
II Buy one QuarterPounder
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid witfi other coupons, cards or offers
®
'1^
I
I
I
I
I
I
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thiu April '84
I
II
II
VALID ONLY AT;
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
II iMcDonalcrB
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru April '84
I
II
II
You still have time to open
or add to your
Individual Retirement Account
IRA DEADLINE APRIL 17th
I
•:•
•:■:
Si;
•::
«•:
«•
•:■
••:
CURRENT GUARANTEED RATE I
11.20% 12.03%
Annual Rate
Effective Annual Yield
FOR 3V2 YEARS WHEN YOU DEPOSIT
^T LEAST ^500 IN AN I.R.A. ACCOUNT
•■v«
Kir*'«¥*y*'ill'(iMiril»'*«i»'<ii«'v'*-*^
...choose between Fixed or Variable
MONEY MARKET RATE
I.R.A/S
Call today for information.
3372700
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
295 Washington St., Weymouth
All of our offices will be closed Monday, April 16th for
the Patriots Day Holiday. However our Girl Friday
automated tellers are open 24 hrs/7 days a week for
your banking convenience.
to elect officers and
representatives to the
caucus.
Ward 4 Democrats will
congregate at 7:30 p.m.
tommorrow (Friday) at the
Faith Lutheran Center on
Roberts St. to elect officers
and (epresentatives to the
caucus.
Ward 5 Democrats will
meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow
(Friday) at 55 Sea St. to elect
officers and representatives
to the caucus.
Ihe Senate District
Caucus will be held Sunday.
April 15, at 2 p.m. in the
Atlantic Middle School on
Mollis Ave., North Quincy,
to elect one man and one
woman to the State
Committee.
The Democratic City
Committee will hold its
organizational meeting
Saturday, April 14, at 10
a.m. in the Fore River
Clubhouse on Nevada Rd.,
Quincy Point, at which time
new officers will be chosen.
Special Vacation Week
Sciiedule At Hancock Pool
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch, announces
that the Recreation Depart-
ment will conduct a special
schedule of swimming
during school vacation
week.
In addition to the regular
evening hours, the Lincoln
Hancock Community
School pool will offer super-
vised swimming from 10
a.m. to noon Tuesday,
April 17, Wednesday, April
18, and Thursday, April 19.
The swim is for youths age
six to 18 years and adults
who accompany children.
The regular pool participa-
tion card may be used or a
guest fee can be paid at the
door.
The pool will be closed on
Patriot's Day. April 16.
Good Friday, April 20, and
Easter Sunday April 22.
Additional information
can be obtained by calling
773-1380, ext. 204.
AutoAlarm
Engineering
550 River St., Mattapan, MA
296-0700
Ji
^
Chapman
^
AUTO SK
.f-tr Yriui (
SVSTfMS
•■ Koepmg
CHAPMAN LOK
»79
INSTALLED
PICK UP AND
DELIVERY SERVICE
DIESEL ENGINE
ADD '10
Save 15%
on Comprehtnsive Insurance
CAUNOW
296-0700
FREE
TANK OF
GAS
-1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
wHh evwy whdtlileld nfktmmmH |
imdercomprelMMivainMranct |
FREE i
209alonlniif |
mutt present coupon |
1 coupon per customer expires 6-15-84 ■
AutoGlass j
Engineering i i
550 River St., Mattapan, MA. 296-0700 j
SUPPLEMENT TO:
THE QUINCY SUN
THE PATRIOT LEDGER
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 11, 19t4
*3,l| Kaczkd
* Many Stores Open Sunday
Check Each Advertisement For Sunday Hours
Blockbuster Bargains
- see page 2
I Cheep Feat
J FREE Candie's
I Lipstick and Nail Poiish
I Mrith any purchase
I $5.00 Value
■ with this coupon
SUNDAY ONLY
I 1474A Hancocit Street
I Casual Concepts
' 1627 Hancock Street
J Princess
I Peacocit Chair
I $33.°" REG. $79. Value
I White Brealtfast Tray
I $25°° REG. $39. Value
. WITH THIS COUPON
I SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
Blockbuster
Bargains
Sondiy 0nJ Monday Only
I Cummings I
I 1479 Hancock Street |
I BLOUSES I
I Now One Low Price |
I $12.0° I
I Selected Group I
I orig.$21.-$24. |
I SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY |
Eileen's
Special Sizes
1454 Hancock Street
20% OFF
with each purchase
excluding hosiery
MONDAY ONLY
Jl
I
I
I
I
I
I
with this coupon ■
SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY ■
1453 Hancock Street |
Friendly Family
Center
DRISTAN TABLETS
24'S
ourreg. <bl 00
$2.49 ^ ' ■
Limit 2
Capri
1464 Hancock Street
10% off
any handbag
(Except Clearance)
with this coupon
SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
Grogan's
Business
Machines
2-4 Parkingway, Quincy
30% off on all
Computer Ribbons
1/2 Price Sharp solar
pocket calculator
with this coupon only
MONDAY ONLY
I Hart's Jewelers
I 1422 Hancock Street
14 KL Gold
Finger Nails
Reg. $45.
NOW $29.°° each
I
I
I
I
I
■ SUNUAT ANU MUNUAT UnLT
with this coupon
SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Ryder's
off
The purchase of
$25. or more
(excluding tale merchandise)
ON PRESENTING THIS COUPON
SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
AprN IS a 16, 1984
1489 Hancock Street
I jason s I
|Luggageand Music|
Jason's
I 1514 Hancock Street
I Tapes bII $30.
■ Cases of 12 only
CASH SALES ONLY
I with this coupon only
■ SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
'"""ph'as'en"""^
1361 Hancock Street
FREE
Genuine Emerald
with purchase of
or Sterling Silver
Claddaugh Ring
Any 14 Kt. Gold
SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
standard T.V.
1554 Hancock Street
FREE
Digital Watch
with purchase of
$100.'" or more
with this coupon
SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
I-— ....Ji
with this coupon only
SUNDAY « MONDAY
BRASS HALL TREE
NOW ^OQ 99
ONLY ^^5''
REG. $59.95
8 Hooks at lop lor coats & hals Space al
botlom lof umbrellas or canes Easily
assembled
Tag's
DlicounI
Furniture
1486 Hancock St.
I
I
I
I
I
I
SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY '
Quincy Furniture
1604 Hancock Street
10% discount
with this coupon
on all floor samples only
Remick's
1517 Hancock Street
$2.
00
off
Any Dress Shirt
with this coupon
- SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
Tulllo & Sons, Inc. |
T r
170 Washington street
Bring In your Aluminum Storm
Door or Window Insert
to be Retcreened
$8.0° up to 30" X 30" Size
Get A Second One For 1$ More
With This Coupon
Only On* Coupon Par Customer
MONDAY ONLY
I
I
I
I
I
I
Video Village
229A Parkingway
TWO FOR ONE GAIME
CARTRIDGE SALE
Purchase any game cartridge and
receive 2nd game cartridge FREE
Actlvislon • Atari • Coleeco
ted csrtrldg* must iMolcomparablavshM
2fMt cartildg* must b« of
comparabl* vaki* or last
with this coupon
MONDAY ONLY
VALIDATED PARKING IS COMING TO QUINCY SOON
Relax and take your time shopping In
Downtown Quincy while your car is safe and secure.
Instead of porking meters, the poricing in the Ross Garage, the Ross Forking Lot ond the Hancock Parking Lot wilt be
controlled by ticket issuing machines, gates and cashiers. Parking in these facilities will be managed by Kinny Systems , inc.
HOW IT WORKS FOR YOU ...
• On entering either parking facility you • Remember to take your parking ticket
will take a parking ticket from the ticket with you when you park your vehicle both for
issuing machine. The ticket will be imprinted security & so it can be VALIDATED by
with the time & date of entry. participating Quincy businesses.
• Each VALIDATION sticker, which will be
• After taking the parking ticket you will affixed directly to your parking ticket by the
PARK & LOCK your vehicle — as you always participating business will entitle you to ONE
have — in a striped parking stall. HOUR of FREE PARKING.
• When you are ready to leave the parking
facility simply drive to the cashier's booth &
present your parking ticket to the cashier.
• Daily parking rates are:
25<i; for each hour or part
$2.00 maximum until closing
• Each VALIDATION sticker on your
parking ticket will entitle you to 1 HOUR of
FREE PARKING.
DO BUSINESS IN DOWNTOWN QUINCY CENTER.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF VALIDATED FREE PARKING.
POPLIN
SWITCH-ABOUTS
SALE
By Brentley
BLAZER Reg. $70
Sale 49.99
SKIRT Reg. $40
Sale 29.99
PANTS Reg $42
Sale 29.99
Here's an early price
break on the colorful
poplins you want for
now righit thirough
summer. Well tailored
fully lined blazers
Lined 2 pocket
skirts with elastic
side waistband.
Fly front pants witti
elastic side waist-
band. Mix and nnatchi
colors of navy, kelly, tan,
red, royal. 65% polyester;
35% cotton. Sizes 6 to 18
PA TRIOrS QA Y
SBUABRAJION
ATREMICK'S
SPECIAL VALUES
ON MENSWEAR
Designer Label
Sport Shirts 1 2.99
Reg. $20.-
Famous Label Reg. 29
Knit Sweaters
- 31.-
Spring Colors
Y - Neck - Cardigan
19.99
Mens
Wool Blend
Suits
Fashion Pork label.
Regs - Longs - Shorts
Portly's - Sh Portly's
Reg. 275.-
149.90
Spring Colors.
BUSINESS and
PLEASURE
BLAZER Sport Coats
Fashion Park Label
Reg. 150- Now
89.90
WOOL BLEND SLACKS
Reg. $49.00 34.99
Reg. - $21.00 • $25.00
Mon . Tues , Wed , Sot 10-530; Thurs., Fri. 10-9; Sun. 12-5 All major credit cards accepted
SIIK NECKWEAR
9.99
p
Antique
Satin Draperies
By CROSCILL
Woven of Courtauld's Coloray® for fade resistance and
solution dyed for permanence and clarity of color.
OYSTER • GOLD
• WEDGEWOOD
• DUSTY ROSE
• APRICOT* QUINCE
• JADE
Embroidered Panels
48"x54"
Reg.
$17.49
48"x63" $17.99
48"x72" $18.99
48"x84"
72"x84"
96"x63"
96"x84"
$19.99
$42.99
$44.99
$45.99
Sale
$14.50
$15.00
$16.00
$17.00
$35.00
$38.00
$40.00
MATCHING TIE BACKS AND VALANCES IN STOCK
100% Polyester
voile, made i n
FRANCE. 60" wide
embroidered panels
with matching 60x84"
embroidered val-
ances.
I !
60x84"
PANEL
60x18"
VALANCE
Reg.
$26.99
$14.99
Sale
$20.00
$12.00
"TERGAL" Voile
Tailored Curtains
\r^(,':.\7. V
100% polyester
"Tergal" voile in
extra wide pairs of
curtains. This lovely
fabric is very easy
care. Just wash, drip
dry, and hang.
jfjiYfifm
94x63"
94x84"
Reg.
$15.99
$19.99
Sale
$13.00
$16.00
QUINCY CENTER, QUINCY
1489 Hancock St., Quincy. Ma. 02169 Tel. 773-1888
Store Hours Daily 9-6 Mon.. Thurs., & FrI. Evenings til 9:00
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-Fri - Sat. 9:30-6
Both Stores Open Sunday 12-5
STANDARD TV
FACTORY TO YOU SELLOUT!
BRINGING YOU NAME BRANDS
AT TRUE DISCOUNT PRICES
I NEW... 90 DAY NO INTEREST PLAN I
or USE UP TO 3 YEARS
TO PAY BUDGET
1554 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY
472-7487
VIDEO
RECORDERS
Lcwiit Pricis
STANDARD TV & HOTPOINT
GIVE YOU 5 REASONS
TO BUY NOW!
GET IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - PAY LATER!
OUR ^500,000,000 BUYING GROUP
tvm'dnirgWiijjiM: h im^i
LOW DOWN TO EARTH PRICES!
Our Dealing Factory Direct Brings You 4 Ways To Save On
TV's-REFRIGERATGRS-WASHERS-DRYERS-RANGES & DISHWASHERS
*No Extra Charge For Immediate Delivery and Installation*, Mon. thru Sat., Zone I
"No Extra Charee For Your Choice ot Colors at Standard TV
*No Extra Charge For Take Away Of Your Old Appliance at Standard TV
J^Get_Standardls_'!_Peace Of Mind Service Policy" Plus 4 Ways To SAVE!
1. "NO FINANCE CHARGES UNTIL AUGUST" ,
2. "1st PAYMENT NOT DUE TIL AUGUST"
3. " GET A $50 OR $100 SAVINGS BOND ON MANY MODELS"
4. "INSTANT ON SPOT CREDIT APPROVAL FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS"
5. "GET DETAILS OF OUR GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ON HOTPOINT
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES"
-HrrtjixrLnJb
WASHERS
&
DRYERS
WASHES
1 1 «j LpLcrLrutr
30" lM(e witli Self-Cleaning Oven
NOW ONLY
$45995
|3LO-LfXJt
15 Cu.Ft., FROST FREE
REFRIGERATOR
Adiustable shelves, equiped (or optional ice maker. Roll out
on wheels
fxcrLnJb
UNDER40UNTER
BUILT-IN
DISHWASHER
ALL AT
SALE PRICES
5 Cycle dishwasher
with thrifty features to
save water energy,
money Light Wash.
Rinse & Hold cycles
; Soft food disposer i: Porcelain enamel
linish interior : : Sourvl Insulated
279
' master chat^
OUR OWN DELIVERY DEPT. ASSURES FREE PROMPT DELIVERY - FREE TAKE AWAY OF OLD APPLIANCt
Dealing Factory Direct Enables Us To Offer Extended Warranties & P.O.M. Service Policy Our Shoppers Report Lowest Prices Anywhere
i^l Except Inalallae.on of Gas Appliances and Dishwashers STORE HOURS: Mon.-Thur.-pfi. 9-9, & Sat 9-5 ^■TT'T"
•1 1554 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY -eeP. ,oe .asce, 472-7487 ^
1^ « 1 1
mmmmtm&^mw^^ist^.
LEAD THE
OF FASHION With A New Wardrobe
^ ^ from
\0U COi>,
Eilecn^s
Special Sizes
Dresses 12»/2 - 32>/2
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 • Layaway • Gift Certificates
Quince's Onli; 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
i^y,
■/•"V^V
We honor:
Mastercard VISA
or use your
Cummings Charge
;r-'V Jf you've looked
around at all this year,
then you know it's the year
of the dress... and Cummings
has them all. You'll pay less at
Cummings, because we believe
keeping up with fashion shouldn't
be expensive. That's why you'll
find a complete dress collection in
your favorite style, fabric and
this season's most outrageous
colors. So dress for best. Dress
for success. But dress for less.
You can, at Cummings.
Quincy Square
Open:
Mon., Thurs.
Fri. Nights
Until 9 p.m.
WSA'
.(*^#
m^M^.
Mm
mm
m
COJM0 ACTivB ym^^^,HO«t I
2 COLORS
SIZES S-XL
SOCCER STVIE
SHIRT
$09S
COLORS T ^^ ^
' I r REfl. «
NVION
WINPBREAKER
»s T*i 0'
REG. ♦26»»| ■ ^
RE6. ^17^
2 COLORS
SIZES S-XL
NYLON'RlAyER
PANTS
U
SIZES
S-XL
ElECTRA
SHORI^
WP HITS fm C.B.S.
ACCEPT
RESTLESS AND WILD
including
Fast As A Sharl(/Rrstles& And Wild
Princess Ot The Dawn
CYNDI
LAUPER
SHE'S SO
UNUSUAL
including
Money Changes
Everything
tverything ' %
Girls Just Want *' "* jjh
To Have Fun ^^^^
len >tou Were Mine Jr^
Time Alter Tinw i -^riMJl
$5.99
LP or CASSETTE
All Through The Night
$5^9
LP or CASSEHE
WEIRD AL YANKOVIC
"WEIRD Al" YANKOVIC IN 3-D
including
Eat It/Ktng Of Suede
Theme From Rocky XIII
( Los! On Jeopardy/Polhas On 4S
of musk*.
I
■'MP
s..^
$5.99
LP or CASSEHE
FOOTLOOSK
OKII.IWI. MdlKlV (>l( II Id
Sdl \I)IK\( K
tealunng
BONNIE TYLER Holding Out Foi A Hero
KENNV lOGGINS I m Fipp
(Heaven Helps The Maul
MIKE RENO (ol loverboy 1 .ind
ANN WILSON (of Heart | AlmosI
Paradise Love Theme From fool/oosc
SHALAMAR Dancing In The Sheets
$6.99
LP or CASSEHE
HOI HITS fm W.B.A.
BERLIN
Love Life
aFfEN
VANHALEN
$5.99
LP or
Cassette
Civethe^ift
of nuLsic.
liKludes the Single JUMP
-itfopo-j"
ROC.KR.DAI.TREY
FARlINf.AIKM I D.HK.PAIM hSS
ftom Polfiifm
$5.99
LP or
CASSEHE
SCORHONS
JASON'S
RECORDS TAPES T-SHIRTS
POSTERS nrnONS ROCK
Large Selection of New Wave and Heavy Metal Shirts.
M I K
Also we have over 1200 different transfer designs
available with fast service and expert lettering
ELECTRIC GUITAR SALE
FREE
FLYING V M59.95
HAMMER COPY 149.95
SG COPY 89.95
with
purchase
off any guitar
2 sets off either Gibson or Fender Strings -
Beginners Boole offer good with this ad only
SPECIAL
ROCK CONCERT
T-Shlrts
5 for M 0.00
or ^2.99 each
T
I
I
ALL 6 String Sets
I Fender • Martin •Gibson
I D'Angelico • Ernie Ball •Daddarlo
_ ^o.99 wii
i/lth coupon
Limit 2 per customer
Save up to 50% "Grand Hotel" byvrdi
Nylon LuiiH^
Brown with Chocolate Trim /
Brass Hardware l
*%«,T\
'~"v<>»
Shoulder Tote
Carry-On
2b" Pullman
w/wheels
28'' Pullman
w/wheels
Reg. $4000
Reg. SSQoo
Reg. $9000
Reg. SlOQoo
Garment Bag [Reg. $70oo
Sale S20.00
Sale 30.00
Sale 45.00
Sale 50.00
Sale 40.00
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP Est 1925
1514 Hancock SL, Quincy
Phone 773-2089
Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat., 9:30 - 5:30 Thurs., Fri. 9:30 - 9:00
Closed Sunday
VISA'
tmfimi
u -^^ ^fMr ^ --^s:^
fOOK
WHAT
DOLLAR
WILL
BUY
QUINCY CENTER
1 453 Hancock Street
OUR GUARANTEE MONEY RtFUNDED IN 25 DAYS
Y FAMltY,
3 DAYS^^^
[Frank Friendly
^ 'iH*'
^toslvrCardjI
£
AND
n
Bisset
M
tfSCOK"
liberGlw
tathrboRi
CUUKI)
1-3 ic^c=«c:=l|C3NE STEP
BISSEII HOME
CARE
• OVERNIGHT products
OVEN CLEANER
•BATHROOM CLEANER
• LEMON FURNITURE POLISH
•SPRAY DISINFECTANT
• INSTANT SPRAY STARCH
yOUR CHOICE!
cmket
Gillette Qj(||et DISPOSABLE!
LIGHTERS
2$<|00
FOR ■
-V//
DELUXE
WEIGHT TUBULAR
HANGERS
• 6 FASHION COLORS
00
.^i
2^
EACH
Schick
^nDouble Edge
•staBii^ Plus Platinum
AS
SEEN
ON TV,
10J1
mmm'////////MA^\\s->^A
FOR
SUPER GRIP
MULTI-
WRENCH
• FITS ALL STANDARD SIZE
NUTS AND BOLTS FROM 3/8 TO
13/16 AND ALL
METRIC SIZES. ^ ^^ A A
PRICE BREAK
GENERAL PURPOSE
BAHERIES
• 4 PACK
"C or D"
• 4 PACK
"AA"
• 2 PACK
"9 VOLT"
YOUR
CHOICE
PKG
WEDDING
BAND
SHOW
Several major Wedding Band
Manufacturers will show their
complete lines, over 600 styles
SAT., April 14th
& SUN., the 15th Only
Buy 1 Band
At Regular
Low Price,
Second Band
At 1/2 Price*
I* Applies to lower or equal price ring
* Free 90 Day Lay-Away
* Free Bottle of Wine with Every Set
* Free Engraving
Largest Selection & Best Prices
Anywhere
DONT MISS THIS SALE
S.:^^
'<^*>, Gt» •'^^
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
b«iris
Since 1941
1422 Hancock St., Quincy
773-2170
Hours:
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 12-5
HAmBASS. SHOBS
AHP ACCESSORIES
AT QISCOUNT PRICES
SPECIAL
PURCHASE
•CANVAS HANDBAGS*
*3-95 - *10.9$
Reg. ^8.9S - ^20.9S
t464 HANCOCK ST
QOINCV CENTER
479-3093
SIFT CERTIFICATES
UyANAYS
»».«
HOURS:
M'W 9:30-5:30 THf 9:30 8:00
SAT. 9:30-5:30 ClOSEQ SUNPAYS
WS4*
Longer Siding Panels Mean
♦ less Unsightly Seams • Less Air Infiltrafion
• More Weatherproof
Low Cost Financing Available
Annual Percentage Rate 13.25%
for
HOMf IMPROVEMCNT SWCIAtlSIS
AND SONS INC.
A
WESTROC
472-6660
170 WASHINGTON STREET • QUINCY
Serving The South Suburban Area Over 25 Years
1«
SALE
from the
South Shore's
number one
drapery cleaner.
This sale offer is good on take-down and re-hang,
walk-in and clean-only drapery service. The first four
pleats are beautifully cleaned at the regular phce and
every fifth pleat is just one cent.
Incoming orders only. All locations. Not good in com-
bination with other offers. Act now. Offer expires April 30.
TDeperidaok
THE NUMBER ONE
Ueai]6
ers
OUINCV
27 Adar-ibSi
471 1900
LAKIN SO
•J8i Ada'^sS;
J71 1900
WOLLASTON
e?"! Hancock S;
471 1900
SO. OUINCY
320 Qui'icy Ave
471 1900
EAST MILTON
551 Aaa"i? S-
698 8300
COHASSET
66 So Ma '1 Si
363 9629
HINGHAM
Rle 226 & 296 Ma '
749 267b
WEYMOUTH
242 Washington S'
335 543:-
BOSTON
121 NewLu'y Si
2671235
Do you mean to say
you still haven't
opened an IRA
for 1983?
Don't finish that federal tax return until you call
Quincy Cooperative Bank for the details. Deduct up
to $2000 as an individual, $2250 for a non-working
spousal IRA, or as much as $4000 for a working
couple filing a joint return.
Quincy cooperative bank
479-6600
Quincy: Main Office. 85 Quincy Ave (479-6600)
1259 Hancock St (479-6164)
1000 Southern Artery (773-9492)
Brainlree: Tedescfils Plaza, 280 Grove St (848-8090)
CohatMl: Tedeschl's Plaza. Route 3A (383-6900)
Hanover: Junction Routes 53 and 139, (826-2374)
EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT . . .
1474A HANCOCK ST., QUINCY 471-1729
BOOTS
CLOGS
Many Styles
* Krone
• Skondal
* Made in Denmark
ALL SHOES ONLY
OXFORDS
• White • Black • Red
* Navy • Taupe * Grey
LEATHERN
SHOES
• ALL SHOESII
fittt SUNDAY ONLY!!
(^^^ Lipstick & Nail Polish
with any purchase!! $5. vdueii
1474A HANCOCK ST.
No Longer Confused With SHOC TRAP
10
YIDEO^BSIS^
VILLAGE ^
229A PARKINGWAY«QUINCY, MA 02169«617-471-441cWb^
Patriot's Day
VIDEO RECORDER SALE
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Model 1VCR4002X
/
"^^^irv)
// 1 MM M ■ J
^^^
t^-
■::f: ■ tjj
niWlffiBuKI*'"^™''''''''^^^^^''''^'*^
SAVE $80.00 SAVE $80.00
8-HR. VHS VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
95
$399
(Plus Tax)
Cash Sale Only
■ 8-Hour Record/Playback ■ One-Event/14-
Day Programming ■ Electronic VHF/UHF
Tuner ■ 4-Function Wired Remote Control ■
Special Effects — Scan, Pause/Still, and
Frame/ Advance
VALID THRU SAT 4/21/84
$399
95
(Plus Tax)
Cash Sale Only
MOVIES VHS & BETA MOVIES
AU VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER OWNERS VHS OR BETA ARE INVITED TO JOIN OUR
MOVIE RENTAL CLUB. CHOOSE FROM OVER 1 500 TITLES IN THE BETA & VHS FORMATS.
• llUr JOEL FROM LONG ISUND • CASTAWAYS • DAWN OF THE DEAD • DEAL OF THE CENTURY •
DURAN, DURAN • EASY MONEY • EVIL DEAD • GODSEND • GRFY FOX • LOCAL HERO • MAKING OF
THRULER • MAN WITH TWO IRAINS • MR. MOM • NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN • PARENT TRAP • POUCE
AROUND THE WORLD • POUYANNA • PORKEY'S N • RISKY lUSINESS • SALEM'S LOT • STAR CHAMRER •
STAYING AUVE • SUPERMAN HI • TOOTSIE • TRADING PLACES • TWIUGHT ZONE • TWIST OF FATE •
WAR GAMES • WORLD AT WAR VOL. 1 THRU 13 • YEUOWREARD •
NEW PRE-RECORDED MOVIES
BETA or VHS
FOR SALE
ClUB MEMBERS 10% DISCOUNT ON AU MOVIE SALES
South Shore Video Disc and
Disc Player Headquarters
Patriot's Day Disc Player Special
RCA
Model SJT 090
SAVE
$5000
$169'«
Connects in minutes to your TV set.
Special playback features: Forward Rapid Access for
non-visual scene location at 120X normal speed; and
Pause for temporary interruptions.
• Vivid picture quality.
• Power-assisted disc loading system with Auto Play.
• Electronic function controls for simple, reliable
operation.
SAVE
$5000
$169^5
OVER 1200 DISC TITLES TO CHOOSE FROM
VIDEO DISC PLAYER OWNERS ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUR LARGE VIDEO DISC SECTION AT
THE VILUGE. ASK FOR A COPY OF OUR CATALOG AND ORDER YOUR FAVORITE MOVIE BY
TELEPHONE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE.
• ALIMAN RROS • RETn MN>UR SHOW • ilG JAKE • CLASS • EL DORADO • DARK CRYSTAL • DAY AFTER
• DEAL OF TW CENTURY • FUSHDANCE • GOING RERSERK • GOLDIGGERS OF 1935 • GREEN lERHS •
HOT HEAD • MAKING OF THRILUR • NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN • POUCE AROUND THE WORLD • RAIDERS
OF THE LOST ARK • SEA HAWK • SOUND OF MUSIC • STAR CHAMRER • STAYING AUVE • THE RASCALS •
TOOTSIE • TRADING PLACES • VACATION • WARRIORS • WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT
471-4410 • 229A Parkingway, Quincy •471-4410
(letweefl Shore Auto Parts ft Quincy Cablosyst«n»)
Opiii Mofl-Thun. ID o.m. - 7 p.m., Fri. 10 ojn. - S p.m., Snt. 10 cm. - S p.m.
DIAMOND SPECTACULAR
"One-of-a-kind sale '
14 Kt. Gold
1.62 ct. diamond pendant ^990.
1.01 ct. diamond solitaire M99.
1.37 ct. diamond Solitaire ^990.
1. ct. t.w. diamond earrings ^890.
V4 carat diamond pendant ^199.
Othtr silts ot comparable savings
Ym, thoso pricM or* corroct.
Suptr Spociols
14 Kt. Tri-Color
Earrings $9**
Gen. dia. Earrings
or Pmdant ^5*^
14 Kt. 7 mm *«»-»•«
Pearl Earrings *29»<>
14 Kt. Gold
Add-A-Bead
4 mm size 79*
Other sizes available
14 Kt. Gold or
Sterling Silver
BROtf(EN CHAINS
Repaired ^3.00
Eo. foldtr
QAO/ ^f f every 14 Kt. Gold Chain, Charm,
Olt /O Oil or Bracelets (specials not included)
PImb* Note: this is 30% off our discount prict. Not to b* tompored with so coiled "S0% off" soiesl!
EVERY WEDDING
BAND IN STOCK
40% off
14 Kt. Bands stort
ot »29»»
We have
Mother's Rings
Order now
for Mother's Day
May 13
STERIING SILVER
CHAINS
16" $2" 18" ^3"
Bracelet <1*'
All other at 40% off
Specials not included
PHASE II
1 min. from
MBTA ^p
<* DISCOUNT JEWELRY
1361 Hancocli Si.. Quincy Square 472-6618
Open 10-5 Daily
Lay away
Parking in rtar of Boy lank
VISA'
Floor Samj^le Sale
Boston rockers by Lock $59.
Salem maple decorated or antique decorated
Wine Cellar by Lane
Equipped with drawer, towel rings,
plus sliding racks for wine bottles
$199.
Complete bed by Slumberland $199.
Head board and foot board in maple or pine,
plus box spring and mattress Single size only
Sofas — Floor samples 40% Of f
All from famous manufacturers
Wall Units Adjustable shelves with light. $129.
Discontinued bedroom furniture
Huge savings
Hitchcock Chairs
Black and maple
$69.
Living room tables one of a kind S49.
Studio Couch proor sample
illOO.
Quincy Furniture
1604 Hancock St., Quincy
■■■•■OT
wm
mn
11
^ ^
jf •
TheSo\e8
^'e Coming
PATRIOTS SALE
AT GROGANS
CALL 479-7074
•••••••••••••••••••••••]
Brother Electronics
Auto Centering $ i 395^^
MJIII IMKb
• 8 K Memory
• Expandable Memory Drive
• Computer Interface
• Correction Memory
One year guarantee Leasing Available
Brother Electronics
Auto Centering
Decimal Tabulation
Auto Underscoring
Computer Interface
Official Typewriter
of the Los Angeles
1984 Olympic Games
999
$79500
One year guarantee Leasing Available
Brother
• Auto Centering
• Computer Interface
• Auto Underscoring
• Auto Correction
^525
00
High Speed Printers Available
Floppy
Disks
SAVE 50%
5V4 Diskettes
29.00 per 10 pack
ALL TYPES & SIZES AVAILABLE
Lifetime Guarantee.
Correcting Ribbons
's^AMi Buy 6 Ribbons get
I ^AVB-i 6 Lift off Tapes FREE
>/y^
$8.95
Cash & Carry
fOUTSTANOINGT
FILE
FOLDERS
1/3 cut and 1/5 cut
Reg. $10.50
Only M.99
per box
Cash & Carry
"Wite Out Your l\/listal(es '
Reg. 1.39
Only 390
Cash & Carry
WHITE
CORRECnON
FLUID
35 Years on the South Shore
ICOMPUTER
SUPPLIES
CENTER
GROGAN
BUSINESS
MACPflNES
2-4 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY
I
HI
(I
(> I
fir;
• We import so you save
• All top quality
• Most all in stock or available
as special order
• Many styles and covers available
Complete
Bedrooms from
^5998» 1^
Casual l^-^ig
Concepts
Quincy
1627 Hancock St.
472-6003
Westwood
425 Prov. Hgwy. Rte. 1
1 Mile So. off Rte. 128
461-1705
ye
X
mm
12
SALE 5 DAYS ONLY
THURS. FRI. SAT. SUN.
. 1
TRADITIONAL STYLING
COVERED IN
100% NYLON ANTRON
Slope arm comfort - Extra thick foam Cushions
Heavy duty 100% Nylon Velvet Floral Materials in
your choice of Beautiful Patterns and colors. All
Hardwood Frames - A Most Exciting Value!
SOFA CHAIR LOVE
ONLY ONLY SEAT
REG. 'SSg. REG. '229. REG. '299.
*^J9 *149- !2fiL
QUEEN
SLEEPER
REG. *569.
m9.
Covered in 100%
Herculon in your
choine of Earthtone
colors-Reversible seat
cushions for nnaximum
comfort.
EARLY
AMERICAN
CHAM LOVI TWIN FUU
ONLY SIAT SUIPil SUEKI
Plushes - Hi-Los
Rust - Brown -
Blue Bound on 4
sides
SERTA
SIMMONS ^;15>^9 X 12 Rugs
KING KOIL • ATLAS *^ ' ^'^
• CONGOLEUM • ETC.
MAnRESSES and FOUNDATION SETS
TWIN SIZE RIG. >2ian 45. 's.7^
FUU SIZE K6. »2«9. $200. 'j;
QUEEN SIZEreg.*3I9.$265.'s:.'
SOFA
ONIT
M. 'tM. M. lUt. MB. •!}*. ■•. •SS«.
nw. no9. n59. «f69.
QURN
StIIKI
■«. itH. ■•. IMt.
>30f. <3I9.
J ft
Set
KING SIZE Ri6.»2itt n89
TWINSIZERiG.»i4a'n9. ';,'
SIZERre.M9aM45. 'J?
Set
Jfc
Set
QUEEN »6.>29a)2 15.
Iking RE6.Mia^305.
KING SIZE REG.>5i9.$365.'J^ SAVE'
$9999
TWIN SIZE REG. MoaM 90. 'J;
FUU SIZE REG. »ssa $278. 'J^
QUEEN SIZEreg. '650. $359. V;
KING SIZE REG. >9oa $479. V.'
All PIECES SOLD INOIVDUAllY AT SUMAAR SALES SAVINGS MANY OTHER MODELS AVAIL
COMPLETE
HIRISERS
With 6" Thicic
Mattresses
Bottom Pops
Up For 2nd
Bed
REG. 1290 *230
33" REG. '310 *242
39" REG. '350 *264
5-Piflct Dining Set. . .Great for Enttrtainmg, Tool
Whether you're just starting out or furnishing an eat-in kitchen,
this maple finished dining set maltes a practical addition to any
home Included are solid top oval
table and lour spindle REU.
back mates chairs $279 '
$199.
HIDE-BED SOFA
Made only by SIMMONS
ALL OF THESE HIDE-A-BEDS
COME WITH A FAMOUS
SIMMONS BEAUTYREST
INNERSPRING MATTRESS
Sleep on the wrarld-acclaimed SImmona Beautyrett
mattresa, your nights will be more retitui . . . and a
plenant compllinent to overnight guests, as well . . .
--» ♦-♦->-. -^-f-M-) A.
IN STOCK WAREHOUSE
PROGRAM FOR PROMPT
DELIVERY OR PICKUP
SIMMONS
Also AVAIIABK ON SAK:
MATCHING lOVISEATS,
SOFAS, SKfPCRS IN TWIN
FUU t QUEEN SIZES IN
MOST STYIES - 100» ol
MATERIAIS DESIGNS AND
COIORS.
A. HANOVER
FUU SIZE
$900.
Value
$659.
;'0' W,6e ■ Heovy
10 0 7. Olefin
^efculon Blue Plaid
NOTE: PRICES
VALID THROUGH THIS WEEK
E. BENEDICT
FUU SIZE
$650. Vfllw
__$489.
81" Wide - Rayon &
Olefin Beige & Brown
Stfppe
B. CLAIRMONT
TWIN SIZE
$650. ^AQQ
Value ^HOTe
60" Wide Beoutiful
100% Herculon
Olefin Beige Tweed
F. DALE
QUEEN SIZE
S$609.
8f Wide Polyester
■ Olefin end Royon -
Brown & Beige Stripe
C. CLAIRMONT
FULL SIZE
$700.
$529.
Value
72' Wide Beautiful
100% Herculon
Olefin Beige Tweed
G. MAYFAIR
FULL SIZE
S900. $XCQ
Value ^O J T.
79- ■ Wide 100%
Olefin Velvet
Salmon or Blue Pin
Dot Design
D. WESTWOOD
FULL SIZE
Value$549.
68' Wide • 100%
Herculon Olefin
Beige & Blue Ploid
H. DEVLIN
FULL SIZE
$750.
Value
$549.
72" Wide ■ 100%
Cotton - Haitian Beige
Stripe
DISCOUNT FURNITURE end SLEEP SHOP
QUINCY CTRE.
CORNER OF COTTAGE AVENUE
1486 HANCOCK STREET
TELEPHONE 471-6180
MASTERCARD-VISA-AMERICAN EXF>RESS ond BUDGET TERMS
UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY OPEN MON , THURS., fRI. EVES.
OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. - 5 P M.
PINE OR MAPLE
ALL WOOD
CON$TRUCTION
DflA«yER FRONTS
MADE OF SOI.ID HARD
WOOD e ALL TOP&
ARE WESTINGHOUSE
MICARTA NO SCRATCH-
NO BURN • FOUR COAT
MAPLE OR PINE FINISH
ASSURES BEAUTY AND
DURABILITY e DRAW-
ERS ARE CENTER
GUIDED AND FULL
DOVETAILED e FAN-
TASTIC QUALITY.
SPINDLE BED
Headboard
Side Rails -
' Footboard
Twin or Full
*120.
M62.
REG. '159.95
CHEST
3n"x17"x46"
5 Drawers
REG. $219.95
DOUBLE DRESSER
6 Drawers
with mirror
REG. $359.95
NIGHT STAND
16"x13"x26"
1 Drawer
REO. $109.95
«255.
<69.
STUDENT DESK
MO $194.95
M44.
AFFORDABIE
OPEN STOCK
Choose the pieces
you want now In
Pine or Maple Finish
— Add others later
— Enduring quality
at outstanding
affordable prices . . .
Moat pieces are In
slock and ready for
immediate delivery
or pick up. Doni
miss this outstand-
ing Sale.
CHEST
30"x17"x40"
4 Drawers
REG. $1(9.95
TRIPLE DRESSER
9 Drawers
with mirror tOOC
REG. $434.95 *OZ9.
SPINDLE HDBRD
Twin-Full-
Oueen $7C
REG. $114.95 I Dm
KNEEHOLE DESK
44"x18'x30'
7 Drawers 14 70
REG. $234.95 * I f O.
CNEST-ON-CHEST
32"x17"x47'
5 Drawers S^Qil
REG. tM4.95 IO*fe
SINGLE DRESSER
3 Drawers
with mirror.
M39.
M95.
^.itBHiifniVJgiiggyiieat-
Archbishop Lord
Thunda), April 19, I9M
iCo^aq^l OTWd »««-iO sBUioqi
Pages 16-17
■»■
THK KASTKR Bl'NN Y. also known as Rozann McCarthy, paid an early visit to Quincy City
Hospital and patients such as Daniel Walker. 10 months, of North Quincy. Mrs. McCarthy and
her husband, Don, Houghs Neck residents, distributed candy, gifts and cheer ihroUfhOut the
hospital.
iQiiiiiry Sun fiholo h\ i'.harirs Flii/tn)
McCauley Submits
$75.9 Budget
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley presented a $75.9
million city budget for Fiscal
1985 to the City Council
Tuesday night and the
Council passed it on to its
Finance Committee for
consideration.
The total of $75,866,757
is up 4.98 per cent over the
expenditures to date for
fiscal 1984.
In a brief message to the
Council, McCauley said:
"I believe the amounts
funded for the various city
departments will allow our
city government to continue
to provide an acceptable
level of city services in
fiscal year 1985."
School expenditures
make up 40.7 per cent of
the city budget, police and
fire 18.4 per cent, public
works 8.5 per cent, all other
departments 8.4 per cent,
and "uncontrollable ex-
penses" 23.6 per cent.
The uncontrollable ex-
penses included retire-
ments $7,922,594; non-
school debt service
$1,792,291, employees'
insurance $3,822,573, non-
contributory pensions
$1,148,643, workmens com-
pensation $400,000 and the
General Dynamics bond
$2,809,441.
McCauley said the major
increases in the budget
were in those fixed costs,
which increased $2,147,959
\n spite of the fact that
non-school debt and inter-
est went down bv
$1,922,701.
Payment on the General
Dynamics bond, which is
held by the company,
appears on the city budget
for the first time and will
continue for the next 10
years.
"Salary increases grant-
ed to city employees during
fiscal year 1984 make up
most of the remaining
increase," said McCauley
in his message.
He noted that "while net
additional state aid in-
creased $1,682,171 for
fiscal year 1985, the rate of
increase declined by 51 per
cent over the rate of
increase for fiscal year
1984."
The budget is based on
$86,958,026 in projected
revenues for fiscal 1985,
including a $47,067,504 tax
lew (fixed by Proposition
2Vi) $10,800,000 in esti-
mated city receipts, and
$29,090,522 in cherry sheet
receipts.
This is balanced by
$6,197,957 in cherry sheet
charges. $2,355,000 in
current overlay, $1,500,000
in overlay deficit, $300,000
in snow deficit and
$300,000 in cherry sheet
offsets for non-appropria-
tion charges of $10,652,-
957.
This means that the city
will have $438,312 available
for additional appropriation
during fiscal 1985.
Informative figures in-
cluded by McCauley is his
budget message showed
that the tax levy decreased
by $21,065,264 or 31.4 per
cent between 1981 and
1984, thanks to Prop 2 '/2.
The tax levy in 1981 was
$66,984,782 and in 1984 it
was $45,919,518. The levy
of $47,067,504 for fiscal
1985 represents an increase
permitted under Prop 2 Vi .
McCauley also showed
figures covering state aid
receipts since 1981.
They included $12,734.-
523 in 1981, $16,498,554 in
1982, $23,628,416 in 1983,
$27,245,167 in 1984 and
$29,090,522 in 1985. a
cumulative increase of
$16,690,919 since 1981.
Hunting House Lots For Bid
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley and Planning Di-
rector James E. Lydon. an-
nounce the sale of the
Hunting School house lots.
Bids will be accepted un-
til Wednesday. May 9 at 4
p.m. Bids will be publicly
opened and road aloud at 6
p.m.. Wednesday. May 9,
in the City Council Cham-
bers.
The necessary "Instruc-
tions to Bidders" are avail-
able at the Department of
Planning and Community
Development during regu-
lar business hours.
Cost; 175,000 To $150,000
City Ix>oks
Into Punch
Card Voting
By TOM HKNSHAW
The future of voting in Quincy may be by punch card if City Clerk
John Gillis has his way.
The punch card voting
machines that were being
demonstrated, said Gillis,
could cost the city as little
as $75,000 or as much as
$150,000 and trim as much
as six hours off the time
needed to count ballots.
"It's about time," said
Gillis, who was up until
after 4 a.m. with the Presi-
dential primary election
last March 13. "After 27
years I'd like to see some
Improvement in voting pro-
cedure."
Gillis showed off the
machines to Mayor Francis
X. McCauley and was
scheduled to make a pitch
for them at the City Council
meeting Tuesday night.
Brian C. Crowley, vice
president of Electronic
Voting Machines fnc. of
Newton, said the voting
unit of the machine costs
$150 each and the unit with
stand, case and light costs
$300 each.
The city would need
about 500 machines to out-
fit its 39 precincts, he said,
based on the rule of thumb
that one machine is needed
to service every 100 voters.
(Cont'd (in Pafiv ■'il
PUNCH CARD voting machine is tested by Marge Leamon
of the City Clerk's office as Brian C. Crowley (left), vice
president of Electronic Voting Machines Inc. of Newton, and
City Clerk John M. Gillis look on.
(Qiiin)-\- Sun phitlii h\ Charlm FlafCfit
McDonald's License
Request Continued
By NANCY McLAUCHI.IN
Proponents and op-
ponents spoke for more
than an hour Tuesday
morning about a proposed
McDonald's restaurant in
North Quincy near the
MBTA station.
The License Board mem-
bers said they would like
more time to consider the
matter and voted to con-
tinue the license request
until Tuesday. April 24.
Atty. Patricia Hunt told
the board that John Gillis is
requesting a common vic-
tualer's license for Mc-
Donald's at 275 and 295
Hancock St.
His son. Steve Gillig.
who also operates the Mc-
Donald's on Southern
Artery. Quincy. and in
Weymouth will manage the
North Quincy restaurant on
the first floor of the former
Otis Elevator Building, said
Miss Hunt.
President of the Quincy
Center Business and Pro-
fessional Association, Gillig
would employ 70 full and
part time employees at the
restaurant, which would
have seating for 104 cus-
tomers. '
Parking for 42 vehicles
will be available on adja-
cent property, said Miss
Hunt, and McDonald's has
a 20 year lease with another
20 year option for both the
building space and parking
area.
McDonald's is planning
to invest $350,000 in the
Good Friday
The sale of liquor will be
prohibited in Quincy
between noon and 3 p.m.
building, $100,000 in site
improvement, and $150,000
in equipment, said Miss
Hunt.
The area will be fenced
and screened, she said, and
hours would be 6 a.m. to 1 1
p.m. Sunday to Thursday,
and 6 a.m. to midnight
Friday and Saturday.
Miss Hunt gave the
board a petition signed by
1400 people, 500 from
North Quincy, who favor
the proposal. She also gave
the board letters from a
number of local businesses
in favor.
Frank Ching. a register-
ed professional engineer,
(Cont'd on Page 2)
Liquor Hours
Good Friday, according to a
ruling by the Quincy License
Board.
Page 2 QhIrc) Sun Tkun^ay, April l«, IM4
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rocicdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
McDonald's N. Quincy
License Request Continued
(Cont'd front I'a/iv I)
said that a traffic study of
the area indicated the res-
taurant would not have
much more impact on the
area.
In response to a question
by Police Capt. Paul Nes-
tor, who attended the meet-
ing in place of Police Chief
Francis Finn, Ching said
the study involved theo-
retical concepts and not
actual driving in the area.
Six people at the meeting
spoke in favor.
Introducing a new kind of doctor's
office, Care One Doctors of North
Weymouth. It means highly qualified
physicians practicing family medicine
at your convenience. 8 AM to 10 PM,
everyday No appointment needed.
Laboratory and X-ray on the premises.
Remember, for a cut, a cough or
routine medical care on a regular
basis, your doctor is
waiting. Call 337*4108
for more infonnation.
Care One Doctors
Route 3A at the HarborBght Mall.
Floor Sami^lo Sale
Rockers For Mothers Day, SAVE 10%
Wine Cellar by Lane
Equipped with drawer, towel rings,
plus sliding racks for wine bottles
$199.
Complete bedby Slumberland $1 99.
Head board and foot board in maple or pine,
plus box spring and mattress Single size only
Sofas — Floor samples 40% Of f
All from famous manufacturers
Wall Units Adjustable shelves with light. $129.
Discontinued bedroom furniture
Huge savings
Hitchcock Chairs
Black and maple
$69.
Living room tables one of a kind $49.
Studio Couch probr sample
$100.
Quincy Furniture
1604 Hancock St., Quincy j
Joanne Condon, council-
lor of the ward in which the
restaurant would be locat-
ed, said she was opposed to
the location, but not to Mc-
Donald's or Steve Gillig.
Mrs. Condon said the
area is already congested
with traffic and the res-
taurant would make the
problem worse. She also
cited the close proximity of
schools to the site, and said
increased pedestrian traffic
would also contribute to
congestion.
Mrs. Condon pointed out
the close proximity of a fire
station. '"It would not be in
the best interest of public
safety if there were a delay
in the response time," she
said.
Representatives of the
Atlantic Neighborhood As-
sociation. Atlantic Neigh-
borhood Center. North
Quincy Business Group and
Sacred Heart Parish Coun-
cil spoke against the pro-
posal as did several other
speakers.
Mrs. Condon also gave
the board letters and a
petition signed by those
against the proposal.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
said he didn't think there
would be any great traffic
problem affecting the fire
station, and said he wasn't
opposed to the request.
Health Commr. Dr. M.
Grace Hussey said there
u yood points presented
on both sides.
Capt. Nestor said there
would be a police problem,
particularly with the left
hand turn in and out of the
restaurant. Nestor said
traffic and children would
be a grave concern, and he
objected to the request.
Gillig said he would not
object to a sign prohibiting
left hand turns at the res-
taurant, but Mrs. Condon
said the sign would be il-
legal if it were on private
property.
Gillis said he agreed with
Chief Barry.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald said there was
a lot of information to con-
sider. He made the motion
to continue the request.
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
Fire Hydrant Testing
Starts April 23
Fire Chief Edward F.
Barry announces that on
Monday. April 23, the
Quincy Fire Department
will start its annual hydrant
testing program, under the
direction of Deputy Chief
Thomas C. Andrew and
Firefighter Robert N.
Mood of the Training
Division.
Testing will take place
from 9:30 to 1 1:30 a.m. and
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Hydrant
testing will take place in all
sections of the city at the
same time.
During the testing of the
hydrants, residents may
experience some discolora-
tion in their water. I his
water is not harmful to drink
or use, but should be
checked before using
washing machines. Persons
experiencing discoloration
of their water are requested
to flush their water systems
by opening their cold water
faucet for a few minutes then
wait approximately one
hour. If the water does not
clear, repeat the flushing
procedure.
Chief Barry estimates that
the hydrant testing program
will take lour weeks to
complete.
Meeting Thursday On
Lieense Transfer
City Councillor Theodore
P. DeCristofaro has
scheduled a meeting today
(Thursday) at 7 p.m. in the
Fore River Clubhouse to
discuss the planned trans-
fer of a liquor license to
Pilgrim Plaza.
DeCristofaro said the
owner of the liquor store,
Presidential Liquors, which
is currently located in the
Elks Building on Hancock
St., will be at the meeting.
of^FASHION With A New Wardrobe
"^^ from -^.-
hilccn s
Special Sizes
Dresses 12^2 - 32»/2
Blouses 36 - 54
Pants 30 - 48
New York's Latest Spring
Styles Arriving Daily
H/e Specialize In The Latest Half-
Size Fashions At Budget Prices.
DRESSES • SKIRT SETS • BLOUSES
SLACKS • SKIRTS • SWEATERS
BLAZERS • GOWNS
HANDBAGS
Free Gift Wrap • Layaway • Gift Certificates
Quinc^^'s Only Store Specializing In Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
^ (Across Frotn Child World) —
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30, THURS. & FRI. TIL 9
^^^^^^^^^^^^m^'mmm^mmi^m^m^
Board Grants Caesar's
All-Alcoholic License
Thursday. April 19. l«iM Quinry Sun Pa«? 3
The License Board grant-
ed a common victualcr-all
alcoholic license Tuesday to
Caesar's Luncheon and
Delicatessen, 16 Cottage
Ave.. Quincy Sq.
The restaurant has held a
common victualer-wine and
malt license.
Atty. Rocco DcFazio told
the board that applicant
Constance Affsa is request-
ing the license to keep up
with competition from other
restaurants.
Robert Colman of Col-
man's Sporting Goods,
Ouincy Sq., spoke in favor
of the request.
Carl DesLauriers of the
Ouincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion said the organization
voted unaimously to sup-
port the request.
City Clerk John Gillis
pointed out that Ward
Councillor Theodore De-
Cristofaro is opposed to the
board granting the license.
Gillis also noted that the
restaurant has had a good
record.
Board Denies Request
For Old Gold License
The License Board voted
3 to 1 Tuesday to deny a
request from Rainbow's
End Jewelers, 294 Water
St., for an old gold, jewelry,
diamonds, silver and estate
furniture license.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald made the mo-
tion to deny the license.
which was seconded by Fire
Chief Edward Barry. Police
Capt. Paul Nestor also
voted to deny the license.
Health Commr. Dr. M.
Grace Hussey abstained,
and City Clerk John Gillis
was in favor.
At an earlier meeting,
Atty. Nathaniel Sherman
told the board that store
owner Lawrence A. Dreyfus
of Ouincy has had a crimi-
nal record.
At this week's meeting,
the board went into execu-
tive session for about five
minutes. MacDonald said
the board reviewed Drey-
fus' police record.
Willard School Sold For $916,500
The city closed a deal
Tuesday for the sale of the
old Willard School in West
Ouincy to Furnace Brook
Associates for $916,500 for
conversion into an office
building.
Conversion is expected to
be completed in the fall of
1984.
Furnace Brook Assoc-
Photo Equipment Stolen
An undetermined amount
of photographic equipment
Golf Clubs Taken
Stereo equipment and a
set of golf clubs were
reported stolen Sunday by
Thomas Shaughnessey from
his home on Billings Rd..
North Quincy. The thieves
kicked in the kitchen door.
was reported stolen from the
apartment of Jay Callum,
Independence Ave., South
Quincy.
DRYER
PARTS
AAA AfHiaixie f'ar's Co.
288 2928
ups I DAY OELIVERY
We Are The Growers
14 Greenhouses Filled To Capacity
NOW OPEN
Huge Selections of Annuals,
Perennials, Hanging Plants,
Vegetable Plants, Etc.
Open 7 Days A Week
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rto. 53, South hingham 749-5443
' ^ (At th* Wtymouth-Hlnaham Urn)
HOP INTO
GRANITE...
FREE I'LUSH BUNNY
for a deposit of
$250 in un% passhoofe
.sdi'inj!5 (ici'ounf.
Open ii ncu account or add to an
cM^lingaccounl lake home
a lo\able I aster Hunn\ in
your choice ol pink or blue
Deposii SSM) or more and
yel one ol each.
In fairness, we must limit the
ofler to two per customer.
per account or per
immediate ramily (iood
vshik' supplies last
GiSnlte^
^
iates is made up of Dickin-
son Development and the
Grossman Co., both of
Braintree.
John Sheskey and Assoc-
iates of Ouincy are the
architects who will convert
the old school into between
40,000 and 45,000 of rental
office space.
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.
Parts Are Our Only Business
Wt itodi t ihip th* port* you im4
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
440 HANCOCK SF
100 (iR.AMIF SI .
yi INCY 77.1-KI(H)
SCIIOOI. BIS overturns on automobile in ( ivil Defense disaster drill Saturday on Moon
Island. Brian Donovan of Uollaston pulls Theresa Kenney of West Quincy from the overturned
bus. It was only a drill, folks.
(Qiiinvy Sun I'HdIi) I>\ ( hnrlv» h'lnmti
CD Member Injured In Disaster Test
A mock bus-automobile
accident on the Long island
Bridge resulted in an injury
to a member of Civil De-
fense during a simulated
disaster Saturday.
Jeannine Hynds of
Ouincy. a member of the
Ouincy Civil Defense Res-
cue Service, sustained a
badly bruised jaw Saturday
when she was injured while
operating a "jaws of life".
Miss Hynds was treated
at Ouincy City Hospital and
released, according to
deputy director Tony Sici-
liano.
The exercise, called a
mass casualty incident
drill, took place at the Bos-
ton Fire Department train-
ing site on Moon Island.
For Your Convenience!
South Shore
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 School Street
Quincy Center
Walk-in
No Appointment Necessary
Qualified Physicians
Adolescent and Adult medicine
Hours:
6 p.m. -9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Saturday
1*
SALE
from the
South Shore's
number one
drapery cleaner
This sale offer Is good on take-down and re-hang,
walk-ih-and clean-only drapery service. The first four
pleats are beautifully cleaned at the regular price and
every fifth pleat is just one cent.
Incoming orders only. All locations. Not good in com-
bination with other offers. Act now. Offer expires April 30
T>ependaDle
THE NUMBER ONE
ers
Utam
OUINCY
27 Adams Si
4711900
LAKIN SQ.
&81 Ada"isSi
J71 1900
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock Si
471 1900
80. QUINCY
320 Quinc> Ave
471 1900
EAST MILTON
551 Adams Si
698 830C
COHASSET
66 So Ma ' S:
3*3 9629
HINGHAM
Rie 226&29eMa.nSi
749 2676
WEYMOUTH
242Wash'ngionS:
335 5433
BOSTON
121 Ne*t>uiy S:
267 1235
P«|« 4 Quincy Sun Thunday, April 19, I9S4
USPS 453-000
Published weakly on Thursday by
The Ouincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St.. Ouincy, 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 state
,/ Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
V\ 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 for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Readers Forum
Comments On Slate
Of Republican Party
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
1 would like to take this
opportunity to personally
thank the members of the
Republican City Committee
of Quincy for their coopera-
tion and interest during my
four-year term as chair-
man.
However, due to my own
time schedule and commit-
ments, I did not seek re-
election as chairman. A
further consideration was
the fact that, with the state
of the Republican Party in
Quincy, a new face with
new ideas would appear to
be in order. Therefore, 1
was pleased to nominate
Raymond Sullivan who has
pledged himself to building
the membership of the City
Committee. 1 would ask the
committee to give him
every assistance in " his
endeavors as they did for
rnf and I will cooperate
with Mr. Sullivan in any
way that I can.
The state of the Republi-
can Party in Quincy was
brought home to me very
recently. Upon calling the
Ledger the morning after
the election to ask for the
results of the Republican
ballot for State Committee
members, I was told that
they had not been tallied at
the Ledger because there
was "no interest in those
results". This is a sorry
statement for our two-party
system which should
provide the checks and
balances as set up under
the Constitution. Good luck
to the new City Committee
Chairman in his goal of
changing this thinking.
Joyce 1. Baker,
former chairman
Republican City Committee
of Quincy
PROPAME
Parts and Accessories
For Gas Grills Available
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A fuW Service Heating Company
•Since 1919'
39 Adams St.. '^°"- '"'"'^^y ^-^'
Braintree, MA. 843-0415 Saturday 8-2
ajminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit*t»«*^
^ miD uik^Sk.
at The Quincy Center MBTA Station
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
NEW DAIRY BAR
Opening Monday, April 2
Featuring full line of regular
and soft-serve Ice Cream
— Special
Introductory Offer
Soft-serve 250
(Reg. 65(P)
Cone
With This Coupon - Valid Thru April 30, 1984 I • ;
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
McCaulev Has Delia Chiesa Look
McCAULKY
Mayor Francis VIcCaulcy is starting to look like
another Amelio Delia Chiesa.
Delia Chiesa is Quincy's longevity
champ in the mayor's office. He
served 12 years longest in the city's
history and retired undefeated.
Eight of those years were under
Plan A and four during Quincy's
stormy marriage to Plan E-. (Charles
Ross holds the record under Plan A
with nine years.)
How long will McCauley ser\e?
This week, at least, the answer
would seem to be.aslongashe wants
to.
One astute political observer and
former office holder in the
opposition camp, shrugs and says:
DELI. A CHIESA "There are no real major issues.
Everything is runnmg smoothly for him. The people
aren't upset over much of anything. And he isn't making
any mistakes."
The next city preliminary election is still some 17
months away and, of course, issues can suddenly pop up
and people can become unhappy and mistakes can be
made.
But right now it looks like there is a good chance that
McCauley could win a third term without any major
opponent trying to block him.
The names of
City Council
President James
Sheets and City
Clerk John Gillis
keep coming upas
potential mayoral
SHEETS challengers. CIEI.IS
Both certainly would be considered major
contenders. Both are known, both could raise money to
finance a campaign and both could put together other
support.
Councillor Joanne Condon is
another strong possibility. In fact,
some observers think she is more
likely to make the plunge than Gillis
or Sheets.
But, if there aren't any big issues
and problems, voters aren't going to
turn out the incumbent.
Sheets, Gillis and Condon know their political A, B,
Cs: if you don't have a chance of winning, don't run.
If there was a mayoral election this week McCauley
would win and probably in a bree/e.
If things stay as calm as they are and nobody drops a
political banana peel in front of McCauley, he might
even get another free ride to re-election.
It has only happened twice in Quincy's history.
The first given that honor was Thomas Burgin in
Zoning Structures
Lifted On Handicapped
CONDON
Handicapped access
ramps are no longer subject
to zoning requirements.
Sen. Paul I). Harold
reports.
Under new legislation
now in effect, ramps to
facilitate entry or exit by
physically handicapped
persons are not subject to lot
requirements, set-back rules
or front yard and side-yard
limits.
We've Got Them!
SMITH-CORONA®
Ultrasonic II $369
SCM 2500 $279
SCM Executive
Correct $269
SCM XL Cartridge $239
"We service
what we sell"
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlttft
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
15 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
1940. (who turned 82 Sunday) and the second was
McCauley in 1984 44 years later.
It's hard to think the opposition camp would let that
happen again. But the best they might come up with
might be a token nuisance opponent.
But unless the present political picture changes
drastically, McCauley looks like a three-term winner.
^ And. maybe a fourth? And . . .
ELLIOT RICHARDSON stopped off at The Quincy
Sun office last week in a campaign
swing through Quincy in his quest for
the Republican nomination for the
U.S. Senate.
Richardson who projects a stiff,
serious conservative image, didn't
RICHARDSON come through that way at all.
He was serious about world affairs but in a fun mood
on a local matter.
Richardson was asked if it were true that he worked
at the old Fore River Shipyard as a welder.
No, he never worked there as a welder but he went to
welding school there in 1941.
But he did work for the Local 5 Shipbuilders Union
newspaper as a cartoonist. It was when Local 5 and
the Indpcndcnt union were battling for certification.
He smiled as he recalled those days and then
suddently burst into the CIO union song; "Lewis is our
leader! Lewis is our leader!
Lewis, of cou..° was John L. Lewis, the bushy-
browed national leader of the CIO.
At that particular moment, unfortunately, our CH. 8
TV camera was at City Hall. It would h<ive been a scene
for posterity.
D
SCRATCH Peter Kenney, Mayor Francis
McCauley's executive secretary, as a
contender for the QHA's Leased
Housing Administrator \acanc>
caused by the death of John (Bud)
Kelliher. Kenney says he's not
interested in the $.15,(K)0 plus post
and is happy where he is.
Still reportedly interested, though,
are Assessor James Papile, Councillor Joseph l.aRaia.
Norfolk County Commissioner (ieorge McDonald and
former Councillor John Quinn.
KKNNE
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
One winner in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Franklin C. Jay of 249 Highland Ave., Wollaston.
wins a I -shirts.
Lach week two Quincy Sun I -shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers arc offered as pri/es in the Quincv
Qui/.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber. t(i submit
to the Sun office in writing the correct answers to the
week's n\e questions win l-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 l-shirts.
V/ii'.s iirch's (Jnincy (Jtiiz:
1. What is the name of the superintendent of Quine>'s
cemeteries?
2. True or false: Ihe recreation director of Quincs is
Richard J. Koch.
.1 What well known Quinc\ business establishment is
located at 418 Quincy A\e.'.'
4, Quincy's highest tax rate ever was: S242.6()'
S2()5.6()'.>SI77.'
5 Robert L. Ball Square is located in what section ol
Ihe cil\ .'
^nsu^'^s lit tnsi urvk's (Jiiinry Quiz:
1. Miinieipiil Appraisal Service. Inc.. of Fall River
hiindlcd the linal revaluations of properls in Quinc\.
2. Andrew Klein is the chief probation officer at
Quincy District Court.
.V Ihe Clam Box is located at 789 Quincv Shore
Drue.
4 I .ilse, I iquor licenses need not be approved by the
Cilv (diincil.
.'>. VValdcmar Crosscup Square is located at the
inicrscciion ol Beale St.. larringlon St. and Winthrop
A\^-,j W<||J;Vs|OH
City Looks Into
Punch Card Voting
(Cont'd from Page I)
Whatever is decided
about the machines, said
Gillis. they would not be
ready for the May 15 pre-
liminary election or the
June 12 general election in
Ward 1.
"If we bought them," he
said, "we would have to
have approval by the
Secretary of State by early
June to have them available
for the state and national
election in the fall."
Counting ballots in the
March presidential primary
kept election workers up
until 4 a.m., eight hours
after the polls had closed.
D'Olimpio
Housing
Chairman
Carmine D'Olimpio was
elected chairman of the
Ouincy Housing Board at
its meeting Tuesday.
Rosemary Waihberg was
elected vice-chairman.
D'Olimpio's votes in-
cluded his own, and those
of Fr. John McMahon and
Mrs. Waihberg.
Members Edward
Graham and Frank Ter-
renaova "passed" on the
vote.
Kilts are not native to
Scotland. They originated
in France.
PHARMACY
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
Drnul drca> mi) soon bt jusl a
bid mrmort. Nfw lechnuloo
ind wide use of nuoridts and
scalanis ma> actuall) hilt toiith
drcit for people under 50 in Ihr
foreseeable future. sa>s the
director ufthe Nalionil Institute
of Dental Research.
VounK women who have
ref>ulirl> tiken oril cuntracep-
tites fur man> )ears seem lo
hate a hifther incidence of breast
cancer. The pills with relatitel.t
high amounts of proKestogens
seem to be most dangerous.
I.uw calcium intake may be a
contributinf! factor to
hypertension, sa\s a doctor at
Oregon Health Sciences
I nitersit). The mineral helps
regulate blood clotting,
transmission of ner\e impuhes,
heirlbeit, muscle conlracliims.
and mosement of fluid in and
out of cells.
New radiation treatment
technique delivers low-dose \
rays directly lo tumor sites
during surgery. Damage to
healthy tissue is reduced because
rays need not pass through
them.
Activated charcoal ts now
regarded as more effective than
syrup of ipecac for first-aid
treatment of accidental
poisoning, the Kuropran
Journal of Pharmacology
reports. Sweetened liquid
preparation is atailablr. as well
as capsules that can als4i be used
against diarrhea and gastric
distress.
Kirst-aid supplies for K\KH>
emergency are available at
Make us your health h.id-
quirt ers.
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ou can depend on our espert
pharmacists.
Under the same circum-
stances with punch card
machines, said Gillis, they
would have wrapped up by
10:30 p.m.
"We would save a lot of
money in the cost of police
overtime, pay for election
workers and meals," he
said.
The machine one of two
or three types approved by
the State Legislature, is in
use in several Massa-
chusetts cities and towns.
Now that Worcester has
adopted machine voting,
Quincy is the largest city in
the state still counting bal-
lots by hand.
The voting units of the
machines demonstrated in
Quincy consists of a booklet
containing the names of all
candidates and the referen-
dum questions.
When the voter arrives at
his polling place he is given
a punch card ballot that is
inserted in a slot under the
booklet. As he turns the
pages he punches a hole in
the card with a stylus be-
side his candidate's name.
When the polls close, the
cars are fed through a com-
puter that records the vote
and totals each candidate's
count.
Crowley said the ma-
chines can handle up to 235
candidates and referendum
questions.
Writein candidates can-
not be recorded on the
punch card but must be
noted on the envelope that
is provided for the car so
that secrecy of the ballot
can be maintained.
Absentee ballots, of
which the city has between
2.000 and 3,000 in each
election, are handled in the
same manner, punched and
mailed to be included in the
election night count.
Cheese And Butter Distribution
Quincy Community
Action Organization. Inc.
and the City of Quincy
announce the distribution of
cheese and butter at five
locations in Quincy during
the month of April.
Proper identification is
required for all recipients at
the distribution centers.
The schedule:
Atlantic Neighborhood
Center, II Hunt St., North
Quincy: Monday, April 2.^,
noon to 4 p.m.; Tuesday.
April 24, noon to4p.m.;and
Wednesday. April 25, noon
to 4 p.m.
South West Community
Center, 372 Granite St..
Quincy; Monday, April 23,
noon to 4 p.m.; Tuesday.
April 24, noon to 4 p.m.;
Wednesday, April 25. noon
to 4 p.m.; and Thursday.
April 26, noon to 4 p.m.
Houghs Neck Legion
Post, Sea St.; Monday,
April 23, I to 6 p.m.
Quincy Point Congrega-
t ional Church. 444
Washington St., Tuesday.
April 24, noon to 4 p.m.
St. Boniface Church,
Palmer St., Germantown:
Tuesday. April 24. 9 a.m. to
noon; and Wednesday.
April 25, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
tligible families of one to
four people will receive 5 lbs
of cheese and 2 lbs of butter.
Families of five or more will
receive double.
Anyone receiving veterans
benefits, fuel assistance.
SSI. Head Start participa-
tion. AFDC. GR. food
stamps. WIC participation,
subsidized public housing is
eligible.
lElllIBlB
. . . Granite St. was widened
in 1951.
. . . You were not just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, wlien
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
CITY OF QUINCY
VOTER REGISTRATION DATES
WARD 1
SPECIAL PRELIMINARY ELECTION
SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1984
Quinrv Cilv Hall, Election Department
12:00 P.M. To 8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1984
Quinev Citv Hall, Election Department
8:36 a.m. To 10:00 P.M.
This bein^ the last day for registration before special
Ward 1 preliminary election on May 15, 1984.
John M. Gilli»«
Clerk, Board of Rrgislrars
April 19-2S,
1944
TiMinday. April 19. IM4 Quincy Smi Faf* 9
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
City Employees
Organize In
AFL Union
Employees of eight city departments took steps
toward affiliation with the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employees Union, AFL,
by paying their initiation fees and applying for a charter
from the national headquarters.
Temporary officers chosen
at an organizational meeting
included: James Gardner,
president; Edward Ward, vice
president; William N. Deehan,
secretary; James G. Murphy, treasurer; and George
Smollett, sergeant-at-arms.
Kenneth J. Kelley, secretary of the Quincy Central
Labor Union, who recently organized the Quincy
firefighters, spoke at the meeting, describing AFL
procedures and practices.
TAX RATE AWAITED
Mayor Charles A. Ross said he
expects to announce the city's tax
rate for I944early next week once the
City Council disposes of several
appropriation orders totalling more
than $50,000. The new rate was
forecast to be roughly the same as the
1943 rate of $30. ROSS
The appropriation orders included $3,000 for the
reconstruction and partial refurnishing of the Fore
River Clubhouse now that the War Department has
announced plans to terminate its tenancy soon.
ANTI-ROOSEVELT VOTE
Former Gov. Joseph B. Ely, pledged to resist ihe
nomination of President Franklin D. Roosevelt for a
fourth term, was the high vote-getter for delegate-at-
large to the Democratic National Convention but most
of the other delegates chosen were openly pro-
Roosevelt.
REV, PORTEUS CALLED
The Rev. Chester A. Porteus of Natick accepted a call
to be rector of historic Christ Church in Quincy. A
native of Maiden who was ordained to the priesthood in
New York in 1930, he was expected to take up residence
in Quincy in June.
QUINCV-ISMS
Staff Sgt. Deforest L. "Sonny" Ela of 163 Sherman
St., Wollaston, missing since September when his
bomber disappeared over the Mediterranean, was listed
as killed in action . . . Quincy stores were closed a half
day for the funeral of William Cardinal O'Connell,
archbishop of Boston for 37 years, who died at the age
of 84 . . . Herbert G. "Herbie" Ross, son of the mayor,
was given a sendoff party at the Elks Home on the eve of
his departure for Navy duty . . . Hamburger was 25 cents
a pound and six red points at the Quincy Market, 18
Chestnut St. . . . Police were seeking a "hard faced man"
who robbed the Western Union office, 14 Maple St., of
$300 for the second time in two years . . . Walter W.
Johnson of Auburndale succeeded R. Stanley Kcndig
as head of the USOin Quincy ... Dr. Joseph P. Leone,
superintendent of City Hospital, appealed for male
volunteers to help the nurses . . . "Lord Fauntleroy," the
picture that made Mickey Rooney famous, was playing
at the Regent Theater in Norfolk Downs ... Dr. Charles
Thorner was installed as president of the Quincy B'nai
B'rith Lodge . . . Delcevare King was chairman of the
committee that was planning a reception for James N.
Muir, the retiring school superintendent . . . Army Sgt.
Daniel Ramsay of 107 Piermont St., Wollaston, was in
a hospital in the Pacific recoving from wounds
received on the island of Boungainville . . . Red stamps
A8 through MS in Book 4 were worth 10 points each for
the purchase of meat . . . Navy Lt. Peter J. Creedon, on
leave of absence as a deputy chief in the Quincy Fire
Department, died at Chelsea Naval Hospital . . . Mrs.
Alfred L. Lightbody was elected president of the
Abigail Phillips Quincy Chapter of the DAR . . . Russell
G. Erikson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Erikson of 19
Cranch St., was commissioned a second lieutenant at
the Army Air Corps pilot school. Moody Field, Ga. . . .
The first fresh mackerel of the season, rushed by truck
from Cape May, N.J., was 19 cents a pound at the
Quincy Market . . . Mrs. Joseph B. Grossman of 19
Glendale Rd. was sponsor of a sub chaser launched at
the Quincy Adams Yacht Yard . . . Staff Sgt. Robert P.
Carroll of 3 1 3 Copeland St., West Quincy, was shipping
foreman in the Army supply depot on New Calendonia
in Ihe South Pacific.
/
Pagt 6 Qubic) Sun Thunday, April II I4S4
Maxine Eames To Be
Installed Emblem President
Maxine Eames will be
installed as president of the
Quincy Emblem Club at
ceremonies Saturday, April
21, at the Myles Standish
School, new home of the
Ouincy Lodge of Elks.
Cocktail hour will begin
at 4 p.m. The installation
will start at 5:30 p.m.. din-
ner and entertainment will
begin at 6:30 p.m.
Other officers to be in-
stalled are Kathy Venezia,
vice president; Charlotte
Wilson, financial secretary;
Marilyn Alcott, treasurer;
Geraldine Shepherd, re-
cording secretary; Lucy
Venezia, corresponding
secretary.
Trustees are Mary Spald-
ing, Mada Bostick, Sue
McGregor, Marguerite
McDonough, H. Sheehan
Marshall, Patricia Vcnzia.
Danielle Guthrie is first
assistant marshal; Joan
Collins; second assistant
marshal; Gertrude Keat-
ing, chaplain; Marguerite
McDonough, press; Gaylc
Wheeler, historian; Elinoir
Osborne. first guard;
Marge Romasco, second
guard.
Sue McGregor is installa-
tion chairman.
Mel Simons To Entertain
Town Brook House Residents
Residents of Town Brook
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c o Adrienne Clarke.
in2 Hancock Si.
Qutnc). MA t2l*«
House. 45 Bracket! St..
Quincy, will be entertained
by Mel Simons at their
monthly birthday luncheon
Ihursday, April 26.
Residents and guests will
leave Friday. May 4. for a
three day trip to West Point
and the Hudson River
Valley.
A trip to litntana's in
Randolph is planned lor
Monday, May 14, for a
luncheon followed by
entertainment featuring
'The hour Aces."
^^^ AEROBIC « DIFT CENTERS
Question:
Why are more women
switching to New Shapes?
Answer:
FANTASTIC AEROBICSI
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 9, Sat. 9-3
^
I
x|M*ii«pl
8 FIT WEEKS ^19»»
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• FREE BABYSITTING
» GROUP WEIGHT TRAINING CLASSES
NO HIDDEN COSTS • PRICE INCLUDES:
• Weight reduction/control • Pre & post natal pro-
j^^ grams • Fantastic aerobics • Bad back
VISA- programs • Calisthenics • Whirlpool
available • Exercise clases hourly •
Private dressing rooms • Private showers
Lockers • Redwood sauna • No con-
tracts • Certified trained staff
'Facilities may vary per location
"Other membership opportunities maybe presented
QB
Bavi
Pri
102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations: Melrose. Saugus, Maiden
N.H. Salem, Derry, Exeter, Hooksett
Franchises Available - Call 938-9288
Cora V. O'Brien Celebrates Her 90th Birthday
Cora V. O'Brien of .11
IX'lano Ave., (ierman-
town. was guest of honor
recently at a surprise
party in celebration of
her 9()th birthday.
I he party was held at
her home where she has
lived lor the past 55
years.
Among those attend-
ing the celebration were
friends from St. Boniface
Parish, tr. Richard S
DcVecr, Kay Klynn.
Marylou McCirath. Jud>
and Bernie Macauley
and their two daughters.
Judy and Cathy; Barbara
and lorn Boussy and
their daughter. Karen;
Rose O'Rourke. and her
daughter. Kathy Eck-
land.
Mrs. O'Brien received
a number of flower
arrangements and
phone calls for her
birthday.
Two calls were from
her long-time friends, Kr.
Gerry Osterman. former-
ly of St. Boniface Parish,
and Fr. William J.
Donlon of St. Patrick's
Parish, Natick.
Mrs. G Brien. wife of
the late Mr. Ihomas
O'Brien, was the lOth
president of the Quincy
Emblem Club from 1935-
19.%.
She coordinated the
90TH BIRTHDAY WISHKS — Mrs. ( ora V. O'Brien of Germantown blows out the
candles on her 90lh birthday cake at a surprise parly. From left, are friends Rose O'Rourke,
Barbara Bouss>, Mrs. O'Brien, Marlou McGralh and Fr. Richard S. DeVeerof St. Boniface
Parish.
I(^iiiiu\ Sun iihnlii \>\ < hurirs I'liinn)
clubs ID anniversary
dinner party and was a
member from 1934-1951.
Mrs. O'Brien is proud
of the outing she
sponsored for 50 poor
children from Quincy
Jinri their mothers I ho
group went by bus to
Nantaskct Beach and
enjoyed the water and
amusements.
The children had never
been to Nantaskct. Food
was donated by Quincv
•Tierchants.
Mrs. O'Brien worked
at Quincy City Hospital
form 1952 to 1964. After
her retirement, she
volunteered her time for
another three years.
.J^ ^oucA Of ^la^
Handicapped Assn. Dance April 28
to
jr
v^dV
Fusl^"''
Senior
Citizens
Discount
e
6j^
The annual benefit dance
for the South Shore Handi-
capped Association will be
held Saturday, April 28. 8
p.m. to midnight at the
Bryan VFW Post, 24 Broad
St., Ouincy Center.
Music will be presented
by Tony Cleric's Band.
There will be refreshments.
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. eves 'til 8:30
773-5266
VISA
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FREE OPTIONS
A Retail Value
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depending on
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2-4 WEEK DELiVERY • rULL. LIPETIMC WARRANTY
barts
^itf ftlKUfiA
1422 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
(617) 773-2170
4*^1
HOURS:
Mon - FrI
10 - 5:30
Sat 10 - 5
'<^«i G(« ^'^ Member
American Gem Society
66 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA.
328-1179
Consignment Hours
Wed. and Sat. 10-2
ONLY
Store Hours - Tues-Sat 10-5
We have the latest
in Spring Fashions so
STOP
^Spending excessive amounts*
for
Designer & Brand Name
Clothing
GO
To the store where
smart people shop
And spend less
to get more!
^^P.S. - Also don't forget our lovely*^
^ handcrafted Easter items.
^h ^^^r**Mi^-#*V^^*T^
Thursday, April 19. 1914 Qubic) Sun P>Sff 7
Mr., Mrs. Lester Richards
Celebrate 60th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Lester A.
Richards of 28 Hodges
Ave., North Quincy. re-
cently celebrated their 60th
wedding anniversary.
A reception was held at
the home of their grand-
daughter, Mrs. Ardeth Di-
Stefano of 38 Payne St..
South Quincy.
It was hosted by the
couple's son, David,
daughter-in-law, Paula of
Braintree. and grand-
daughter Elizabeth Gangi-
tano of Stoughton.
The Richards are also
parents of the late Mrs.
Betty Mae Armstrong of
Quincy.
The couple was married
at Memorial Congrega-
tional Church, North
Quincy, by the Rev.
Thomas W. Davison.
Mrs. Richards, the
former Grace Evangelean
Bush, is from La Have,
Nova Scotia.
A member of Reliance
Rebekah Lodge, she was
employed by Garbers Photo
Studio, Bridgewater, Nova
Scotia, and J.F. Creaser
Co., La Have, Nova Scotia.
Mr. Richards, also from
La Have, was plant super-
intendent of the former
Alfred Hale Rubber Co.,
North Quincy. He worked
at the Chariestown Naval
Shipyard as a rigger during
World Warr II.
A member of Carpenters
QCH Volunteers
Breakfast
Quincy City Hospital's
Women's Auxiliary will
sponsor a Volunteer's
Breakfast today ( Thrusday)
at 9 a.m. in the hospital
cafeteria to help celebrate
National Volunteers Week.
Mrs. Hazel Genereau is
general chairman.
QHS Reunion
The committee to planthe
35lh reunion of Quincy
High School, Class of 1950,
will meet Thursday. May 10
at 7:30 p.m. at the home of
William Hoxie. 37 Blan-
chard Rd.. South Wey-
mouth.
Sonshine
Open House
Open House and Fall
Registration of The
Salvation Army Sonshine
Pre-School at 6 Baxter St.,
Quincy Point, begins May I .
2 and 3, 9:30 a.m. - noon.
The program is available
for 3 and 4 year olds.
Hil'P) 60111 AWII HRS iRY - Mr. ami Mrs. U-sler A.
Rirharils of \nrlh Qiiinvy ciil u slice of their annitvrsary
cakv III it mt'plum al iho homv of thvir nranililnui(hlvr.
((Jiiimv Sun pholo hy Churlvs Flann)
Local Union number 424,
he remodeled and recon-
structed the altar and
sanctuary of Atlantic
United Methodist Church.
North Quincy.
He is a member of Mass-
achusetts Consistory 32
Degree Mason, Atlantic
Lodge AF and AM.
Both Mr. and Mrs.
Richards are members of
Wollaston Eastern Star and
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church.
The Richards have seven
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren.
They lived in Wollaston
for two years before moving
to their current address 58
vears ago.
^T^
— ^f>*-t
Spring Into Style
MONDAY Special i
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry J
Long hair slighlly higher ^F
$1200
Dont* by one of
t
TUES. & THURS
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
SPECIAL
$33
lin t ut and
t OttdlllOTHT
slighlly higher
(of lottyer h.nr
/^ ffy/l// ^///Y
i
m
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P.M.
Cor. Hancock & Chestnut & Mapte Sts .
1-3 Maple St.. Quincy 472-1060
-^Ttr
"ik-^M
Aquinas
Junior College at Milton
accredited by:
New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
medical assisting program
accredited by: fK^M^MAfK
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
Aquinas does not discriminate on the basis
offering associate degree programs in:
accounting
business management
medical assisting
public relations assistant
retail merchandising
word /data processing
and in secretarial sciences:
executive
legal
medical /medical office management
continuing education program also available
call Aquinas today for information
696-3100
applications available for September classes
of race, religion, color, handicap, or national origin.
Social
Quincy Women's Club
To Hold 79 Annual Meeting
Ihc 79th annual meeting
and luncheon of the Quincy
Women's Club will be held
Tuesday, April 24. at 12:30
p.m. at the clubhouse. 148
Presidents Lane, Quincy.
Mrs. Theodore K. Buker
will preside at the 2 p.m.
iinniial business meeting.
Hostesses arc the
executive committee.
Contributions received from
the luncheon in the Silver
Bowl will be used for the
general fund.
Later events will be
announced at the meeting.
Wollaston Garden Club
Holding Tri Meeting
KM, WFA) -. Ft'licia M.
Krivson nf 8,1 Turner St.,
Houghs \eck, is engaged
to Laurence P. McCarthy
of 14 Sh<»reside Road,
i dams Shore. M i s s
Hricson is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Ericson of
Quincy and the late Mr.
Walter /.. Ericson, II. A
graduate of Quincy High
School, she will be
graduated in May from
Aquinas Junior College
where she is employed as a
public relations secretary.
Mr. McCarthy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. iMwrence A.
McCarthy of Quincy, is a
1^78 graduate of Arch-
bishop ff'illiams High
School and a 1982 graduate
of Boston College. A
recently commissittned
naval officer, he is
attending the Maval
Supply Corps School,
Athens, Ga. A May
wedding is planned.
REFRIGERATOR
PARTS
AAA Applianee Paris Co.
288 2928
UpS 1 DAY DlUVtRY
The Wollaston Ciarden
Club will hold its I ri
Meeting with the (ierman-
town Ciarden Club and the
Seaside (iardeners Thurs-
day. April 19. at 12:45 p.m.
at Wollaston Congrega-
tional Church, 48 Winthrop
Ave.
Marjorieand Ruth Hagcn
will be hostesses. Marion
Berger is in charge of the
floral arrangement lor the
table.
Speaker will be Con-
stance McCausland,
nationally accredited flower
show judge, who will
discuss. "Ah. Spring-Fresh
F lowers at Home
INSTANT COLOR
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P«H« I Qwinc) Sun Thundi), April |». 1914
Swider Speaker At
South Shore Secretaries Meeting
Eric Swider, President ol
New Fingland Council. Inc.,
will be the guest speaker at
the April meeting of the
South Shore Chapter ol
Professional Secretaries
International luesday,
April 24, at the Sheraton
lara Motel, 37 Korbes Rd..
exit 6K olf Rte. I2«.
Braintree.
Cocktails will be available
at 6 p.m. with dinner being
served at 7 p.m.
Swider was the former
executive director of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce. Also speaking
will be Patricia A. Carson.
CPS, International Director
of the South East District,
PSI.
ERIC SWIDER
Secretaries arc encou-
raged to invite their bosses
to the dinner meeting so that
they may get first hand
exposure to the Professional
Secretaries International
organization.
Plans are also being made
for the New England
Conference to be held at
Dunfey's in Hyannis Irom
May IS to 2(); and the
International Convention to
be held in [ oronto. Canada,
•luly 22 through 27.
Fhose on the South Shore
interested in learning more
about the Association or
want to make reservations,
may call .loy Sarkisian in
Norwell at S26-6.M.5 or Ruth
Davis in Hingham at 749-
6387 in the evening.
Caucus Vote Seen As
Donnelly Power Play
NADA Meeting April 25
Norfolk Advocates
Disabled Associaton will
meet Wednesday, April 25.
at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria of
Ouincy Mental Health, 460
Quincy .Ave.
Kathleen Norton ol I he
Community Work Shop.
Boston, will discuss work
training for the handi-
capped. An interpreter for
the deal will be present.
For more inlormation call
471-7594,3-6 p.m.
Soft BODY PERMS
$2505
Now
Complete
Reg. $50.00 Long Hair Extra
EVERY DAY SPECIAL
QUINCY
1436 Hancock St.
472-9112
Somerville
411 Highland Ave.
623-9317
Rosemary Coffey ol
Braintree. an aide to Cong
Brian .1. Donnelly, was
elected a state Democratic
committeewoman Sunday
and it was interpreted widely
as a move by Donnellv to
take a more active role in
state party politics.
Coffey defeated Bernice
Mader of Quincv, a protege
of Gov. Michaels. Dukakis,
by a vole of 74-72 in what
was considered to be an
upset.
last lebruary. when he
bowed out of the race lorthe
U.S. Senate. Donnelly
lashed out at "those who
would make the Democratic
party their own private
political machine" and
promised to play a more
active role.
"It's hard to read too
much into it." said Sen. Paul
I). Harold, who chaired the
caucus in which Coffey was
elected.
"Ft could be the residue of
the King-Dukakis split. It
could be the Braintree
people getting behind their
candidate. Or it could be
Donnellv or a combination
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CmMiKi kttM^ (Mncy t Ht. S«.
Doif t play
the Lottery
^th your home
mortage.
Be safe -be sure
with Colonial Federal's
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The adjustable interest rate home mortgages offered by most
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To make it easier for you to finance your new home we've
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For more information, visit one of our convenient offices today or
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Miin Office: 15 Beach Street Quincy 471-0750
Bnnclies: Cranberry Plaza E Wareham 295-1776
801 Washington Street E Weymouth 331-1775
802 S Franklin Street Holbrook 767-1776
ol thinjis."
Neither Donnellv nor
CoHey were a\ailable lor
comment.
At the same caucus,
.lames French was elected
state committeeman by a 94-
52 margin over Joseph
l.ydon
Some question was raised
about the \oting process in
the caucus in which
delegates were required to
sign their ballots under
penalty ol having them
voided.
flarold said the signed
ballot was a rule promulgat-
ed by the Democratic State
Committee "which teels that
it is like a roll call vote in the
I. eg is la tu re in which
everyone is recorded."
In the March presidential
primary, one state commit-
tee w o m a n . Kathleen
O'Donnell, and one state
committeeman. Robert
(iibbons. were elected by the
party voters lor lour year
terms.
Harold said the state
committee decided to
expand its membership by
selecting members in caucus
lor two years "to give a
bigger role to the ward and
town committees."
f he lull committee.
including about a do/en
more members chosen by
aliirmative action, wili hold
its first meeting Saturday.
April 21. at Framingham
State College.
I he committee will play a
role in drafting rules and a
platform lor the .June 9 state
convention in Worcester,
which will also choose
senatorial candidates to go
on the fall ballot.
I he Democratic city
committee met on Saturday
and reelected Daniel (i.
Raymond chairman by a
margin ol 42-}H over City
Councillor Patricia Toland.
Also elected were .John P.
Comer, first vice chairman;
I CO .). Kelly, second vice
chairman; Patricia loland,
corresponding secretary;
Mary Dawson, recording
secretary; and .loanne
Condon, treasurer.
The committee voted
recognition to Louise
Braba/on. the longtime
recording secretary, who is
retiring Irom committee
work to devote more time to
her work for the City
Council.
Chairman Raymond also
set up a committee, chaired
by I.eo Kelly, to reorganize
the city committee's bylaws.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
773-1276
We're New!
WAREHOUSE I
(Across from Wollaston T Station Behind Pine Craft
Furniture Cor Brook & Arlington Sts ) '
A small "general store " selling
Wholesale & Retail at
Flea Market Prices!
We're tucked away but worth the find!
Specials
Large Stuffed Animals $6.95
(Reg. M2 95)
Knives Sharpened - Restore oid
knives to razor sharpness for EasterM.ISea
Ladies Watch & Pen Gift Set *2.95
226 Arlington St.,
Quincy - 773-7221
I BIG SAVINGS AT §
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd, No. Quincy
Extra Lean
HAMS Skinless - Shankless
$-|89
lb.
Morrell
EASY CUT Ham $2
59
lb
HICKORY SMOKED
Boneless Ham ^2
49
lb
I
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
Free De[ivery Call 328-3770
ORDER YOUR EASTER ROASTS, NOW! |
Funding For Pollard
Community Center Fails
Tkuruiay, AprU 19, I9S4 Qubicy Sun Prgc «
Efforts on the part of
Ouincy Point residents to
take over the Pollard Sch(X)i
on Southern Artery as a
community center appar-
ently have failed for lack of
funding.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley said he met with the
community group last week
and they informed him that
"there is no real funding of
enough magnitude to make
citizen operation viable."
The mayor and the Plan-
ning Department had re-
commended that the old
school building be sold to
Anthony Losordo's Manel
Properties Trust for
$152,600 for conversion to
condominiums.
But the City Council re-
fused to approve the recom-
mendation and the com-
munity group was given an
opportunity to develop a
plan for the building.
Preparations Started
To Drain Quarry
Workmen from the J. F.
White Construction Co.
have begun site prepara-
tions for draining Swingle's
Quarry in West Quincy for
the body of Paul Gooch, 17,
of Brockton who drowned
there last June.
Deputy Public Works
Commissioner David Col-
ton said it may take some
time to get the staging and
fencing around the quarry
since the company is
rock
to make
not be
testing the
sure there w
another cave-in.
Draining operations by
the city were halted in
September when a section
of the granite wall col-
lapsed into the water.
Colton said installation of
the fence is causing con-
siderable problems, too,
since the post holes have to
be drilled into the granite
surface.
Historical rommission Hearings
The Quincy Historical
Commission will hold a
public hearing Monday,
April 23, at 7:30 p.m. at City
Hall to consider two
proposed changes in
property in the historic
districts.
They are America Tunes
Up, 15-21 Adams St.. and
President Pharmacy. 152
Franklin St., South Quincy.
FORE RIVER MOTORS
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Under New Management
}Ne Are Proud to Announce
The Appointment of
r
RON VITTI
Service Manager
Born in Quincy and graduating from Quincy
High School Ron brings with him 16 years of
experience as a Service Manager, 11 of those
years with Ford and Lincoln Mercury, His
plans to streamline Fore River s Service Dept
includes offering service specials during the
month such as those listed below. He would
like to take this opportunity to invite his
friends and all area Ford Lincoln Mercury cus-
tomers to come by and take advantage of
Fore River's new streamlined Service Dept.
Service Specials Valid March- April, 1984
MOTORCRAFT
OIL and OIL FILTER SPECIAL
Includes up to 5 quarts
of Motorcraft oil.
Motorcraft oil filter and
installation. Diesel-
equipped vehicles
slightly higher.
TOTAL
PRICE
Parts and Labor
»14.95
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES
EXTRA
FRONT END
ALIGNMENT
SPECIAL
Check and adjust
caster, camber and toe-
IN. Passenger cars only
(Vehicles equipped with
MacPherson strut
suspension include toe-
in adjustment only.)
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE
M7.25
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES
EXTRA
MOTORCRAFT
ENGINE TUNEUP SPECIAL
Solid state tune-up
includes installation of
Motorcraft sparkplugs;
inspection of choke,
throttle linkage, spark
plus wires and distribu-
tor cap; adjustment of
carburetor and timing.
Eights and Econolines
slightly more
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE
Paris and Labor
4 Cylinder 6 Cylinder
*38.50 M2.80
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES
EXTRA
LINCOLN
TIRE ROTATION
SPECIAL
Includes check of tires
for wear, rotation of
tires per tire manu-
facturer instructions
Radial tires rotated
front to rear
TOTAL SPECIAL PRICE
»7.25
ANY APPLICABLE TAXES
EXTRA
FORE RIVER
MOTORS
418 QUINCY AVE. 479-2200
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS
McCaulcy said Asst. City
Solicitor Jay MacRitchie is
researching to see if the
city can now accept
Losordo's bid or if it will
have to start the bidding
procedure all over again.
Some 80 residents of the
immediate area, said Mc-
Cauley, have submitted a
petition asking that the
building be sold immed-
iately if funding for the
community center is not
forthcoming.
The building, abandoned
for the past two years, has
been the target of vandals.
The PANIC Checklist
1 You frequently experience PANIC ATTACKS, a sudden surge of
(a) Strong bodily sensations and (b.) Frightening Thoughts
—Heart pounding
—Lightheadedness
—Shortness of breath
— Shakiness or trembling
— Rubbery Legs
—Heart attack
—Passing out
—Suffocating
—Going crazy
—Falling down
2 —Your physician has assured you that you are in good physical health.
3. —You may avoid public places or being alone for fear that panic might strike
"out of the blue" and incapacitate you before you can get help or escape to a
place of safety
STEPHEN R. BLUMBERG, Ph.D.
Clinical Psychologist
Specializing in the Treatment of Panic and Agoraphobia
324 North Main St. By appointment only
Randolph. MA 02368 (617) 986-4753
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How can you help...
THE UNDERACHIEVERS?!
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no matter how much their
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SWEEPSTAKES ENTRY
Name
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Zip
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llonKl'hont' \Xork Phone
Pag« !• Quinc) Sun Thunday, April 19, I9S4
Obituaries
Ezelinda Papile, 92,
Mother Of 8,
42 Great Grandchildren
A funeral Mass for
E/elinda (DeLoren/o)
Papile. 92, a longtime
Quincy resident, was held
Tuesday at St. Joseph's
Church, Quincy Point.
Mrs. Papile died Saturday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in 1 orre dei Passeri,
Italy, she lived in Quincy for
76 years.
She was a former member
of St. Ann's Club and St.
John's Sodality.
Wife of the late Giuseppi
Papile. she is survived by
lour sons. Henry Papile and
Raymond Papile, both of
Quincy, Arthur Papile ol
Weymouth and James D.
Papile of IX'Imar. N.Y.;four
daughters, Sarah Bartone of
Conneaut. Ohio, Carmcia
Fombari of Braintree, Irene
Chiavaroli and Dorothy
Coletti, both of Quincy; 29
grandchildren and 42 great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Fu neral Home. 116
Franklin St.. Quincy. Burial
was in Mount Wollaslon
Cemetery.
Reinhold K. Nelson, 82,
Degree, Aleppo Shrnie
Temple.
He is survived by his wife.
Dagny (Erickson) Nelson;
and several nephews in
California. He was also the
brother of the late Victor
Nelson of Houston and
Agnar Nelson of l.os
Angeles.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St..
Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Cemetery.
A funeral service for
Reinhold K. Nelson. 82. of
Quincy, a retired self-
employed painting contrac-
tor, was held Saturday in
Faith Lutheran Church.
Granite St.. Rev, James
Kimmel officiated.
Mr. Nelson died April 1 1
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Sweden, he lived
in Quincy most of his life.
He was a member of the
Rural Masonic Lodge. 32nd
:<A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Charlie Chaplin, the silent
film commedian once said.
"Laughter is the tonic, the
relief, the surcease for pain".
But how can we find laughter
and relief from the painful
problems of today? Ihc problems seem so
complicated and persisteni. Can wc laugh at our
persona/ problems.' At the agony of starving nations?
Ai the violence, crime and terrorism seen throughout
(he world?
With it all. there are times when laughter can and
should occur. Even the most persistent of problems
are eventually solved, it is a known fact that humor
can and does mitigate the tragedies, inequities, and
hardships which often appear hopeless. Without a
lighthearled break from life's disquietudes, we would
ne\er fully appreciate a problem solved or diflicullv
dismissed, it is also a known fact thai humor, a smile,
or a good laugh can bring hope where there is
hopelessness. Actually, laughter is a gift from (Jod!
"Rejoice", the Bible says many times. "He that is ol
merry heart hath a continous feast" . . .
lEUiare 3Funeral Mamt
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Donald M. Deware
DireciOf
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths ^
Scri'ices rendered to any distance &
Mark J. Kelley, 26,
Construction Laborer
Frank DiNella, 70,
Paper Firm Shipper
A funeral Mass for Mark
J. Kelley, 26. of Quincy, a
laborer with a Quincy
construction company, was
held I uesday in Sacred
Heart Church. North
Quincy.
Mr. Kelley died Friday at
home.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy.
He attended Sacred Heart
School in North Quincy and
graduated from North
Quincv High School in
1976. '
He worked with Napoli
Construction Co. for four
years.
He is survived bv his
parents. Thomas P and
Mary I. (Walsh) Kelley of
Quincy; a brother. I homas
A. Kelley of Quincy. a sister.
(ara A. Hemphill ol
Elorida; his maternal
grandfather. Patrick J.
Walsh of Quincy; and an
uncle. Brian M. Hemphill of
Florida.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
in lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
St. Anthony Shrine "Red
I inc." KH) Arch St.. Boston.
Mary larohaeci, 76
A funeral Mass for Frank
DiNella, 70. of Quincy, a
retired shipper at a Boston
paper firm was held
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Mary's Church.
Mr. DiNella died
Saturday at Quincy City
Hospital after a brief illness.
Born in Lynn, he lived in
Quincy for 52 years. He also
briefly lived in Holbrook.
He retired in August,
198.1, after many years
working for the Carter Rice
Paper Co., Boston.
He was a member of the
South Quincy Bocce Club.
Husband of the late Mary
M. (Baldassini) DiNella, he
is survived by a son. Frank
C. DiNella of Fairport.
N.Y.; a brother, Samuel
DiNella of Quincy; seven
sisters. Collie Contelli of
Florida. Nellie Salvucci.
Ava Bonani. Julia Doyle.
Mary Donaghue, Mildred
Callahan and Linda
Norling, all of Quincy; and
two grandchildren. He was
also the father of the late
Beverly A. DiNella of
Quincy and brother of the
late Lee DiNella of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D.
Thomas Funeral Home, 326
Granite Ave., Milton. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Rice Pavilion. Quincy
City Hospital. Whitwell St..
Quincy, 02169.
A funeral Mass lor Mary
(Forte) lacobacci. 76. a 29-
year resident of Quincy. was
held yesterday (Wednesday)
in Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy.
Mrs. lacobacci died
Sunday at Carney Hospital.
Dorcester.
Born in Boston, she
moved to North Quincy
from the North End.
Wife of th.^ late Philip
lacobacci. she leaves three
sons. Richard lacobacci of
Quincy, (iuido iacobacci of
Boston and Edward
l:<roharci of Somerville; a
daughter. Flora Romano of
Quincy; two brothers.
Ernest Forte of Woburn and
Hugo Eorte of Weymouth;
lour sisters. Edna larquini
of Tewksbury. Olga Forte of
Fitchburg, Helen Summa of
Winthrop and Annibale
"Chick" Forte of Boston; 12
grandchildren and si.x
greatgrandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Irene D'Angelo 52
Cemetery.
Margaret Cobe, 83
A funeral Mass for Irene
(Bi//o/ero) D'.Angelo. 52, a
lifelong resident of Quincy
and former employee of
Grass Instruments Co..
Braintree. was held Friday
in St. John's Church.
Mrs. D'Angelo died April
I 1 in Quincy City Hospital.
A memberof the Veterans
of Foreign Wars Au.xiliary.
she worked at Grass
Instruments Co. for more
than 20 years.
She is survived by her
husband, Raymond
D'Angelo; two daughters,
Sandra Curtis of Quincy
and Linda Allsepp ol
Winthrop; a stepdaughter,
Caroline Murphy of
Weymouth; her mother,
Marcellina Bi/zo/ero of
Quincy; two sisters. Elena
Waters of Whitman and
Evelyn Raymond of
Plymouth; and several
grandchildren. She was also
the daughter of the late
I ride D'Angelo.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Funeral Home. 116
Franklin St., Quincy. Burial
was in Central Cemetery.
Halifax.
A funeral Mass for
Margaret M. (Dolan) Cobe.
83, of Quincy. a longtime
resident of Quincy, was held
Saturday at Sacred Heart
Church.
Mrs. Cobe died April 1 1
at Colonial Nursing Home
in Weymouth after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
\^/-/
c^"
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
^ Luxurious vesi
\ menis aMar books
\ cand es sloles
saced vessels etc
A!l Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School Si Ouincy
472 3090
in Quincy for 55 years.
She is survived by her
husband, Walter T. Cobe,
Sr., retired member of the
Quincy Police Department;
a son, Walter T. Cobe, Jr.,
of Hanover; a daughter,
Janet A. Ramsey of
Strongville, Ohio; and seven
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Old Calvary
Cemetery, Mattapan.
George F. Hannon, 46,
Truck Driver
A funeral Mass for
George F. Hannon, 46, of
Quincy, a truck driver for
Anheuser-Busch for five
years, was held Saturday in
Sacred Heart Church.
Mr. Hannon died April 1 1
in University Hospital in
Boston after a long illness.
Born in Brighton, he
moved to Quincy five years
ago from Dorchester.
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
Bmtmt^ Juneral ^erutce
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST.
OUINCY
773-2728
326 COPHLAND
W. OUINCY
773-2728
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
I
Ol R ONLY TWO I ()( ATIONS
NO! AM II lA I I I) Willi ANY Ol HI R
KM RAI HOVII l\ Ql l\( ^
II is unlv liuman to put things off.
But proper planning for the event
of one's death can spare a famil)
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 decisicms on the part
of family members. Id ease this
burden, »e are making available
to you KRKK » booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. Why not
visit us or write for your FRKK
Pre-arrangemenI 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 mj copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Address
C'tv
Siale
Zip code
( Ol RTF.SV OF;
Sweeney Funeral Service
77.V2728
■■//k- Josr/th Sni-fiiry Funeral litmus"
74 Kim St. Quincy Dennis .S. Sweeney
A graduate of St.
Columbkille's High School,
he attended Boston College.
He was a member of the
Squantum Yacht Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Bernice J. (Pudio) Hannon;
four sons, George J.
Hannon, John W. Hti^non
and Paul F. Hannon, all of
Quincy, and Kenneth P.
Hannon of Maiden; a
daughter, Gail Hannon of
Quincy; his mother, Agnes
J. (Mullen) Pudlo; and a
sister, Agnes M. Connell of
Newton.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Heine, 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in Holyhood
Cemetery, Brookline.
Donations may be made
to the Medical Intensive
Care Unit, 7th Floor.
University Hospital,
Boston.
Blooci mobile At
Point
Congregational
A Red Cross bloodmobile
will be held at the Donor
Center, Quincy Point Con-
gregational Church, 444
Washington St., Quincy.
Monday, April 23, from 1 to
6p.m.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471 -5440.
QUINCY
HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CINTER
rl
R*k«rt Kw«i
CartMM
HMTlng AM
*udlolO0ttl
FREE
30
DAY
HOME
TRIAL
CALL
773-0900
■Pi
w
Thurtda). April 19. 1914 Qutacy Sun Page
II
Reisberg Demands No
More Nut I. Connections
'Mom & Tot Fitness' Program At YMCA
Bernard Reisberg, a
candidate for the City
Covincil from Ward I. has
demanded immediate halt
to "any further connections
by any sewer line anywhere
that directly or indirec'ly
feeds ipip any line hat
winds ip at Nut Island for
tr'ufii'cnt."
Reisberg said he made
the demand in a letter to
MDC Commissioner
William Geary and Geary
replied that the suggestion
is "worthy of considera-
tion."
Geary also told him.
Reisberg said, that the
MDC as a result of the city
<if Ouincy's la" suit, has
stated to iho vjurt that no
further .xpansion »o the
North and South MDC
se .% age will occur.
Reisberg said that, in
view of the fact that any
solution to the problem will
require three to five years
for implementation, the
already existing condition
could worsen in that time if
new connections are
allowed.
"While a new plan is
definitely needed," he
said, "during the interven-
r
IF YOU NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates.
20 Years Experience
Homemakers
And
Ctrtif ied Home
Health Aides
Work with the elderly in
Hinghom, Hull, Norwell
and surrounding towns.
Paid in house training, paid
mileage, pro-rated
benefits, step increases.
For interview call
749-1160
Wnghom Viiiting
Hunt A Community
Sorvico, Inc.
P.O. lex 254
10 DowiMr A»«M«, off Rt 3A
Hmghom, NU 02043
/-^ Thermal
Window
■^ Specialists
Quincy, Mass.
• Maintenance Free
• Double or Triple glass
• Swings in to clean
• Many styles avail.
• Custom made to fit -
No Mtssy Construction
Required
Exfitrt lntti^«Moii
Av^lat>te
$AVE - ask about
our exclusive
'V-install program"
For Full Details
Call Pat or Steve
472-3133
Known (or our quality
products and
Personal Service
ing iiiiic SM. can sec ihat no
additional sewage is
coming into the system.
"Instead of spending
unnecessary monies for
chlorination, repairs or re-
placement of existing sewer
lines it is needed to insure
that the sewage will not
escape into the bay."
Also cited in Reisberg's
letter is the fact that the
inaction on the treatment
plant is the result of a "lack
of concern on the part of
those involved in past
years, save for those who
actually live in close prox-
imity to the plant."
Reisberg said clear water
for boating, fishing and
bathing is a concern for all
residents of the city and
that pollution from Nut
Island can affect the entire
bay.
The South Shore YMCA,
79 Coddington St.. Quincy
Center, IS oHcring"Mom &
lot Kun & Fitness", a
program lor mothers and
their one and two-year olds.
I hesc classes insoKc
litness instruction, g>m-
nustics. aerobics, hail skills,
stretching coordination and
strength exercises. It's a
great program to get mother
and child insoised m
learning staying in shape
together.
Classes are held once a
week for si.x weeks on
Wednesday from 1 1 to 1 1:40
a.m. and Thursday, from
IO:.K) a.m. to 11:10 am
Classes will start April 25. A
fee is required.
For more information
please call Anne Rosa at the
YMCA at 479-8500.
WASHING MACHINE
PARTS
AAA f(^p\\9»c6 Paris Co.
288 2928
jps 1 DAY D(LIV(RY
Political Adverlisemeni
Polilicd AdvartiMment
OPEN SPACE
is one of our most
VALUABLE ASSETS
We must preserve
This Asset
Bernie Reisberg
Is ttie Candidate committed
to preserving OPEN SPACE.
Protecting our Environment
Promoting Conservation
Ward 1 City Council
Special Preliminary Election Tues., lUlay 15
Charles Shea . 201 Manet Ave . Quincy
Watch for Opening Mid-April
Furnace Brook
Family Style"^
Laundromat
(Behind Quincy Armory)
*Extra Large Equipment
(3 loads in one)
Fully Attended
Grand Opening
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
May 5 at 10:00
Watch for details
Grand Opening Special
FREE WASHES
May 5 & May 6
(unlimited)
U __ — _ — _ — >
Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Plenty of
7 Days a Week Free Parking
318 Furnace Brook Parkway
Quincy ■ 471-6520
GARDENS
landscape ServJcefiSantenCenter
471-6868
OPEN 7 DAYS
PANSIES
IN FULL BUD
AND BLOOM
TIME!
WE HAVE ALL ^^
YOUR GARDEN NEEDS!
BOVUNG IS BACK!
Dehydrated Cow Manure
DUTCH ONIONS ARE BEST
RED • WHITE* QQ/h
YELLOW -V^V
We Feature
Gro-Tone
Lawn Food
For Superior Lawns|
• Sterilized
Top Soil
• Composted
Cow Manure
• Bark Nuggets
• Peat Moss
• Miloganite
^Su^^e^ ^e€tutie<^
Massachusetts Grown
6-7 and 8 Budded Lilies
Colorful Tulips, Daffodils,
Mums, IHydrangeas, Dahlia
ROSE BUSHES
IN BUD AND BLOOM
BAG
ASPARAGUS
LETTUCE
BROCCOLI
CABBAGE
CARROTS
BEETS
PEAS
STRAWBERRY
RASPBERRY
GRAPES
Fresh Flower Arrangements \
Ready to go or make up to your choice
Perennials For Summer Beauty
Tuberous Begonias
Clematis
Dahlias 5-10-5
Cannas 5-10-10
Glads 10-10-10
Lilies
Rock Garden Plants & Bulbs
Hardy Ferns
TOOLS
TWINE
WINDOW BOXES
PATIO PLANTERS
FOLIAGE PLANTS
FRESHLY-DUG
NURSERY STOCK
Phone Orders & Major
Credit Cards Accepted
stop in and See what We Have
to OflB' tor anv Occasionsi
165 Old Colony Avenue Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on Hancocic Street
OPEN 7 DAYS
Page 12 Quincy Sun ThiHida), April 19. 1914
Holy Week Services
At St. John's Church
Holy week services at St.
John's Church will continue
today (Holy Thursday) with
Masses at 8 a.m. and 12:10
p.m.
A Solemn Mass of the
Lord's Supper and the
Mandatum will be held at 8
p.m. There will be adoration
of the Blessed Sacrament
following Mass until
midnight.
Parish organizations and
parishioners will have the
opportunity during that
period for meditation,
prayer and adoration.
On Good Friday, the
most solemn day in the
church calendar, there will
be Stations of the Cross at
12:10 p.m., instead of the
usual celebration of Mass.
A harpist will provide
meditative music. At 3 p.m.
and 8 p.m. there will be the
solemn services of Good
Friday, including the
adoration of the Cross and
Holy Communion. A string
ensemble will accompany
the vocalization of the
Passion.
Holy Saturday will
include a Solemn Easter
Vigil service in both the
upper and lower churches at
8 p.m. There will not beany
Masses Saturday morning,
noon, or at 4 p.m. and 7
p.m., as customary.
Masses to commemorate
the Resurrection of Jesus
Christ on Easter Sunday will
be celebrated at 7, 8: IS and
9:30 a.m. (upper and lower
churches); 10 a.m. will bethe
special Tiny Tots Mass
under a tent on the church
grounds.
If it rains, it will be held in
the school auditorium 1 1
a.m. (upper and lower
churches) and 12:30 and
5:30 p.m.
Community Good
Friday Service
At Central Baptist
A Community Good
Friday Service will be held
=M=
=M=
=»f=
=^«=
St. John The Baptist Church
School Street, Quincy, Mass.
\ HOLY WEEK SCHEDULE
^V■l•dn^.•^d.l^. April
,1:(M»-4:(Mi I' \1
"'(Mt-S (»( I' \t
10 M>-\2 noun
IX'ar I rii'nds:
Vliiv you ;ind voiir lo\cd ones expc-ricnti' pcrsoniill) und
loticlhcr all ihc happiness ol lastcr. ihul irulv wonderful da\
when Jcsiis Christ ni.idi. possihic lor us a new life thai will ncvci
end
fk' sircnfihincd, be entourayal by Christ's world, ■•jam wiili
you alwa\s " He understands your needs, \oiir problems I'iaie
theni in his hands, ihroujih pra\er.
Open \our heart to others in Christ's name throujih kindness
and iinderstundinj; and His love will reach more people throujih
\ou Attend and participate in these Hi>l\ \\eek Services anil
receive Holv Communion each time, and nia'v the sirenjtth voij
deiive from celebiaiinj; Christ's j'aschal myiierv lill \oui heart
and vour home with lastinj; peace
In the Riseri Christ.
I he Priests ol-Sl. .lohn's Parish
Fr William MeCarth\ I r lliomas S\ nan
\t .Joseph Byiiie Vi Daiml drahain
\r Uilliani Walsh IVacon { hailes Sulliv.in
Holy Thursday. April 19
Mass at K:()0 AM and 12 l(» I' M.
Mass at K (10 I'M Solemn Mass ol the I ord's Supper and the
Mandatum
Adoration ol the HIessed Siierameni Irom the end ol Mass until
Midnijilu
Please spend an hour with the lord.
(•(xid Kridti). April 20
12:10 P M Solemn Stations ol the Cross
.VOO I'M. Solemn set vice ol (mod Iridav. adoration ol the
Cross. HoK Communion.
H:0(t P.M Solemn service ol (iood I nd.iy. ador.ition ol the
Cross Holy Communion
(At the Services on (Iood Iridav. a collection is taken tor
restoration and preservation of the Holv Places in Jerusalem.)
Irom 12 noon til .^ p.m Please irv to make a visit to Church to
meditate on Christ's Passion anil iX-ath lor us
Hul> .Saturday, April 21
NO Morning Masses and NO 4:00 P.M or 7:00 P.M. Masses.
8:00 P.M. Solemn laster Vigil Service Upper Chuich)
consisting of the Service of light. I iturgv ol the Word.
Baptismal I iturgv and Liturgy of the Tucharisi.
S:0() P M laster Vigil I iiurgy (lower Church)
KASTKR SI NDAV. April 22
•Special laster Sunrise Service. Cars will depart church
parking lot. 5 .AM Proceed to Naniaskel Ueach lor service
Return appro.ximalelv X.Mt ( I his is not a Mass.)
EASTKR SINDAV MASSKS, April 22
7:(I0 A.M.
8:15 AM organ
9.10 A.M. downstairs. Organ Music
10:00 A.M. Mass on the church grounds lor tiny toys & pre-
schoolers (weather permitting) Alternative loc.ition-school
auditorium in case ol ram
11 DO AM upstairs lamilv Mass-I oik Croup
11.00 A M downstairs organ
12 .10 P M organ trumpet
VLS P.M hoik Music
(Note addition ol extra Mass al 9:10 AM
downstaiis loi this Simdav onlv )
KASTKR WKKK
Dailv Masses at 8:00 AM* 5.10 P \1
We encourage our parishioneis to cclvhtale the uiv ul I aslci
throughout this week
II- >'Or . participate in the entire laster Vigil Seivice, voii
satisfv voui Mass oblig.ilion loi I .isier Siindav
11 YOl . receive ( ommunum at ihe I .inIci \igil. von mav
leceive again on laster Siind.iv
(ONKKSSION S( HKDI 11
HOI \ WKI K
18
and
Salurdav, Apiil 21
Italian speaking conlessoiavailableon I lies \piil riio2pm
•Please irv to come to ( onlcsMon earlv in lloK Week
at Central Baptist Church
Washington St., in Quincy
Center, beginning at 12
noon Friday.
The service is co-
sponsored by several
Protestant churches in
Quincy and Braintree whose
pastors form the South
Shore Evangelical
Ministerium.
Iheme of the service will
be "Carrying the Cross" and
will be considered in past,
present and future tenses.
Proceeding in one hour
segments, Ihe Rev. Bealc
N'auth. Pastor of Heritage
Methodist Church, will
preach in the first hour; fhe
Rev. Kenneth Rayncr,
Pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Braintree the
second; and the Rev.
Richard Menecs. Rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal
Church of Braintree will
preach the third.
In each of the service
segments, other members of
the Ministerium. the Revs,
i.ouis Mitchell of Fort
Square F'resbyterian
Church. Russell Metcaitcot
W o 1 1 a s t o n N a / a r c n e .
Sideny Veenstra of Central
Baptist Church, and Roger
K V a m of the First
Presbyterian Church, will
preside and lead in the
prayers. Special music from
several churches will also be
included in the service.
rhc public is invited to
attend. Those not able to
stay the whole service are
encouraged to come and go
at the breaks on the hour.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weynnouth
337-0288 337-0289
THE PALM SUNDAY experience when Jesus rode into Jerusalem on a colt, the foal of a
donkey, was recreated Sunday at Bethany ( ongregational Church, Quincy Centre. From left,
are Amy ( henette, Amy rumbel, Scott Parrish, Debbie Connors, Wendy Eng.
(IJiiinry Sun i>hiil<t h\ (hiirlvs l-'lann)
Holy Week, Easter Services
At Bethany Church
Maundy Thursday, (iood
Friday, and Easter Sunday
services will be held in
Bethany Congregational
Church. Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Centre.
A special Maundy
Fhursday service will be
held tonight ( I hursday) at
7:30 p.m. in the sanctuary.
Ihe first portion of the
' v\ o r s h i p will be t h c
oberservance of Holy
Communion, since Maundy
Thursday com incm orates
Christ's institution of the
last Supper in the I'ppcr
Room.
Associate tninister. the
Rev. .loel F. Huntington will
give the meditation on
"Passing the C"up" based on
the Ciospcl lesson Irom l.ukc
22:7-IS.
1 he senior minister, the
Rev, .1, William Arnold, will
c o ti d u c t the 1 i t u r g V .
Deacons and deaconesses
serving the Communion will
be Olive Hodgkins. Russell
H o d g k i n s . .lean A n ti
Maclean. Kinya Mikami.
Edwin Roberts,
f he chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E,
Krasinski. organist, will sing
two anthems by Stainer.
"Holy .lesus by [ hy
Passion." and "Could Ye
Not Watch With Me." with
Paul N. .Allen, baritone
soloist.
Ihe second portion of the
service will be the fourth
century office of I enebrae.
which portrays the dramatic
events leading to Christ's
arrest, trial, and crucifi.xion.
You are welcome . . .
Qlnngregatfnnal
aitfurclj
Coddington and Spear Sts.
Quincy Centre
473-7300
Schedule of Services
MAUNDY THURSDAY. APRIL 19
Communion and Tenebrae - 7:30 P.M
GOOD FRIDAY. APRIL 20
Two Devotional Services In Remembrance
Of The Death And Burial Of Jesus
Both in Bethany Chapel
Noon: 12:15 to 1:00
Evening: 7:30 to 8:00
EASTER SUNDAY. APRIL 22
Easter Breakfast - 8. 30 AM
Church Service - 10:00 AM
as recounted in selected
scripture passages, read by
persons representing the
disciples.
Tenebrae readers will be
Richard Pincl. Helcne
Crofts. Corinne Mikaini.
Darryl Mikatni, Louise
Forsyth. Evelyn Kilbourne,
Hugh MacEarlanc. and
Cicrard Capobianchi.
.As each reading is
completed, a candle is
e .\ t i n g u i s h c d it n d t h e
.sanctuarv lights arc dimmed
until everything is in
complete darkness, sym-
bolizing the flight of all
Christ's lollowers who
deserted and left hitn alone
in his hour of trial. I he
service closes in silence.
On (iood Friday. April
20. there will be two
identical 45-minutc devo-
tional services in remem-
brance of the death and the
burial of .lesus. Services, in
the Bethanv Chapel, will be
held at noon. 12:15 to I
p.m.. and in the evening.
7;.^0 toK:l5 p.m.
Services will include a
litany "Confessions at the
Iomb."and the cross will be
draped in black with a
crown of thorns plant on
the alter.
Organist Peter Krasinski
will offer improvisations for
the prelude. "Meditations
on the Cross." and for the
postlude "Meditations on
the lomb," Soprano Marie
ferese (iiordano will sing
"Crucifixion" by Barber at
the noon service, and
contralto, .lean E. Bettinson
will sing, "He Was
Wounded for Our trans-
gressions" by Dunlop,
during the evening worship.
Rev, Huntington will
serve as liturgist and Pastor
Arnold will give the
meditation. "A (ireat
Kindness in Death."
On Easter Sunday at 10
a.m. the Resiirretiion ol
Wollaston Church
of the iNazarene
^^'~
liiAl
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
.lesus Christ will be
celebrated in the Bethany
sanctuary. Ihe prelude will
include selections by a brass
ensemble, composed ol
(ilenn DiBona and Andv
L e v i t s k V on t r u tn p e t .
Robert I e v i t s k v o ti
trombone. Philip Trask on
tuba, and Robert McFlman.
titnpanist. Ihe opening
fanfare for organ, brass and
timpani will be a composi-
tion hv Peter Krasinski,
Ihe Chancel Choir will
sing as the ollertorv, "I ilt
High the Cross" by Sateten.
and as a climax at the dose
of the service the brilliant
work bv (icrre Hancock. ".A
Song to the Lamb." (iuest
soprano. Marie lercse
(iiordano, will also sing the
descants to the hymns.
Handel's "I bine Is I he
(ilory" will be sung by the
Childrens Choir.
Ihe Easter Prayer "An
Act of .loyful Adoration"
will be lead by Rev
Huntington. The scripture
reader for the morning will
be Howard S. Willard. Sr.
Pastor Arnold will have a
story for the children, "fhe
Beauty of the Lily" written
by Frances .lenkins Olcott.
The sermon, based on the
(jospel of John 20:l-.^l and
entitled "Jesus Stands
Among Ds" will be delivered
by Rev. Arnold.
Some 145 lilies will fill the
chancel as symbols of
Christ's resurrection and as
memorials. Most of the lilies
will be given to persons
confined to home, in
hospitals, or in nursing
homes,
fhe morning will begin
with an Faster breakfast at
S:30 a.m. in Bethany's
downstairs social hall for
church members, friends
and guests. I he breakfast is
sponsored by the Christian
Education C o tn m i 1 1 e e
under the leadership of
(ierard Capobianchi with
young people serving
Church School classes will
be omitted, and the children
are encouiaged to attend the
breaklast and service with
their lamilies.
All of the worship services
and fellowship functions are
open to the communitv and
persons are most welcome to
attend. For additional
information contact the
Bethanv church office at
479-7.V)(),
iail
Thunday, April 19. 1914 Quincy Sw P«2* >'
V Eastern NazareneGpllege )
"THANK YOU"
Quincy For
Being Our Home
For 65 Years!
Dr. Stephen W. Nease
President
COMMUNITY WEEK is an effort by Eastern Nazarene College to say "thank
you" to the Quincy-South Shore community of which the college has been
a part for 65 years. Many of our neighboring friends have little idea of the
College, its academic programs, Fine Arts presentations, and facilities. We
cordially invite all who can to "come get acquainted" during COMMUNITY
WEEK 1984!
I hope to meet you during COMMUNITY WEEK. Our campus will be open
to you. Come and let us make you welcome!
Stephen W. Nease
President
Eastern Nazarene College is a fully
accredited liberal arts college with a
reputation for combining the best in
education with the best in Christian faith.
Named by Channel Seven as "one of the
most prestigious colleges in the area", ENC
offers Bachelor programs in forty fields and
grants 2 year associate degrees with four
concentrations. The Graduate Division
offers nine programs leading to Masters
Degrees in Education, Religion, and
Counselling.
Although ENC is spnsored and supported
by the Churches of the Nazarene in the
Northeast USA, its enrollment policy is fully
nondiscriminatory. Currently, approxi-
mately one third of the nearly 900 students
come from backgrounds that are non-
Nazarene and one third come from the
South Shore area.
For further information regarding
college programs, contact:
Dr. Donald Yerxa
Director of Admissions
773-2373
or
Dr. Cecil Paul
Director of Graduate Division
773-6350 ext. 387
You^e Invited
EASTERN NAZARENE COLLEGE
COMMUNITY WEEK - APRIL 23-29, 1984
Campus Events open to our community friends:
Monday, April 23, 12:15 p.m., Kiwanis and Lions Clubs Joint Meeting -
President's Dining Room.
Tuesday, April 24, 12:15 p.m., Rotary Club - President's Dining Room.
Note: The ENC Barbershop Quartet will be featured in the service club
meetings; President Nease and other college officials will speak.
Friday, April 27, 8:00 p.m. Concert - ENC Choral Union and Brass
Ensemble -Wollaston Church of the Nazarene. Note: The Choral Union is
composed of Faculty, Student and community singers.
Sunday, April 29, 2-5 p.m., Campus Open House - brief tours of the
campus will be conducted by student members of "Circle K"and the ENC
Business Club.
3-4 p.m.. Concert by Professor Brady Millican, concert pianist and the
ENC Brass Ensemble, O'Connell Auditorium, Edith F. Cove Fine Arts
Center.
4-5 p.m., Presidential Reception for all comunity friends - Spangenberg
Hall Parlor - refreshments served.
6 p.m., Service of Worship, Wollaston Church of the Nazarene - the
"college church" on the corner of the ENC campus.
The College A Cappella Choir, which has recently returned from a
concert tour in New York and Pennsylvania will sing assisted by the ENC
Brass Ensemble.
Eastern Nazarene College, 23 East Elm Avenue, Wollaston, MA
\
Pngt 14 Quinci Sgn Thunda), April 19. 1984
Public Invited To Community
Week Events At ENC
Eastern Na/arene College
invites the public to the
activities of Community
Week 1984 April 23-29.
The following programs
are of interest to the
community at large:
Friday, April 27, 8K)0
p.m. - Concert by the ENC
Choral Union and Brass
Ensemble - Wollaston
Church of the Na/arene.
(The Choral Union is
composed of Faculty,
student and community
singers.)
Sunday, April 29, 2-5
p.m. -Campus Open House
- Brief tours of the Campus
will be conducted
3-4 p.m. - Concert-
Professor Brady Millican,
concert pianist and the ENC
Brass Ensemble in O'Connell
Auditorium.
4-5 p.m. - Presidential
Reception-for all com-
munity friends in Spangen-
berg Hall Parlor. Refresh-
ments served.
6 p.m. ~ Service of
Worship-Wollaston Church
of the Na/arene - the
"college church" on the
corner ol the campus.
The ENC A Cappella
Choir recently returned
from a concert tour in New
York and F'ennsylvania will
sing, assisted by the ENC
Brass Ensemble.
The events are free to the
public.
Community Week 1984 is
a reflection of Eastern
Na/arene College's gratitude
to the community for being
its home for 65 years and
provides an opportunity for
the community to get to
know the college better.
Series On Aging To Begin April 26
Friday, April 20, is the
deadline for signing up for a
series on "Aging: Our
Parents Ourselves" to begin
Thursday, April 26. 7:30 to
9:30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Inter-
Church Council of North
Quincy/ Wollaston, the
series will be held at
Memorial Congregational
Church of Atlantic, 65
Newbury Ave., North
Quincy.
Five weekly evening
workshops will be conducted
by Barbara A. Brown and
Nina Patterson, Consultants
on Aging-Episcopal Diocese
of Mass.
The series will continue
May 3, 10, 17 and 24.
The workshops will be
designed for adult children
who are concerned about
the well-being of their
parents and seek support
and insight as they interact
with them.
Emphasis will be on
integrating a faith perspec-
tive into the subject and
issues of aging and how this
affects experience.
rhe workshops build on
one other. Participation
must include all sessions.
I o register, contact Cindi
Ixine at 4724416 after 5:30
p.m.
Atlantic Advisory Meetinpj
Ihe Atlantic Middle
School Advisory Council
will meet Thursday, April 26
at 7:30 p.m., in the Media
Center of the school. All
parents are welcome to
attend.
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I EARNING WITH (OMPl'TKRS was among Ihe school vacation specials allhcBeechwood
Community Life (enter. Wollaston. Krom left, are Brenda Riley. II, of North Quincy; Amy
Janus. 9. Wollaston; Amy Cupples. 10. Jamaica Plain; and Shannon Kvans 1 1 Adams Shore.
l(Jiiinc\ Sun ithntu hy Jonalhiin Hiinihl
Registration Underway For
Spring Dance Programs
Registrations are now
being accepted for spring
term dance programs which
will begin Wednesday. April
25, at the Beechwood
Community IJfe Center.
225 Kenno St.. Quincy.
Fhe objectives of the eight
week courses are to develop
and help express creativity
and to introduce proper
dance techniques. Fhe
program consists of warm-
up exercises, dance
combinations, dance
terminology and the
instruction of a complete
dance routine by the end of
the course.
Classes offered will be
Ballet land II (ages 5-8)and
.la// I and II (ages 9-12).
Call the Center at 471-5712
for times and to register.
Maureen Kiley. program
instructor, has owned and
operated her own dancing
school for several years, She
received her training at the
Boston Conservatory and
holds a B.S. degree in
education.
Scholarship Night Thursday
At N. Quincy K. OfC.
The North Quincy
Knights of Columbus
annual Scholarship Night
will take place tonight
(Thursday) at 7:30 p.m. at
the council hall. Hancock
St. and Mollis Ave.
Six high school and three
college scholarships will be
awarded.
Scholarship require-
ments include written
essays and personal inter-
view of all candidates.
Christopher Kennedy On MASC Committee
Christopher Kennedy of
the Quincy School Com-
mittee, has been appointed
by the Massachusetts
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Open 7 days a week
789 Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy
773-6677
Association of School
Committees (MASC) to
serve as a member of its
f n e r g \ Conservation
Committee. As a member,
he will study methods and
procedures for energy
conservation in the public
schools.
Kennedy is a nine-year
member of the Quincy
School Committee and a
member of the Board of
Directors of MASC. -■
MASC is an organization
that serves school com-
mittees throughout the
Commonwealth.
Shop wollaston center
In our 4th decade
of service to the
South Shore
from the heart of
Wollaston.
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Easter Candy & Novelties
Ready Made or Made to Order
Finest Quality
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Your Favorite Easter Assortment
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Cooked Meats
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Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
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I
Gregoire Proposes MDC
Pool At Great Hill School
Mrs. Mary Crowley
Gregoire, a candidate for the
City Council from Ward I,
has proposed that the MDC
build a recreational facility
and swimming pool on the
site of the old Great Hill
School in Houghs Neck.
She noted in a letter to
MDC Commissioner
William Geary that the
vacant school is slated for
demolition and the MDC
owes it to the people of
Quincy to compensate for
beaches polluted by the Nut
Island Sewage Treatment
Plant.
"I submit that the Great
Hill School, with 10 acres of
undeveloped land near the
ocean, would be a perfect
spot for an MDC recrea-
tional facility and swimming
pool.
"A swimming pool on this
site not only would be a
good use for the land but fits
in with my commitment to
preserve open space and
help to reduce youth
problems in the area by
supporting constructive
activities."
She said she believes that
the MDC could pay for
building and running a
swimming pool out of MDC
Sewer Department funds.
QJC Seminar April 24
For Returning Adults
Quincy Junior College
will offer a seminar
Tuesday, April 24, to assist
adults with the information
they need to return to scho-
ol.
The seminar will be held
at 7 p.m. in the second floor
conference room of New
City Hall. Quincy Sq.
It will be the first of
several seminars focusing
on financial aid, managing
time, choosing schools and
courses, getting a high
school diploma and brush-
ing up on basic skills.
Anyone who would like to
learn about returning to
school is invited to attend.
For more information,
call the Student Services
Center at 786-8799.
Quincy Junior College is
among colleges which are
welcoming an increased
number of adults who are
returning to school.
QJC has added many
services to meet the needs
of adult students.
One example of a special
service is the Develop-
mental Skills Laboratory foi
students who need to re-
view some basic mathe-
matics, English and read-
ing skills.
Robin Hodess National Award Winner
Robin Hodess of Quincy,
a student at Ihayer
Academy in Braintree, was
recently selected as a
nationalaward winnerinthe
"Quill and Scroll" annual
national writing awards
contest.
Robin won the award for
an article she wrote for last
year's "The Tiger's Eye"
about theft in school. The
winning category was in-
depth reporting. A special
award pin was presented to
Robin during chapel
ceremonies.
"Quill and Scroll" is the
largest and most prestigious
national scholastic journal-
ism organization. Awards
were given to only 5 per cent
of the over 3,600 entries.
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
THE TRADITION
CONTINUES
• • • •
LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF HOUGHS NECK
DAUGHTER OF FORMER COUNCILLOR
DAVID CROWLEY AND FORMER TREASURER
ROBERTA CROWLEY
MEMBER, DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE
VOTE ON MAY 1 5th FOR
WARD ONE
CITY COUNCILLOR
MARY CROWLEY GREGOIRE
John F. Kennedy, 58 Lenox St . Quincy
when it comes
to insurance we
keep good,
componies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
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Thunday. April 19. 19U Quincy Sun Pa^e IS
Halfway House To Observe 8lh Anniversary
South Shore Halfway
House for Alcoholic!*. Inc.,
10 Dysart St., Quincy, will
observe its eighth anniver-
sary at St. Ann's Youth
Center, St. Ann's Rd.,
Wollaston, Wednesday,
April 25, from 7:30 to 10:30
p.m.
An A. A. Alcoholics
Anonymous, meeting will be
held from 8 to 9 p.m.,
followed by a buffet.
Former residents, current
residents, staff members and
board members will be in
attendance.
Admission is by invitation
only. Invitees are en-
couraged to bring along a
guest. Call 773-7023 to
verify attendance.
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• if you have X-raye or other records bring them with you.
• Call now for an appointment.
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General Dentists
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Mitchell B. Block, D M.D.
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Marc A. Greer, D.M.D.
Specialist*
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Prosthodontists
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Periodontist
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BEAT THE
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"I
PM« >* 0«incy Sun Thunday, April 19. IW4
Archbishop Law In Exclusive Interview At Sacred Heart Church Visit
Voices Concerns Over Drunk Driving, Pc
By JOHN D. NOONAN
Sun-Channel 8 Reporter
Archbishop Bernard F.
Law. making his first official
visitation to Quincy,
captured the hearts and
plaudits of thousands of
local residents who attended
a Parish Mission Mass he
celebrated at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy or
viewed simulcast of the
service on Quincy Com-
munity Television in their
homes.
The newly installed head
of the Boston Archdiocese
whose members number
more than two and a half
million faithful not only
continues to be warmly and
affectionately received
wherever he appears, but.
for the first time in an
exclusive interview with
Quincy Sun-Channel 8 TV
news. Bishop Law revealed
some concerns he has with
several local, state or
national issues.
At a reception in the
Sacred Heart school
auditorium following the
Mission Mass celebration
Bishop Law stated in an
interview.
MOST RKV. BKRNAKI) F. LAW, Archbishop of Boston, left, was celebrant of a Mass at
Sacred Heart C hurch. North Quincy last week. With him here are Fr. Joseph Scor/ello, the
archbishop's secretary; Fr. Peter Martocchio, pastor. Our Lady of Good Counsel Church,
Merrymount; and Fr. Cornelius Heery, Sacred Heart pastor.
• Drunk Driving:. ..we
have no right to be a threat
to others. ..there is never a
time when the abusive use of
alcohol is justified. ..it is a sin
to drink in excess., it is also
legally a crime...
• Bishops Peace Pastoral
...one ol the most
misunderstood and in-
correctly quoted docu-
ments...somebody has done
a snow job about what
Bishops say in this letter...
• Abortion...! think that
it is a scandal that an
electorate so fully Catholic
as we are does not make a
QUINCY PEDIATRIC
. ASSOCIATES INC.
^ Announces The Opening Of Their
EVENING WALK-IN
PEDIATRIC CENTER
191 Independence Ave., Quincy
Special Care For Sick or Injured Children
& Adolescents By Certified Pediatricians
6 P.M. - 9 P.M. (MONDAY THRU FRIDAY)
USSELL I IRONS M D. All Emergencies Seen on
TEVEN M KUPERSTFiN M D Weekends by Appointment
more insistant voice in favor
of life. ..and that is not our
record in Massachusetts...
• Parish Councils. .are
certainly going to be a
priority of mine. ..we all
must have the same vision as
to what a parish council is...
• Decline in Religious
Vocations. ..it may be true in
the U.S. ...world wide the
picture is not that way.. .we
respond to the work that has
been done by all of us
sharing in it more fully...
• Brotherhood...! hope
to be able to further that
spirit.. .we are all brothers
and sisters...! hope and
certainly pray that ! can help
bring that about more
purposefully...
• Parochial School
RUSSELL I IRONS MD.
MELVIN H. ZONIS MD
STEVEN M. KUPERSTEIN, M D
ANDREW J PRYHARSKI MD
DAVID A IRONS MD.
BAYSTATE
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Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won^t have to later.
By not taking care of your
own funeral in advance, you
force someone close to you to do
it for you.
For the person who accepts
the responsibiiiry, making
arrangements at the time of
need is likely to he filled with
uncettainties. The uncenainry
of not knowing what you really
wjmted. Your perst)nal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite ^
dress or suit. A special
prayet. A clergyman
especially close. The uncertain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing you can do
for your family is make your own
funeral arrangements far in
advance ot need. That way
everyKxiy will know the kind of
funeral you would like to have.
For more infornation on pre-
arrangement or prc-hnancing,
write for our free Kx>kict,
— --.^ "No Gri'dUT K'indik'ss fn
yf ' //' /• ix Thiiv >iiu /jKv
Jlt//^rWa////u/ \ Ifvouhaw
with whom you are .j, FUNcRAL *'
TRUST
• any
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a call or stop hy
LJ Please send me a copy of your folder, "No
Grc'attT ICindncss /or T/i/isi' Vou /jhv "
St.in
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Mcmhcr. N'ew EnglirxJ Furwral Trust '^'
HMILK BARRIKRK of North Quincy receives Holy ( om-
munion from Archbishop Bernard Law. Sacred Heart
pastor Kr. C ornelius Heery also distributes ( ommunion.
Education. ..Catholic schools
are entering a growth
period, not a decline
period.. .if in the Arch-
diocese we have a demand
and desire for Catholic
education far in excess of
our ability to supply the
demand that may say
something about our
priorities...
More than 1.^00 turned
out on the last day of the
Mission to see and hear
Bishop Law at Sacred Heart
celebrate Mass and deliver a
homily, fhe upper and
lower levels of the church
were filled to capacity and
the overflow watched on
closed circuit television
monitors in the school
auditorium across the street.
Fhe entire service was also
telecast simultaneously by
Quincy Community fele-
vision Channel 3.
The mission was the first
ever held at the North
Quincy church which was
open to persons other than
just members of the parish.
The theme was "Come
Home" and was designed to
reach out to anyone who
might need spiritual
enrichment, counsel or help.
"After Sacred Heart
There Is Only Heaven"
buttons were distributed to
everyone in attendance at
the Mass.
In his introductory
remarks which included
reference to President John
Adams, a man of strong
religious conviction. Rev.
Cornelius J. Heery. Pastor
of Sacret Heart, said that
"when an archbishop comes
to a new archdiocese, there
is a rebirth - a new
beginning."
Every new archbishop has
a dream for his people.
Share yours with us. We will
make it a reality," Kr. Heery
stated.
In his homily the Bishop
responded by saying "in the
name of the church. 1 say
how grateful we are that you
have come home."
Some 125 parishioners
assisted in the planning and
arrangements for the
mission which was a year
and a half in the organiza-
tional stages.
Following the Mass
Bishop Law shook hands
with several hundred people
who gathered in the school
cafeteria to greet him. He
spent some time also posing
for pictures with various
well wishers. An honor
guard of Fourth lOegree
members of the North
Quincy Knights of Colum-
bus participated in the
church service and reception.
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Thuriday, April 19. IH4 Quinc) Sun Page 17
ace Letter, Abortion, Parish Councils
ARCHBISHOP LAW mingles with Parishioners following Mass at Sacred Heart.
(Qiiinry Sun photos by Charles Fla^g)
I, OCA I. PRIKSTS joined with Archbishop Bernard Law for the Celebration of the Eucharist at
Sacred Heart Church. North Quincy.
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Congratulations
Barbara Muise
on making the
Dean's List at
Massasoit Community College
Love
Joan, Mary, Chris
Terri Janet
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MAUREEN MURPHY of North Quincy chats with Archbishop Bernard F. Law after Mass
■t Sacred Heart Church.
St. Boniface Planning Walk For Hunger
St. Boniface Church will
hold a 12-mile Walk for
Hunger through Quincy
Sunday. April 29.
Half of the proceeds will
go to the. poor of Haiti,
including Mother Teresa's
Home for Children.
The remaining half will
be used to assist local fami-
lies in food or fuel crises.
For more information,
call 479-9200.
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Pagr II Quincy Sun ThurMlay, April 19. I9S4
AMBOCTtN
^CANCER
f SOCIETY
1984
QU I NC Y
CANCER
CRUSADE
Tuesday Evening, April 24
1200 volunteers will visit their neighbors to seek
contributions to the American Cancer Society.
These Contributions go towards research,
educational and patient service programs.
This year, 148,000 Americans who might have
been saved, will die of cancer. Why? Because they
didn't recognize cancer's warning signs—early on—
when cancer is most curable.
On Tuesday, April 24, one of your neighbors
will be knocking on your door asking for your
support of the American Cancer Society and
offering you a special Quick-Test on Cancer Risks.
The test will help you determine if you have a
higher than normal risk for some cancers and
teach you some of the symptoms of cancer.
The Quincy Cancer Crusade urges you to give
generously when your neighbor calls and ask for
the Quick-Test.
How you live may save your life!
Quincy Edges
Weymouth N., 7-6
Loses To Don Bosco
Thursday, April 19. 1984 Qubic) Sun PM' I*
3X
The Ouincy baseball
team, with only two return-
ing starters, opened the
season with two interesting
non-league games last
week, winning one and
losing one in the last
inning.
Bud Mosher's Presidents
edged Weymouth North
last Friday, 7-6, with a run
in the seventh, after losing
to Don Bosco, 6-4, in their
opener in which they led,
4-3, going into the seventh.
Ouincy, which has
several scrimmages lined
up this week, will open its
Suburban League season
Monday when it plays at
Brookline at 3:30. Wednes-
day it will host Brockton at
3:30 at Adams Field.
Last Friday sophomore
Larry Taglieri stepped into
the hero's role when, in his
first varsity at-bat, lined a
single into left field in the
last inning to drive in the
winning run against
Weymouth North.
"Larry had been a little
discouraged because he
hadn't played yet," said
Mosher. "1 told him to try
to hit the ball about 120 feet
and he hit a nice line
drive."
The Presidents loaded
the bases in the seventh on
a walk to Joe Ciardi, an
error and another walk,
setting the stage for
Taglieri.
Weymouth reached
starter Joe Conti for three
runs in the second inning
and a 3-0 lead, but Quincy
scored an unearned run in
the bottom of the inning
and Mike Notarangelo drew
a bases-loaded walk in the
third to make it 3-2.
Ouincy took a 5-3 lead in
the fourth with Pat Calabro
singling in a run, and Andy
Palamariello adding a two-
run single.
Weymouth scored three
runs off Notarangelo, who
struck out nine in a fine bit
of relief, in the sixth but
freshman Steve Austin tied
it for Ouincy with an RBI
single in the bottom of the
inning.
In the opener against
Don Bosco on a cold, rainy,
snowy day, both teams
made a number of opening
day mistakes.
"It was only our sixth
time outside and we really
need work," Mosher said.
"We made the typical
early-season mistakes that
cost us."
Ouincy took the lead in
the first on singles by
Notarangelo and Conti but
Don Bosco scored three
times in the third.
The Presidents cut the
gap to 3-2 in the third when
Mark Chambers walked,
moved to third on Austin's
single and scored on a
fielder's choice.
Ouincy went ahead, 4-3,
in the sixth when Conti
singled and scored on Joe
Cullen's double. Cullen,
however, was caught off
second, one of three Ouincy
base runners picked off.
Ciardi walked and later
scored on Palamariello's
single.
However, Bosco came
back with three runs in the
top of the seventh to pull
out the win.
Notarangelo started for
the Presidents but Conti
took the loss in relief. The
two Ouincy pitchers com-
bined to allow seven hits
and struck out nine. But
they also gave up nine
walks.
-- TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Girls Display
Power But Lose, 11-10
Veteran Quincy girls'
Softball coach Barbara
Webster is lacking
numbers this spring and
the First Ladies face a
rugged battle as they pre-
pare for the Suburban
League season.
The Quincy girls dis-
played plenty of offense in
y their non-league opener
last week but dropped an
11-10 decision to Boston
Latin at White Stadium.
They met East Boston
Tuesday and will open their
league season Monday
against Brookline at Faxon
Field at 3:30. Next Wed-
nesday they play at Brock-
ton and Thursday will be
home to Cambridge Rindge
and Latin, all at 3:30 p.m.
Miss Webster has only
one senior, Capt. Susan
Morrison, who is back at
second base.
The other returnees are
hard hitting pitcher Kathy
Thornton, shortstop Beth
Veneto, third baseman
Chris Cucinattia and
catcher Andrea Griffin,
who last year played short-
stop.
Karen Eames, Mary
Ellen Thomas, Debbie
Herron and Colleen Phillips
are the outfielders and
Cindy Callahan, up from
the sub-varsity, is the first
baseman.
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Sun Sports
T>iKSK YOliNfi girK get ready to start in Sunday's annual Houghs Neck Legion road race.
Thirty runners started in nine age categories.
iQiiinry Sun photo l>\ C.hnrlvii Flaunt
30 Run Houghs Neck
Road Race In Rain
Thirty runners took part
in nine age groups last
Sunday in the annual
Houghs Neck Legion Post
road race run in the rain.
Trophies were presented
to the winners in each age
group.
John Sullivan was the
winner in the 20-30 age
group followed by John
Picard and Jan Mead, while
Patrick O'Donnell took the
over 30 trophy.
Other male winners were
Thomas Elsmore and Mark
Bishop, 15-19; Thomas
Fratolillo and Matthew
Fratolillo, 9-11; Brian
O'Donnell, John Duffy and
Victor Davidson, the
youngest age group, under
8.
Female winners were
Virginia Duffy, over 30;
Renee Thomas, 15-25;
Kerry Mortimer, Maureen
O'Donnell and Julia Mc-
Closkey, 9-14; Lauren
Keith, Sarah Mortimer and
Julie Dorsey, under eight.
Athletic Chairman John
Duffy was race chairman,
assisted by Junior Vice
Commander Joseph
Kennedy.
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Pif* 20 Quiiicy Sun Thursday, April 19, IM4
QJC Wins, Loses
In Season Openers
By PETE Z 01 A
Dave Burke's Quincy
Junior College baseball
team opened the season last
week and broke even in two
games.
The Jaquars opened with
a 4-2 win over New Prep but
dropped a 7-6 squeaker to
Blue Hills Technical School
at Canton. Games with Blue
Hills and Bristol Com-
munity College were rained
out.
QJC will play North
Shore Community College
ne.xt Wednesday at 3:15
at O'Rourke Field and will
host Blue Hills next
Thursday at 3:30 at
O'Rourke.
The opening win was
highlighted by the pitching
of Bob McCabe, who gave
up only four hits, struck out
five and walked two. His
strikeouts came at crucial
times, usually ending an
inning. He helped his own
cause with a double, single
and base on balls.
QJC scored three runs in
the first when Steve Ondrick
singled, stole second and
scored on McCa he's double.
Tony Chiocchio drove in
McCabe with a single and
Paul Gordon drove in
Chiocchio with a solid
smash to center field.
New Prep was blanked
until the fifth when an
infield hit. triple and
sacrifice fly accounted for its
runs.
The Jaguars completed
their scoring with a run in
the fifth on a walk to Mike
Jachnig. who stole second,
and McCabe's single.
Burke was impressed with
the defense of both teams.
"For an opener, it was well-
played. I thought our infield
played exceptionally well."
he said.
OJC pulled off a Hne 4-6-3
double play started by Tom
O'Connell. O'Connell made
another daz7ling play, going
deep to his left and throwing
the batter out. Gordon also
made an excellent play at
shortstop.
McCabe was the only
QJC batter with two hits,
while O'Connell had a triple
and Ondrick. Chiocchio and
Gordon each had a hit.
The Saturday morning
loss to Blue Hills was also a
well-played game. Blue Hills
pitcher Tom Richmond
gave up eight hits and had 12
strikeouts.
I he Jaguars again opened
the scoring with two runs in
the first. McCabe singled
and stole second. Chiocchio
walked and O'Connell drove
both home with a ringing
double to left-center.
Blue Hills tied the score
with runs in the first and
fourth innings.
QJC starter Joe Smith
pitched well until the fifth
when an infield error and a
walk led to a four-run inning
as the home team collected
four hits.
Bill Flynn relieved Smith
to start the sixth and a
double and single gave Blue
Hills the winning run.
QJC added a run in the
sixth and scored three runs
in the seventh but the rally
fell short.
The Jaguar defense again
sparkled. O'Connell ran a
country mile to pull a fly ball
and the team pulled off two
more fast double plays, one
a perfect relay from right
fielder Rich Venti to first
basemen Dan Dunn to
catcher Chiocchio. cutting
down the runnerat theplate.
Chiocchio had three hits
and two RBI. Dunn had two
hits and McCabe. O'Connell
and Brian Miller one each.
St. Moritz Hockey Tryouts Scheduled
The St. Moritz Youth
Hockey League announces
(he following schedule of
tryouts at the Quincy Youth
Arena and Twin Rinks in
Danvers.
The Quincy schedule:
Mites, April 29, 8: 10 to 9: 10
a.m.; Squirts, April 29,
9:20 to 11:20 a.m.; Pee
Wees, April 29, 11:40 to
1:40 p.m.; Bantams, April
29, 2 to 4 p.m.; Midgets,
April 29, 4:20 to 5:20 p.m.
The Danvers schedule:
Keep this under your hat
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to8p.m.
Players must attend
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Sports
Memories
Bv row HENSHAW
Conley, Donovan
Lead N. Quincy
Over Thayer
Tom Conlcy's double and Dick Donovan's triple
highlighted a si.x-run seventh inning as Coach Hal
Forest's North Quincy High School baseball team
walloped Thayer Academy, 1 1-6. on the latter's field in
Brain tree.
Scotty Whitelaw had three singles, each producing a
run. for the Raiders and Conley also belted a triple,
which might have been a home run had he not slipped
and fallen on the soggy third base line and was tagged
out.
Bill Walsh went the route on the mound for North,
allowing seven hits and striking out 10. His Thayer
nemisis was Webby Durant. who had a triple, a double
and two singles in the losing cause.
The North Quincy lineup included: McDonald If,
Whitelaw 2b, Gallagher c, Conley lb. Burke 3b. Wirth
rf. Humphrey cf, Donovan ss. Walsh p.
QUINCY BOWS IN lOTH
Hingham's Joe Menicc singled home Bob Basiliere
with one run and Mickey Valentino scored on a fly ball
as the Harbormen defeated the Quincy High School
baseball team, 8-7, in 12 innings at Adams Field.
Lou Marini had three hits, including an inside-the-
park home run, for the Presidents.
Quincy scored one run in the last of the 12th when
John Werme walked, took second on a wild pitch, went
to third on a passed bail and scored on Bob Weasell's
sacrifice fly. Werme and Kelly allowed Hingham only
nine hits.
The Quincy lineup included: Weasell c. Casali If,
Marini ss. Hurley cf. Bottiggi 3b. libertine 2b, Kerr rf,
Knapston rf. Koury rf, MacKinnon lb, Ruuttila lb,
Kelly p. Werme p.
QUINCY TEAMS WIN
Cookie Needeland Giffy McKinnon scored I6points
between them as the Quincy Pointers whipped the
Mayor Tobin Club of Boston. 18-13. to win the Midget
Division title in the Boys Club basketball tournament at
the Charlestown YMCA.
Ihe Quincy Point lineup included: Gambino,
Pettinelli, forwards; Mariano, center; Pasquale.
McKinnon, Needel. guards.
The Quincy Point Chips won the Cub Division
crown with a 25-23 win over r.ynn. Their lineup
included: Wilmalh, DiNardo, forwards; Mariano,
center; Bennett, Papiie, guards.
SPORTS BITS '44
The return of Harold "Bootus" Chapman, former
major league baseball player, as coach of the Wollaston
Junior Legion nine, was hailed by both players and fans
of the post team . . . Jim Tobin of the Boston Braves
pitched a no-hitter and won the game with a home run
in the eighth in a 2-0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers
. . . Mary "Lefty" Pratt of 50 Apthorp St.. Wollaston.
was preparing to leave for spring training with the All
American Girls' Professional Softball League in Peru.
III. . . . Rudolph Faiella. the eight-term president of the
Quincy Point Bocce Club, was given a testimonial
banquet at the Diana Restaurant on .Southern Artery. .
. Canadian Army Sgt. Gerard Cote of Montreal won the
Boston A A marathon for the third time, covering the 26
miles. 385 yards in two hours. 3 1 minutes. 50.4seconds .
The Quincy Park Baseball League became a si.x-team
loop when Coach Vic Ericson's Old Colony DeMolay
team joined St. Mary's. Sacred Heart, the Comets, the
Wollaston Town Team and the Milton Merchants
rhe newly organized Boston Yanks of the National
Football League selected Angcio Bertelli, the Notre
Dame quarterback from Springfield, in the first round
of the annual draft . . . Harry Nordstrom. Quincy
middleweight, won his third straight bout, knocking
down Hank Kidwell of Boston five times before
winning in the fourth round in Lynn Arena . . . Only
9.973 fans turned out for the Boston Red So.x opener
against the New York Yankees in Fenway Park John
lovanna. coach of the Varsity Club football team, was
aiding the club in its efforts to bring outdoor boxing
back to Municipal .Stadium . . . Dr. Walter Kendall of
North Quincy lectured on the history of the bicycle to
the Appalachian Mountain Club at the Arlington St.
Church in Boston . . . Sammy Garcia. 125. of Quincy
lost an eight round decision to Jerry Darby. 131. of New
York Citv at Boston Aiena.
1
Pratt Returns
To North As
Girls Softball Coach
Thundiy. AprU 19. I*t4 Quknty Sun Pa|r 21
North Edges Williams
By TOM SULLIVAN
Mary Pratt who, in her
playing days, was one of
the outstanding all-around
female athletes in the
country, has coached
several Quincy and North
Quincy teams on the high
school and junior high
level.
She is back at her alma
mater this spring as coach
of the North Quincy girls'
Softball team, taking over
for Lou loanilli, and was
greeted by an excellent
turnout of 45 as the Raider-
ettes prepare for their
opener April 23 against
Weymouth North at Artery
Field.
The Boston University
Hall-of-Famer, who
coached the Quincy girls'
Softball team for two years
when the sport was first
started in the Quincy
schools, has a squad led by
seven returning seniors.
They include three-year
veteran Mary Holleran,
hard-hitting first baseman;
Lisa Ventola, who became
the first string pitcher
during the last half of last
season; outfielder Kerry
Gannon, catcher Cheryl
Murphy, infieiders Ann
Sousa and Sandra White-
house and Sheila Graham,
who previously caught but
who will play the infield or
outfield this year because
of knee problems.
"1 have been impressed
by the versatility of many of
the players," Miss Pratt
said. "We appear to be
lacking in depth, but many
MARY PRATT
of the girls are capable of
playing at a number of
different positions. ' '
Junior candidates in-
clude Michelle Ceurvels,
Ann Duggan and Valerie
Papapetros, who have
looked impressive. "Mi-
chelle and Ann would
appear to add a great deal
of speed to the outfield and
Valerie has shown great
potential at third base,"
said the veteran coach.
Other juniors are Stacey
Barnes, Diane Callow,
Joanie Doherty, Jennifer
Killeen, Maureen Ridge
and Liesi McDonough.
Sixteen sophomores
turned out and outstanding
prospects for the varsity are
Noreen Connolly, Melissa
DeAngelo and Carolyn
O'Reilly. Noreen rates as
the number two pitcher and
a strong candidate for
shortstope, Melissa is a
scrappy catching prospect
and Carolyn would like to
find a home at third base.
There are a number of
good looking freshmen, the
tops being Ann Ander-
lionis, Tricia Grant and
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Nancy Leonard.
Ann looks like varsity
calibre, is the team's
number three pitcher and a
strong candidate for a
starting outfield berth.
Other freshman hopefuls
are Jackie Fennessey, Ann
McGuiggan, Kari Jancater-
ino, Debbie Briggette. Kim
Ridnisky and Linda Kane.
The Raiderettes have
held scrimmages with
Braintree, Milton and
Quincy and will face a 16-
game schedule as they
hope to make the post-
season tournament for the
first time.
Miss Pratt is being
assisted by junior varsity
coach Kevin Jago and
freshman coach Mary
Lydon.
"We probably should be
referring to Mary Lydon as
Doctor, since she holds her
PhD from Boston Univer-
sity," Miss Pratt said.
"How often does one have
the elegance of a coach with
a doctorate?"
North Quincy's baseball
team got off to a good start
last Saturday when it held
on to defeat Abp. Williams,
7-5, at Adams Field in a
battle of veteran teams.
The scheduled return
game between the two
Monday at Braintree was
rained out and will be re-
scheduled.
North coach Charlie
Bunker has nine returnees
from last season's team
which barely missed
making the tournament and
veteran Williams coach
Connie Carlozzi, who has
been coaching for more
than 30 years after starring
in the old South Shore
League, has 12 back from
last year's club which made
the tournament. The
Bishops are among the
favorites this spring in the
Catholic Conference. Car-
lozzi, incidentally, is an
assistant coach for Morri-
sette Legion.
The Raiders will host Bay
State League power Natick
Saturday morning at 1 1 at
Adams Field, will play at
Weymouth North Monday
at 3:30 and will open their
Suburban League season
next Wednesday at Newton
North at 7 p.m.
John Comeau pitched
superbly for five innings in
the opener and, thanks to
the long-ball hitting of
Keith Smith, had a 7-2 lead
after five.
The Bishops scored two
unearned runs in the third
and Comeau ran into
trouble in the sixth when he
gave up three runs on a
double, wild pitch, hit
batter, another double, an
infield hit and a sacrifice
fly-
North took a 1-0 lead in
the first on a walk to Steve
Hogan, who stole second, a
wild pitch, another walk to
Chris Bunker, and Hogan
scored when Bunker was
thrown out stealing.
Williams took a 2-1 lead
in the third, the runs
scoring on a two-base error.
North exploded for four
runs in the bottom of the
third. Rich Books reached
on a two-base error, Steve
Higgins walked. Hogan had
an infield hit, filling the
bases. Bunker was hit by a
pitch, forcing in the tying
run, Higgins was forced at
the plate but Smith hit a
long triple to the 385-foot
sign in right field to clear
the bases.
In the fourth North added
a run on an infield hit, a
single by Brooks and a wild
throw. The Raiders finished
with a run in the fifth on
Jack Bolster's single and
Smith's long double to the
fence in left.
The Bishops mounted a
serious threat in tile
seventh, filling the bases
on relief pitcher Hogan.
But Hogan reared back and
struck out the final batter,
saving Comeau's win and
ending the game.
"This was a good one to
win," Bunker said. "We
'had only a couple of
scrimmages and this coM
weather was tough to play
in. Comeau did a fine jok
and Smith really hit those
two."
"North has a fine team,"
said Carlozzi. "This kind of
weather is tough for every-
one. We have a veteran
team and I think we will do
well in our league. I lost my
number one pitcher with a
hand injury and hope he
will be back when we open
our league season. I think
North Quincy will do very
well in the Suburban
League this year."
■■ TOM SULLIVAN
The Braves are back! And
you can catch it all on
SuperStation WTBS. With
over 150 televised sames
this year, you can follow
the Braves
from the first
pitch to the
pennant
race. Almost
every night of
the season.
TBS
SuperStationWTBS
Cable Channel 30
#B
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Pagr 22 Quinr> Sun Thursday. April 19, 1914
Crehan Leads North
Girls Over Brockton
A brilliant performance
by senior co-captain Eileen
Crehan sparked the North
Ouincy girls' track team to
a 60-58 victory over peren-
nial power Brockton last
week as the Raiderettes
continued the year-long win
streak (the cross country
and winter track teams
were undefeated) and made
Jeff Hennessy's head
coaching debut a success.
Hennessy, who started
several of the North girls on
their careers as director of
the Ouincy Track Club,
takes over for veteran coach
Lou Tozzi, who has taken
the spring off but will
return next fall as cross
country coach.
The Raiderettes will
meet Brookline next
Tuesday at 3:30 at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
Crehan set a school
record and became only the
third girl in the state to
surpass 140 feet in the
javelin as she won the event
at 140-5. She also won the
shot put with a personal
best 37-9 '/4.
The North girls rolled to
a 22-5 lead after a 1-2 in the
long jump and two-mile and
a 1-3 in the shot put.
Brockton, however, came
back due to its strength in
the sprints and relays and
stayed within striking dis-
tance until North swept the
mile, always a strong event
for the Raiderettes.
North's other winners
were Georgia Traficante in
the long jump, Ann Toland
in the two-mile, Mary Ann
Kelleher in the 880 and
Tricia Barrett in the mile.
Taking seconds were
Laura Ciulla in the long
jump. 100 and 220; Tricia
Leary in the two-mile, Tra-
ficante in the javelin, Lori
Magrath in the hurdles,
Noreen Connolly in the
discus (personal best
102-0), Diane Lindenfelzer
in the 880 and Tracy
Corrigan in the mile.
Placing third were
Connolly in the shot, Leann
Fitzgerald in the 440 and
Julie Walsh in the mile.
Brockton swept both re-
lays and took first and third
in the 100 and 220.
"I was very pleased with
the win and the perform-
ances of our underclass-
men," Hennessy said.
"Forty-seven of our 60
points were scored by
underclassmen, including
20 by freshmen, so that's a
good sign for the future.
"We knew Brockton was
going to be tough, but
going 1-2 in the long jump
was a surprise and made
the difference because
Brockton made no mistakes
all day."
Hennessy was also
surprised by the perform-
ances of Crehan.
"She bears watching
now," he said. "We
weren't ready to see that
kind of a performance so
early in the season. 1 have
no idea what she's capable
of now. The sky is the limit.
"1 want to thank Mike
Burke and our new
assistant, Peter Chrisom
Jr., son of our principal,
who has helped in the field
events."
North will enter several
girls in the B. C. Relays
with Crehan and Traficante
in the javelin today (Thurs-
day) and the 4 x 880 relay
team competing on
Saturday.
"TOM SULLIVAN
Mullen Finishes 6tli Boston Marathon
Ouincy Police Lt. Frank
Mullen finished his sixth
Boston Marathon Monday
in 3 hours. 24 minutes.
YMCA Cheerleading
The South Shore YMCA,
79 Coddington St., Ouincy
Center, will hold its spring
cheerleading session, start-
ing Saturday. April 21 .
Scot I Navarro In
Scott Navarro, 12, of
South Ouincy. recently de-
feated Billy Bonner of
Providence, R.I., at the Fall
River P.A.L. Junior
Olympic Boxing Tourna-
For more information
contact Anne Rosa at the
South Shore YMCA at
479-8500.
Soxin^ Finals
ment.
Scott and Tony Stanton,
15, of Milton, now advance
to the Finals today (Thurs-
day) in Fall River.
Complete BODY fr FENDER REPAIRS
WNIEl UIIIIM . FMME STIAMNTEIIII
A^^^^-i^/^ ACFTYLENE 4 ARC
WELDING
litmrmmea Enlmml»$
rail nm-ur and Muvav
EST. 1»5J
^AtlTO BODY
^SHOPiV
24 Qaiitc*,
QUINO
iiacsoM. rri»r>-
472-6759
Mullen, who has run
more than 30 marathons,
said the weather conditions
were the worst he ever
encountered.
"1 think the east winds
added at least 10 minutes to
the times of most of the
runners," he said.
More Sports
On Page 29
Amtrica's Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS ,
for th« •ntir* family ''
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIOR $ ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
SKATEBOARDING SAFETY TIPS
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Ouincy
472-3090
Midget House
Marines Capture Playoffs
Caddy Marine, which
finished first in the regular
season, won the Midget
House League playoffs with
a 4-2 win over Ouincy Fire
Dept.
Mike Bille scored two
goals and Dave Maimaron
and Tom Donovan one
each. Maimaron had three
assists and Matt Paul and
Donovan one each. Larry
Mahoney and Rich Fitz-
patrick scored for Quincy
Fire and Bob McCabe and
Scan Mahoney had assists.
In the semifinals Caddy
topped Baskin Robbins,
6.1, with .lim Burgess and
John Rcinhardt scoring two
goals apiece and Steve
Constas and Donovan one
each. Constas and Burgess
had two assists apiece and
Rich Keliey. Mike Bille,
Tom Bille and Reinhardt
one each. Steve Brooks,
Mike Daly and Paul Cana-
van scored for Baskin.
Mark Chambers had two
assists and Daly. Jan
Savoie and Marc Abboud
one each.
Ouincy Fire edged Rogan
Hennessy, 3-2, on goals by
Steve 6'Conncll, Keitji
Freeman and Larry
Mahoney. Bill Murphy,
Matt Gorman and Paul Mc-
Millcn had assists. Pat
Fceney and A. J. Pugliese
scored for Rogan
Hennessy.
• Mite-Squirt House
UCT OutskatesBalducci For Title
UCT polished off Bal-
ducci's in straight games to
win the Mite/Squirt House
League playoffs.
UCT won the opener,
5-1, as Mike DesRoche
scored four goals and Bill
Campbell the other. David
Pacino had two assists and
Eric Zimmerman. David
Cooper, Scott Wysocki. Joe
Carinci and Kevin Barrett
one each. Steve Bartkus
scored for Balducci's.
UCT edged Balducci's.
4-3, in overtime in the
clincher, with DesRoche
having two goals and
Cooper and Christine
Barrett one each. Wysocki,
Carinci, Keith McNaught,
Todd Mclver and Zimmer-
man had assists. Steve
Bartkus had two goals and
Doug Nolan one for Bal-
ducci's. Brian Bartkus,
Mark Walsh and David
Manning had assists.
Pee Wee House
Bersani Wears Crown
Bersani Brothers defeat-
ed Mug 'n' Muffin in two
straight games to win the
Pee Wee House playoff
championship.
Bersami won the opener
of the finals, 6-2, on goals
by David O'Brien, Bill
Fraser, Kevin Morris. Art
Cangemi, Joel Decry and
Jeff Connor. Tom Kineavy,
Connor, Mike Dunning.
John Heaney, Steve Mc-
Innis, Bill Campbell.
O'Brien and Fraser had
assists. Bob Loughlin and
Joe Shea scored for M 'n'
M with assists for Jim Allen
and Jeff Freeman.
Bersani clinched things
with a 3-0 win as Fred
Regan sparkled in goal.
Mark MacLennan,
Cangemi and Rich Keddy
had the goals and Morris
had an assist.
Executive League
Grogan Wins In
Sudden Death Overtime
Kevin (irogan scored the
winning goal in sudden
death overtime to give
Grogan's Business Machines
a 2-1 victory over Budget-
Rent-A-Car in the tirst
round of the Executive
Hockey League piayotfs
Monday night at the Youth
Arena.
Jay Powers, who assisted
on the winning goal, scored
the other goal lor (irogan's
with Marty lolson assisting.
Joe Verlicco scored lor
Budget unassisted.
Goalie lorn O'Connor
posted the shutout as
Adams Sports defeated
Luke's lounge. 3-0. lorn
Roberts. Al (iuiiickson and
Paul O'Brien had the goals
and Don Fawcett and Paul
Bausemere had assists.
Beau's Place edged first
place Dayce's Place, 2-1. on
goals by Jack Aldred and
Steve D > m e n t . Ken
(lardner. Chip l.inscott and
Jack Hurley had assists.
Jack Dufly scored lor
Dayce's unassisted.
Next M o n d a \ night
Adams will play Beau's at
7:50 and Cirogan's will meet
Dayce's (wild card) at 9
o'clock.
Senior Hockey
Kane's, Fowler Advance
League playoffs.
First place Kane's Place
and runnerup Fowler
House advanced to the
finals of the Ouincy Youth
Arena Senior Hockey
In the semifinals Kane's
swept Joe's in two straight
games, 5-0 and 2-0 as
THE BUSIER YOUR SPRING THE MORE YOU NEED
THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
Last year there were an
estimated 27.500 skate-
board injuries serious
enough to be treated in
hospitals, SVj times as
many as there were in 1974.
Parents who buy them for
their children should take
steps to minimize
accidents.
Equipment. Buy skate-
boards that are well con-
structed; they cost more
but thcyre safer. Check the
skateboard each week or so
for any loose nuts or screws
and to see that the wheels
spin freely and are not
wearing down unevenly.
Require your child to wear
protective equipment ■ r.t
least a helmet and gloves,
and ideally elbow and knee
pads. too.
Safety Rules. Impress
upon your child the imptirt-
ance of these do's and
dont's:
Do apply non-skid tape to
the top of the skateboard.
Don't skate in streets that
are heavily traveled or on
sidewalks where other
people are walking. Do
avoid sloping surfaces
where it's easy to lose
control of the skateboard.
Don't hitch rides on moving
vehicles. Do skateboard
with a friend.
i his iiiformulion has htvn
brought lo \<>u as a put)lii-
•*T\ke h> \ \B(>Kli()(>l)
PIIAKM\( ^.406llanclKk
SI.. No. Quini'>.
Ol K M HM( IS |\( II 1)^:
C harge Arcouiils
l)rlitt>r> Servii'i'
Insurance Ki-ceipis
l-rre (lifl Uriippini;
(Kiuni) Supplifs
I»\ Kcc<irds tin I'awnt-nt
I lilil> ra>inrnl\
Moil - Sal <»-5
I'hone; .^28-.U2A
Spring brings outdoor activities and an array of
changing weather patterns that could wreck your
plans unless you check The Weather Channel
Complete coverage of national, regional, and local
weather presented live by television s largest
meteorological staff, plus special coverage of
spring storms, road and travel conditions,
sporting events, and your favorite vacation
and business destinations Rus your official
local forecast every five minutes Don t let
Spring s changing outlook put a damper
on your plans
' Cable
-«a-^-«5^w?a&.;.».^ Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes ^ of Ouincy
goalie Bob Tierney was out-
standing.
In the opener Ed Kane
and Tom Cahill scored two
goals each and John
Mitchell one. Glen Fergu-
son and Tom Pistorino had
two assists apiece and
Kane. Mark Paolucci,
Mitchell. John Andrews
and Dave Peters one each.
In the second game
Andrews and Cahill had the
goals and Kane and
Ferguson had assists.
Fowler House also elim-
inated Kelly's Pub in two
straight games, 5-2 and
3-1.
In the opener Chris
Gorman. Paul McDonald,
Mike Furey, John Norton
and Scott Richardson had
the goals. John Ouinn had
three assists and Norton,
Bob Brennan, Bob Hayes,
Steve DiGiovanni and Jack
Campbell one each. Jim
Cooncy and Leo Doyle
scored for Kelly's and Glen
Hanson had two assists and
Frank Mclnnis one.
In the second game
Norton. Furey and Camp-
bell had the goals. Ouinn
had two assists and Furey
one. Jim Moore scored for
Kcllv's.
Thursday April 19, |9g4 Quiiicy Sun Page 23
Community Service Page i
I
I
I
I
_ I
I
I
Granite
Co-operative Bank
440 Hancock St. lOO Granite St.
Burgin & Plainer
Insurance
I3S7 Hancock Street
ANNUAL
RUN FOR
YOUR LIFE
NEAC Sanctioned
5-MILE
ROAD RACE
Sunday, April 29
at 1 2 Noon
Storting Point - Long island Hospital
Finisli - Atlantic Jr. High School
A trophy will be presented to the 1st 3 finishers of the race, male & female, as
well as awards to the first 3 men and first 3 women in the following age
categories: 18 and under, 19 to 29, 30 to 39, 40 to 49, 50 and over. T-shirts will
be presented to all participants.
$5.00 Pre-registratlon
$6.00 Day of the race
Proceeds will be used to continue the "Run For Your Life"
scholarship and to purchase related cardiac equipment for the Long Island
Hospital.
Registration will begin at 10:00 a.m., April 29th, at the Atlantic Middle School.
Rest rooms, locker rooms and showers at the Atlantic Middle School.
AWARD PRESENTATIONS
AND REFRESHMENTS
AT THE CAFETERIA
Mail application to:
Richard H. Meade
31 Greene St.
Quincy, MA. 02170
Make checks payable to:
"RUN FOR YOUR LIFE"
e»«uAw
^'
' «
MOON .
HMNP
«
tSlAMD
n^pqt.
J
rAXON Rn
ATLANTIC
MIDPLE
cr
S^vGU.Eoad'SQce'
NAMr
Fill out, clip and mail prior to April 20th
AAIJNIJMHFR HATF
nrirtoccc
NO.
STREET CITV/T6WN §YAt#
2IP
Age as of April 29, 1984
(Signttur* of parent/guardl«n if under age 16]
IN CONSIDERATION OF THIS ENTRY BEING ACCEPTED, I HEREBY FOR MYSELF,
MY HEIRS. EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRATORS, WAIVE AND RELEASE ANY AND ALL
RIGHTS AND CLAIM F09 'DAMAGES I MAY HAVE AGAINST THE
ORGANIZATION[sl HOLDING THIS ROAD RACE, ITS AGENTS,
REPRESENTATfVES. SUCCESSORS AND ASSIGNS FOR ANY AND ALL INJURIES
SUFFERED BY ME ON THE WAY TO TAKE PART IN THIS RACE, DURING THIS
RACE AND LEAVING THE SCENE OF THE RACE.
PARENT'S SIGNATURE REQUIRED IF COMPETITOR IS UNDER EIGHTEEN YEARS
OF AGE.
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 & Plainer 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
Bank of New England/Hancock
5 Locations in Quincy
Quincy Cooperative Bank
85 Quincy Ave.
Quincy Savings Bank
5 Locations in Quincy
South Boston Savings Bank
690 Adanns St.
• FUEL OIL
C.Y. Woodbury
117 Quincy Ave.
• NEWSPAPER, PRINTING
The Quincy Sun
1372 Hancock St.
fj
'^tt.
Pa|f 24 Quinry Sun Thurvdi), April 19. 1984
Arts/Entertainment
First Combined Symphony-
Choral Society Concert
Over 50 Youngsters Have
Ceramics Display In Sun Window
North Ouincy High
School's auditorium will be
the site of the first joint
concert presented by the
Ouincy Symphony Orches-
tra and the Ouincy Choral
Society. Friday and Satur-
day, April 27 and 28.
The Quincy Symphony
will combine with the
Ouincy Choral Society to
perform "Honegger's
"King David" and Harris'
"Folk Song Symphony".
Both performances will
start at 8 p.m.
This concert unites the
two groups for the first time
in a complete concert. The
Choral Society has sung
with the Symphony in the
past in portions of concerts.
Director Robert E. Brown
has chosen the symphonic
psalm "King David" by
Arthur Honegger for mixed
voices, narrator and orches-
tra to open the program.
This will be followed by
Roy Harris' "Folk Song
Symphony" which includes
such old time favorites as
ENJOY
FIRST JOINT CONCKRT of the Quincy .Symphony
Orchestra and Quincy ( horal Society April 27 and 28 is
discussed by, from left, ( hrislopher Kennedy, Q.SO president:
Mayor Francis IV1c(aule>: Robert K. Brown, director; and
David R. (ovell, choral society president.
"The Girl I Left Behind
Me". "Western Cowboy"
and "Johnny Comes
Marching Home.
A DELICIOUS
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
Garden Salads • Greek Salads • Antipasto Salads
ITALIAN OR
AMERICAN
COLD CUT
SANDWICH
HAM/CHEESE
BUY/GET
1/ONE
(IjisterSUB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
1 Per Customer/Visit
FREE
NO SUBSTITUTES
PLEASE
MON THRU SAT
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 12-7
328-9764
Exp April 30. 1984
With this ad
Jllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll*
j BALDUCCI'S I
E Corner of Billings Rd. & E
E Hancock St. in North Quincy E
I 328-9842 =
I LENTAL SUGGESTIONS =
i PIZZA MENU =
SMALL
»2.14
*2.52
LARGE
*3.48
»4.05
*4.38
Cheese
; Onion
Pepper
Pepperoni x
Sausage j
Hamburg I
Salami >- *2.86
Meatball f
Anchovy j
Mushroom^
Plenty of Cheese — They are sure to please.
NEW
Linguica
(Portuguese Pepperoni) $2.86 M.38:
Fast To Make And Quick To Bake
SPRING HOURS
Mon-Wed
Thurs-Sat
Sunday
Close at 9 p.m.
Close at 10 p.m.
11:30 a.m. -8 p.m.
Tickets may be obtained
by calling Diane Murphy at
328-5970 or Mary Vallier at
479-2408.
3 In 1776'
Three Quincy residents
are among the cast of Cur-
tain Call Theatre's produc-
tion of "1776" to be pre-
sented May 25. 26. 27. 31.
June 1 and 2 at Thayer
Academy. Braintree.
The residents are Barry
Martin, Jim Stephen and
Carol Laing, who is appear-
ing in the third show this
season with the 23-year-old
group.
More than 50 Quincy
youngsters have their
ceramics creations on dis-
play in the window of The
Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock
St.. Ouincy Sq., as part of
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment's Annual-End-of-
Season Recognition
Program.
The items are made by
participants age eight
through middle school, as
part of the 25-week winter
recreation program offered
at three locations by the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment.
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch said, "We
are grateful to The Quincy
Sun for allowing us to offer
this display annually to
thousands who pass by The
Quincy Sun window in
Quincy Square.
"Often, the creative
abilities of the youngsters
in our program are over-
shadowed by the athletic
abilities of other activities.
This display in the window
of The Sun allows an outlet
for display of this talent,
and the youngsters point
towards getting pieces
selected for public
viewing."
The works selected are
from Fore River, instruc-
tors Jennifer Seamans, and
Margaret McBride; Beech-
wood Knoll, instructors
Diane Callow, and Lisa
Ventola; and Lincoln
Hancock, instructors Carol
Thomas, Bob Lavigne,
Kathy Bandera, and Jean
Boudrcau.
Supervisor of the
ceramics program is Mrs.
Nancy Joyce.
Those who have items on
display are:
Beechwood Knoll: Kerri
Joyce, Katie Doherty,
Tavey Leigh Towle, Julie
Tangney, Karen Tangney.
Karen Flaherty, Vicki
Borek, Julie Murphy. Ann
Murphey, Joanne Costello.
Kathy Fewer. Suzanne
Favata. Lori Sartre. Lisa
Mollono, Kellie Sartre,
Julie Bernick, Alison Mc-
Cowan, Kerri Blake. Eliza-
beth Renda. Theresa
Kerrissey. Kelly Meade,
Krissy Blake. Rachael
O'Malley. Kathy Sheehy,
Shawna Leahy, Kara
Kurtzman, Katie Cohawe,
Christine O'SuUivan, Julie
O'Leary, and Karen Mc-
Cabe.
Fore River: Katie Mc-
Carthy, Amy McCarthy,
Christine Mucci, Cheryl
Mucci, Regina Mood, Patti
Fitzgerald, Danielle Morin.
Lincoln Hancock: Lori
Murray, Jason Clarke,
Carol Boombower, Nancy
Walker, Jennifer Walker,
Christine Poplasky, April
Hamilton, Janet Luisi,
Christine McGee, David Di-
Nocco, Whitney Sullivan,
Michelle McNulty, Nancy
Sodano, and Lori Young.
The display will continue
until April 21.
Booli Fair To Be Held
At Central Middle
More than 300 titles will
be available for purchase at
a Book Fair to be held in the
Central Middle School
Media Center during the
week of April 23-27.
Ail students under the
direction of Mary Ann
Cronin. Media Specialist,
will be scheduled into the
Media Center to participate
in this event.
Parent \ o I u n t e e r s .
o r g a n i / c d b v Susan
McKcon, include Doris
Milne, Charlenc Bernick.
Lorraine Shoap, Isabellc
Armstrong. Marie Roche,
Susan l.ahage. Marge
Campbell, Joanne Potter.
Eleanor Vene/ia, Fran
Ward, Brenda Chin, Cheryl
Sullivan, Nicola Cocio.
Maureen Grindlav, Ann
TkiiiiiiiiiiiCLIP OUT AND SAVE iiniiiiiiiii:
ET PTNF ^^
A Good
Place To Eot
33 Independence Ave.. Qulncv47»-5113 lEASONAIIi PRKES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurt. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Lundieen Spacialf Served Daily 1 1 to 3, Mon thru Sot.
Kfc<^«^<« mm0^i^0^>*^*^^0^0^0*0*^»^»0*0*0*^^0*****^»^*0^^*^^ «» » »
Alfredo^s
HAPPY EASTER TO ALL
VISA
EASTER SPECIALS
Free Champagne w /Dinner
• Bal(ed Ham w/rait«n iwu 5.95
• Roait Leg of Lamb 6.50
• Prime Rib of Beef 6.95
• Chicken Pormigiono 5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod 5.95
Aliove 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 - 10:00 p.m.
Ladies Night • Tues t Thurt - Cocktoili M.35
0^^ Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
X K^i' ' ^^ \^ ^'^* •"'•'^•'''"'•'••'* '" *»f lounge
"" VkV^V ^ Enttf toinment — Sunday, Fronk Dunn
(AN^ Enftrtoinmtnt — Thuri., Fri., Sat.,
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1 11 5
^^^^^^^*^
Featuring
the Finest In
New England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parlies - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
Silverman and Margaret
Walsh.
Books may also be
purchased at the City-Widc
PTO meeting to be held at
Central Middle School
Tuesday. April 24. Parent
volunteers will also
coordinate this etiort.
Profits from the sale of
books will be used to
purchase new books for
student use in the Media
Center,
Rummage
Sale At Faith
Lutheran
A rummage sale will be
held Tuesday, April 24, 1 to
6 p.m. at Faith Lutheran
Church, 201 Granite St.,
Ouincy.
The event is being
sponsored by the Naomi
Circle of Lutheran Church
Women.
A variety of items will be
offered for sale including
clothing, plants, bric-a-
brac, shoes and household
items.
Hand-made May baskets
will also be available.
Coffee, punch and
pastries will be served all
day. Everyone is welcome
to attend.
WOLLASTON;
THEATER
HELD OVER 2ND WEEK
Shirley MacLainc &
Debra Winger
"Terms of
Endearment" (PG)
Comedy & Tearful Drama w
Lois of Intimate Moments
Winner 5 Maior Awards
Including Best Picture
Bring a Hankerchief
Wed & Thurs 7 00 Only
Fri & Sat 6 5b & 9 20
CLOSED EASTER SUN
Mon - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon a Tues Dollar Night
SEATS '1.50 MAT* •1.25
ThurMiay. AprH 19, I9M Qtiinry Sun Page 2S
TMK Kl OWKK SHOW isiilHa>s asigiKifspring^ind Quinc.> was well represented at this year's
event. Kevin O'Male). 7. son of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin O'Maley of 201 Pine .St.. Wollaston, v*on
first pri/c in the junior division, cactus and succulent class, for his hanging rattail cactus. A
second grader at the Montclair School. Kevin bought the then 2 inch cactus at last year's flower
show.
Baron Hugo Concert April 24
Baron Hugo and his 12
piece orchestra will enter-
tain at a free concert and
dance Tuesday. April 24,
1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at
Cunningham Park, Milton.
The Rev. Donald Tatro of
the Salvation Army Service
Committee, is chairman.
Ken Lodge is treasurer.
The event is sponsored
by the U.S. Recording
Companies Fund. The In-
strumental Music is
arranged by Local 9-535
American Federation of
Musicians.
Joe O'Neill and Thomas
Smigliani are coordinating
Milton High School
students who will supply
cookies and punch.
The cookies will be made
and served by the special
education class of Mrs.
Margaret O'Neill.
Great Books Leader Training
At First Parish Church
The Metropolitan Boston
Great Books Council will
conduct Leader Training
sessions at United First
Parish Church. 1302 Han-
cock St., Mondays April 23
and 30, May 7 and 14, at 8
p.m.
Selections to be used are
the "Declaration of In-
dependence," Plato's
"Meno", Sophocles'
"Oedipus the King", and
Flea Market At Christ Church
An Antiques and Flea
Market will he held
Saturday, April 28, 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. in Christ Church
Parish Hail, l2Quincy Ave,
Quincy.
Items for sale will include
antiques, dishes, jewelry,
clocks, crocheted and
knitted items, kitchenware.
craft items, books and odds
and ends.
Tennyson's poem "Ulys-
ses".
Copies will be distributed
free of charge to partici-
pants.
No previous membership
in a Great Books Discussion
Group is necessary, only an
interest in the lasting works
of literature.
For more information,
call 479-2408.
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
Seizing
FRESH FISH
Scrod Sole
Scallops Clams
* Smells Swordfish
[/ Shrimp Haddock
^ Seafood Platter
^ Your choice of
^ Broiled or Fried
^ Everyday Special
I
I
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE
Open Breakfast
Everyday Except Sunday
HOURS
Mon - Sat 6 am - 9 p m
^=^!
I
308 Quincy Ave. »
CALL: 773-9854 |
IcHUCK WAGON C^
FAMILY RESTAURANT/nSoo«-
Enjoy our delicious ^^:
Menu of Fresh Seafood
Served Daily
Watch for our Lenten Specials
BRONC BUSTER
Whole bellied Clams deep (ned to perfection on a bed of french
fries, freshly cut onion rings, served with homemade cole slaw.
tartar sauce, and garnished with lettuce and tomato *a yc
PIONEER
Large Shrimp battered and deep fried to a golden brown on a bed
of french fries, freshly cut onion rings, served with homemade
cole slaw tartar sauce and garnished with lettuce and tomato
$4.15
HOMESTEADER
Succulent deep fried Scallops on a bed of french fries, freshly cut
onion rings, served with homemade cole slaw tartar sauce and
garnished with lettuce and tomato ^A <c
SEAFARER
Fresh Haddock lightly battered and deep fried on a l)ed of trench
fries, treshly cut onion rings served with homemade cole slaw
la'tar sauce, and garnished with lettuce and tomato *0 Q0
TEXAN
A Fishermans Sampler that includes HADDOCK SHRIMP
WHOLE CLAMS SCALLOPS on a bed ol 'rencri tries freshly cut
onion rings, served with homemade cole slaw, tartar sauce and
garnished with lettuce and tomato ^A QC
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) m-jn Tf\nO
Opendaity. »venil.rs)»eel[. II AMio II PM 4l""lUfc'
64 St. Joseph's Students
Receive Art Fair Awards
Sixty-four students at St.
Joseph School, Quincy
Point. were recently
awarded prizes in the
annual Art Fair for their
crayon, chalk and water
color works.
The winners are:
First Prize: Grade 1.
Amy Tretheway and Jane
McFarlanc; Grade 2, Derek
Brodeur and Christine
Curran; Grade 3, Larry
Sullivan and Kim Nhu;
Grade 4, Vincent Addoni/io
and Maureen Mancuso;
Grade 5, Jennifer Verlicco
and Eileen McDonnell;
Grade 6, Sean Sugruo and
Peter Whyte; Grade 7,
Scott Murphy and Paul Mc-
Donnell; Grade 8, Linda
^Faure's Requ
In Memory
The North Quincy High
Vocal Department, under
the direction of Maurice
Carbonneau, will present
"Faurc's Requiem" in
memory of Joseph Salenius
Wednesday. May 2 at 7:30
p.m.
Other pieces will include
works by Bruckner Pitoni
and Rachmaninof. Special
works by Janet Reiger and
Thomas Healey will also be
performed.
Joseph Salenius, a
sophomore at NQHS was
recently killed in an auto
accident. He was a member
of the NQHS choir.
The concert will be at
NQHS auditorium, 316
Hancock St. Tickets are $2.
and may be purchased at
the door. All proceeds will
go towards establishing a
music memorial scholar-
D'Amore and Andrew
Murray.
Second Prize: Grade 1,
Eric Oliva and Rhonda
Rowell; Grade 2, Christine
McDonnell and Robert
Willis; Grade 3, Lisa Chen-
ette and John Foley; Grade
4, Matthew McLarnon and
Masa Horiyama; Grade 5,
Brian Douglas and Robert
Crcspi; Grade 6, Michael
Scolaro and Marci Mc-
Donnell; Grade 7: Sarah
Husscy and Shawn Shink-
win; Grade 8, Teresa
Noenickx and Laura
A'More.
Third Prize: Grade 1,
Joshua Miller and Renee
Chenette; Grade 2, Mark
Willis and Joanna Bevi-
iem' At NQHS
Of Student
ship fund.
For more information call
786-8743.
lacque; Grade 3. Korey
Walsh and Gregory
Dcskins; Grade 4, Brian
Paige and Corey Haddad;
Grade 5, Antoinette Ruscio
and Carolyn Carney; Grade
6, John Glcnnon and Sean
Timmons; Grade 7, Kerry
Connor and Jeanctte Zup-
kofska; Grade 8, Timothy
Brillo and Kristen
Thibodcau.
Honorable Mention!
Grade I, Carlyn Briguglio
and Igor Giermyski; Grade
2, Patrick Joyce and Gene-
vieve Bouchic; Grade 3,
Danny Melzard and Tara
Brown; Grade 4, Jason
Loiselle and Michael
Hennebury; Grade 5,
Norecn McBride and
Joseph Bevilacqua; Grade
6. Lina Russo and Steven
Feeley; Grade 7, Rebecca
Chiccino and David
Deskins; Grades, Kathleen
Corliss and George
Murphy.
JASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory!!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
'S
tuaoAQE &
MUSIC SHOP
EST ?925
The CompfetB Record Shop '
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089 |
THE TALL SHIPS
ARE COMING TO BOSTON
JUNE 1 TO JUNE 7, 1984
To celebrate the newest ship
"THE SPIRIT OF MASSACHUSETTS"
To insure reservations or for more information call
ATLANTIC CRUISES
479-7019 or 479-2030
or charge by phone TELETRON (617) 720-3434
or your local Ticketron Office
^J^^-^SSSSSSSSS?
' Be sure to ask for ATLANTIC CRUISES as advertised on
TV & Radio. Last event was a sellout. Don't miss this year's
spectualar event!
17 Different Cruises leaving from
Harbor Lights Restaurant, Neponset Circle
Dorchester June 1 - June 7, 1984
June 1 Friday night 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. $25.00
June 2 Saturday - All Day - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Parade of Sail :-$55.00
June 2 Saturday Night 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. #^25.00
June 3 Sunday 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. or '^^
12 noon - 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. $25.00 each
**************************
June 3 Sunday 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
FIREWORKS NIGHT.*** $35.00
**************************
June 4 Monday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 5 Tuesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 6 Wednesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:40 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 7 Thursday ALL DAY CRUISE 8 a.m. to 3 $55.00
Parade of Sail Out of Boston Harbor ^m
To Start tfie Great Race To Canada ^'^
PaRf 26 Quincy Sun Thursday, April 19, 1914
Quincy Cable TV
Chs. 3 & 56
Prof ram schedule for Qukicy
Cablcsystems Ch. 3, S6& 9 from
Thunday, April 19 to Sunday,
April 29.
Iliunday, April 19:
728 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE call-in show about
long range pLinning in Quincy
and proposed ordinance
changes with City Councillor
Pat Toland. and Eleanor
Johnson, chairman of Citizens
Against Poor Planning
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: to be
announced.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. - Ihe Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi.
Friday, April 20:
2:58 p.m - Rhymes of the
Times
3 p.m. - The Library Book
Nook: winter stories
3:30 p.m. - Gatlinburg
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action
4:30 p.m. - Sportalk (R)
5 p.m. - Senior Showcase
5:30 p.m. - P.M. Connection
(LIVE)
Saturday, April 21
10:30 a.m. - Archbishop Law
celebrates Mass at Sacred Heart
Church in Quincy (R).
Sunday, April 22:
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, April 23:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. - St. Boniface
Parish's I rip to Haiti (LIVE)
8:30 p.m. - Heaithvision:
Hospice
9 p.m. - D.I. I.V: with local
artists Blue Dust
9:15 p.m. - to be announced
Tuesday, April 24:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes
7:30 p.m. - State of the Art:
(LIVE) with Drs. Dennis
(ioldin and Steven Kuperstein
talking about childhood
accidents and emergencies.
8 p.m. - Sports: to be
announced.
8 p.m. -Ch.56: Hough's Neck
Community Council presents a
LIVE candidates night with
candidates for Ward I city
council seat.
Wednesday, April 25:
7:30 p.m - Ch. 56: Hough's
Neck Community Council
Candidates Night (R)
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Small Business
Special; with host Claude
Lancome.
8 p.m. - to be announced
8:30 p.m. - Local Locus:
transit in Boston
9 p.m. - Let's Talk Lrivia:
with MC Bob Puree!! (LIVE)
win prizes by stumping the
experts.
Thursday, April 26:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Your Children,
Our Children: Neglect and
Abuse produced b\ W(iBH,
Boston, a documentary about
child abuse.
8 p.m. - YourOpinion Please:
LIVE call-in liKal follow up on
the issue of child abuse with
(ierald DiMatleo. Department
o( Social Services, Quincy
District Court .ludge Wittman,
a member of Parents
Anonymous and a represent-
ative from Coastal Community
Services.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: to be
announced.
9:30 p m. - Cabletalk
Friday, April 27:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
3 p.m. - I he Library Book
Nook
3:30 p m. - to be announced
4 p.m. - Heaithvision:
Hospice
4:30 p.m. - St. Boniface
Parish's trip to Haiti (R)
5 p.m. -The P.M. Connection
(R)
Saturday, April 28:
10:30 a.m. - Maryson
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Birde
1 1:30 a.m. - iJevotions
Sunday, April 29:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Your Children
Our Children: Abuse and
Neglect
8 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P. M .
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M .
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays. 10 AM
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
5:. 10
Thursdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:.10 P.M.
7:. 10 P M
The
have it
Your Opinion Please
With host Lori Cohen
• •
What is your opinion:
Live - call in show about long range planning in Quincy and
proposed ordinance changes with City Councillor Patricia
Toland, and Eleanor Johnson, Chairman of Citizens Against
Poor Planning.
Thursday, April 19th at 7:30 P.M.
Quincy Cablesystems Channel 3 Milton C ablesystems ( hannel 8
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QCTV3
Die Video connECuon
by James S. Leach
HOI I \ V\()OI)-(,roMinK
up in the Drlroil area during
the I46fl's left nic nith some
\ivid inemorli's. There were
the terrible riots, the Tigers
winning the World Series, and
the glory days of America's
big cars with their hig fins and
big engines.
Probably m\ m«>st lasting
memory, and the one which
comes hack to haunt me
nearly everyday, is the music
created on the streets of the
Motor ( ity. I was there for
the birth of Ihe Motown
sound, and maybe that's why
it hurts so much when a part
of it dies. You see. back in
those turbulent times Marvin
(■aye was my main man . . .
and now he's gone.
Handling the growing pains
of adolescence was made
much easier Itnowing thai
every other month or so a new
Marvin U»ye song would be
flooding the Detroit air
waves. "Marvelous Marvin,"
as we used to call him was the
epitome of cool. He just
always seemed'to have his act
together. I guess this is just
another disillusion of youth.
One of Marvin (iaye's big-
gest hits, and one of my
fondest Motor (ity memories
says it best when it asks the
question, "What's (Joing
On?" Where in Ihe world are
we headed? Since my days as
a boy in Detroit, I've seen
bullets pass through the bo-
dies of three presidents, a
Pope, a Kealle, and now
Mar\in daye. I ruly I wonder
what's going on?
Like all of us. Marvin
(•ayes life had its ups and
downs. His tremendous pop-
ularity of Ihe 60's faded
during the lale 7irs as both
his lile and his career entered
a self-imposed period of re-
examination. It's only been in
the past couple of years that
he once again surfaced as one
of the most charismatic enter-
tainers to ever grace a stage.
Twice last year the world
witnessed the magic of Mar-
vin (laye when he made two
very electrifying appearances
on ( BS Television, During
Motown's 25lh Anniversary
special he proved to be the
cream of the Motor C ity crop
of alumni when he strolled on
stage, dressed in pure white,
and brought Ihe house down
with a medley of his million
selling memory makers.
His other, and probably
most memorable television
appearance came as a surprise
when he unveiled his incred-
ible rendition of the national
anthem before last year's
National Basketball Associa-
tion All-Star game held in Ins
Angeles, I've seen some unbe-
lievable athletic performances
at I.A's Forum, but ntme can
compare with (iaye's arrange-
ment of The Slar-Spangled
Banner. In a very tasteful
manner he added a touch of
soul to his very patriotic
tribule to America.
A few months ago there was
talk of ( olumbia Records
releasing daye's version of the
anthem. It seems only fitting
that at this time the label
would put out this stirring
memorial lo Marvin (taye.
As a young reporter, one of
my first interviews was with
Marvin (.aye and his singing
partner, lanimi lerrell.
When she died from a brain
tumor, at the age of 23, I
remember experiencing that
helpless, often numb feeling
that accompanies new> of
death, loduv. I ve got that
feeling again.
As Marvin (.aye sings in
"What's (Joing On." . . ,
"lather, l-athir, lather,
there's far too many of us
dying." How true . . . damn,
how Irne.
Got a questk)n for your
favorite star? Fll track 'em down
for you. Send questkins and
comments to James S. Leach
c/o THE VIDEO CONNEC-
TION, 22761 Pacific Coast
Hwy„ Malibu, Calif. 90265.
! COSTUME !
I JEWELRY I
: I will buy older costume :
Ijtwtlry— What do you hove? |
Coll Margartt f
i 472-3059 i
The
have it.
Ben Cross Amy Irving
A moment in history captured by
the sword and the heart
SUNDAY,
APRIL 22
8 p.nfi.
iK)
Cable
Channel 16
#a
The Eyes ^7 of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
immt
'Cagney & Lacey' Stars
On P.M. Connection
Thur«lay, April 19, I«g4 Qufcicy Sun Page 27
Sharon Ciless and lync
Daly ol the CBS- 1 V scries
"CagneyA lacey" appear in
a special"P.M. Connection"
spotlight segment to be
cahlecast Kriday, April 20,
at 5:30 p.m. on Quincy
Communitv lelevision,
cable channel }.
The two performers talk
about their criticallv
acclaimed scries with "P.M.
Connection" host James
l.adas in an inter\iew taped
on location at WNEV-IV.
"Cagney & lacey" deals
with the professional and
personal lives of two
dedicated women detectives
working on the New York
City Police Department.
Miss (ilcss portrays Chris
Cagney in the CBS-IV
series, lync Daly plays the
role ol detective Mary Heth
lacey.
Also teaturcd on the April
20 edition ol the "P.M.
Connection" are \oung
World Dance Studio
Instructor Wyalt Jackson
and Breakdance students
from the popular Quincy
based instruction school.
I he "P.M. Connection" is
a Quincy Community
lelevision produced
maga/ine cablecasting live
to Quincy. Milton, and
Randolph each Friday
afternoon at 5:M) p.m.
Koch, MrGralh On Cable Talk
City councillors Richard
Koch and Stephen McGrath
will be guests on the weekly
public affairs program
Cable Talk to be cablecast
on Quincy Community
Television Channel 3 to-
night (Thursday) at 9 p.m.
and Sunday at 9:30 p.m.
The Councillors will be
interviewed by Cable Talk
host John Noonan on a
variety of issues of concern
to the city council.
Cable Talk is produced
by Bob Gohl with the assis-
tance of an all volunteer
production crew of Quincy
residents which include
Diane and Edna Solander.
Hugh MacLeod, Kay
Borek, George and Nancy
Santry.
WUMB-FM Seeks Quincy Public
Service Announcements
Non-profit organizations
with important information
to convey to Quincy resi-
dents can increase their
exposure through WUMB-
FM Radio.
WUMB, broadcasting at
91.9 FM, is a non-
commercial public service
radio station serving
Boston and the South Shore
area. Based at UMass/-
Boston, WUMB-FM offers
informational, educational,
and cultural programming.
A complimentary copy of
WUMB-FM's monthly
program guide provides
details on programming.
Non-profit organizations
can send their public
service announcements to:
WUMB-FM, University of
Massachusetts at Boston,
Boston, MA 02125
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State ctiurch
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach SI 617
Wollaston Mass 02170 472-8242
NOW, you can
see
Quincy ne\NS
as it tiappens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Oulncy news events of
the week with special
community features.
m
^^^SK*^^^I
— — .
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Mondays 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10 a.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Tliursdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10 a.m., 2 p.m.
on
-■•f « -
^%-u.±xi.o3^ JSmaiia.
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Oulncy.
'Reminiscing With Tom Burgin'
On Sun Ch. 8 Friday Night
"Reminiscing With Tom
Burgin", a special feature
interview with the former
Quincy mayor and state
senator on his 82nd birth-
day will be shown on
OuincySunTVCh.HFriday
and Saturday.
Ouincy's one time "boy
mayor" and now its cider
statesman, was interviewed
at his Dixwcll Ave. home on
his birthday Sunday by a
long-time friend. Quincv
Sun publisher Henry
Bosworth.
The interview covers
Burgin as a young mayor
during the depression and
early World War II years,
the Hurricane of 1938. his
own favorite mayors, visits
to Ouincy by Calvin
Coolidgc and, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and Dorothy
Lamour. He also talks
about his only political
defeat and tells what he
thinks Quincy will be like as
it enters the next century.
The special feature will
be shown immediately
following the 5:30 and 7:30
p.m. Quincy Sun News
Reports Friday night. The
interview will be repeated
Saturday immediately
following the 10 a.m. and 2
p.m. Quincy Sun News
Reports.
Two Weeks of ^
Resident Gimping
For Only $299
• Resident Camp Programs for
Boys and Girls Ages 8-15.
• located on Laktjs Vvinnipo-
saukee and Wentworth in
Wolfeboro, NH.
• Convenient 2 Week Sessions
Beginning June 30, 1984
• Full Program all Waterfront"
Activities, Sports, Arts i.
Crafts, Horseback Ridmg,
Windsurfing.
• Certified and Experienced
Staff with Health and Safety
as Their Primary Concern.
NORTH WOODS FOR BOYS
PLEASANT VALLEY FOR GIRLS
Camping Division
Greater EJoston YMCA
316 Huntington Avenue
Boston, fwlA 02115
617-536 6950
"Home Slid'J Shows Available by Apponlmeni
The
have it.
Tune m to Lifetime at the same time each day for your
daily dose of fun and fitness with Charlene Prickett on It Figures.
Each half-hour program is designed to help motivate you
to develop a shaplier, healthier body while enpying every mmute
of i(. With Charlene, both are guaranteed.
Exercise, fun and fitness on
It Figures
Every day at 9 am and 6:30 pm on channel 28
^Lifetime
The Eyes ^^ of eaiincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
r*!* 21 QMincy Sun Tkanday, April 19, I«t4
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
'*♦
^-:^
•.;«:i.v-
RURAL DELIVERY
IS TWO /AND
THEN HOW MUCH ]( WHAT APf \ SOtAEBODW JOLD Mt
( ^OU f I RA33iT£ MULTlPUV
TWO-^ / '^D<^'^'•X-^^ C3UIC?KER THAN
/ ^I "^k J* /INVTHING ELSE-
By Al Smith
-AND THIS
DUMB eUNHV
CANT E^EM
^- ADD/ /.-
GRAMPA'S BOY
f^ :=
/ -X Got A LOT of^ ^
L^ FRMh% To PO /
NAPOLEON
^ CON POUNDED HOSE. POESN'-;- woe </
, <^" AAUST BE A>M OBSXajC^ION SO'AEVW&BE
(*-~ ^tr INTH'UNE.
By McBride and Moore
,-i
TWITCH
^Ar7
0
n'S THE 6IAK1T
EASTER eUNNV .'
By How Rands
'^TMATLUDWIG-
...iSAtWAVS
PL AY IMG
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Me.
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U/flS SHOT IN fi CAP.
MA06 ay na ford
MOTOR CO.
1.
Unmix the letters in tlie boxes to form a " ' o>ates
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows:
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor ^^ ■''''>>
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STARSCOPE
Gare AnBtweil
WEEK OF: APRIL 19
AQUARIUS - Januaiy 21-Febru«ry 19 , . ^ ..
Romantic misunderstanding can get out of hand - clear the air by the
weekend at the latest In education and career, raise expectations and
carefully map out your goals
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Being more candid with loved ones helps you attain key personal
goal, and branching out brings positive career resulU The arts play an
Important role in your life right now.
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
You're organization personified, which brings plaudiU on the job or in
the home One note of caution: Watch tendency to organize the lives
of the people you love most
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Week's off to slow start, then you tend to ovcrcommif yourself
Moderation's essential In physical activity, avoid tendency to do too
little one day, too much the next
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
You excel when It comes to fighting for a worthy cause, the cause this
week is especially noble Rean-anged plans arc for the best, leading to
a lively weekend
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Career victory is in sight - tact is critical Romantic mixups are
sprinkled through weekend New spring look accents bright colors
and the occasional dramatic touch
LEO - July 23-Ausuat 22
Some friction in family matters may be unavoidable, but maintain
your sense of perspective — and sense of fun Ailing friends ap-
preciate your devotion more than you really know
VIRGO - August 23Septeinber 22
Spring fever strikes with a vengeance as your mind wanders from
past to future Try to express yourself creatively, your gifts in this area
arc quite considerable.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
A sports or recreation program can include some pleasant fringe
benefits Community activities arc favored. Older relatives can be a
source of information piu.s inspiration
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Attitudes in general are changing, and a new spring look can reflect
the new you Financial questions are answered by the weekend
Travel opportunity is worth exploring
SAGGITARIUS - November 22-December 22
A new spring look ca'i help boost your confidence, provided you
don't try anything too extreme Being more methodical, more objec-
tive helps you attain key goal on schedule.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Romantic judgment is clear, you can make your moves and your deci
sions with confidence Relationships with older people are accented
Home Improvement scheme may need more planning.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Competitive, pioneering, full of originality and often spontaneous
These are your strengths - among others — but there are
weaknesses too: lack of subtlty, lack of perspective, lack of disgres
sion. For the sake of friendship work on the last-named 'lack of" —
especially In the summer months
BORN THIS WEEK
April 19th, actress Vivienne Segal; 20th, actor Ryan O'Neal; 21st, ac-
tress Elaine May, 22nd, actor Jack Nicholson; 23rd, actress Valerie
Bcrtlnclll, 24th. actress Barbra Streisand, 25th, singer Ella Fitzgerald.
CiTosswoM
ACROSS
I High Plateau
5. Asterisk
9 Pignnent
0 Arranged
in rows
Solitory life
Depart
Circle part
Was carried
along
Consume
Intend
Negative
word
Spindle
Possession
of value
Endured
Elbe
tributary
Golf mound
Desire
12,
14
15
16
17
18
20
21
22
24
26
31
33
36
37
39
40
41
43
45
46
47
Printing
measure
Against
Beast of
burden
Goddess of
motemity
Period
Piefix, away
Science of
heord sound
Newspaper
official
Italian river
Turn aside
Outfit
DOWN
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1 I
28
29
ndion
slippers
Building
addition
Tort
Malicious bu
5. Wild plum
6 Soft metal
7 Indefinite
rninq
8
9
11
12
13
17
19
21
23
25
27
29
30
32
34
35
37
38
41
42
44
article
Feast
Goddess of
agriculture
Was foolishly
fond of
Hindu Diety
Sacred image
Continuing
Birds' home
Bewildered
Note of scale
By
Give on account
Walk in water
To one side
Spicknel
Toucan
Possessive pronoun
Acidify
Former
Russian ruler
Goddess of mischief
Triple
Roman
numerol four
j?-N3^(^<yf>: /t g-i3HNog c y-t/^oij -t »-j.hixi :<j»»<u<^
Quincy Girls Bow, Rebound
The Quincy girls' track
team again is small in
numbers and extremely
young but there are some
excellent individual per-
formers who have looked
good in early meets.
The First Ladies, with
only one senior and one
junior, were outclassed by
perennial power Brockton,
89-29, but bounced back
last week to earn an
unusual 59-59 tie with
Brookline.
The Quincy girls will be
at Waltham next Tuesday
for a 3: 15 p.m. meet.
"This is a very young
team with mostly freshmen
and sophomores," said
Coach Ralph Koelsch. who
handles the runners (John
Franceschini coaches the
field events). "It is a real
rebuilding year and we are
still looking for more girls
to join.
" As with many of Quincy
athletic programs, track
has been hurt by Prop 2'/2
and the subsequent lack of
a middle school track
program. But there is the
beginning of a good quality
program for Quincy High
girls track and we hope to
see some new faces to go
with our young nucleus. "
Incidentally, the boys'
program has been cancell-
ed this year but it is hoped
it will be revived next
spring .
Among the top perform-
ers for the First Ladies are
Mary Lou Wirtz (100, 200,
long jump) and Cindy
Morrell (shot put. discus
and relays).
Runners showing
promise are Sharon Steen,
Kris Mullaney, Jennifer
Golden, Chris Zupkofska,
Julie Coste. Jill Fitzgerald,
Laurie Pitts, Patty Wright,
Kim Ellis, Diane Trubiano
and Mary Kelly.
Leading the way in the
field events are Kim Kelly,
Pitts, Zupkofska, Mullaney
and Tina Calabro.
In last week's tie with
Brookline, several girls
placed in three events for
the undermanned First
Ladies.
Morrell won the discus
with a toss of 79-4 and
placed second in the shot
put and 440.
Mullaney won the two-
mile in 14:34, took third in
the high jump and ran with
the winning mile relay
team.
Kim Kelly took second in
the discus, third in the
javelin and ran on the
winning relay team.
Pitts took second in the
javelin, third in the two-
mile and third in the
hurdles.
Also taking first places
were Wirtz in the long jump
(12-7'/2); Steen in the half-
mile (2:38.4) and the mile
relay team of Ellis, Kim
Kelly, Mullaney and Zup-
lofska.
Placing second were
Steen. long jump; Wirtz,
220, and Coste, mile.
Taking thirds were Zup-
kofska, shot put; Mary
Kelly, long jump; and
Wrighi, half-mile.
■- TOM SULUVAN
Th«in<la}, April 19. 1914 Qwincy Smm Pag* 2*
Hatfield Leading In
Mass. Bowling Slate Tourney
Koch Club Women Bowling Champs
Neil Hatfield, 15-year-old
captain of the Atlantic Fuel
Oil team, is -leading the
Senior Boys 'All Events'
competition in the Mass.
Bowling Association State
Championships being held
at the Mohegan Lanes,
Webster, after two weeks,
with a 1421 for 13 strings.
Hatfield compiled the
score with a 31 1 team total;
.568 Senior Boys five strings
singles and a 542 Senior
Boys doubles for five
strings.
Brian Flanagan, capt. of
the Montclair Men's Club,
rolled a 1366 and is pre-
sently in third place.
Hatfield and partner
John Broadbcnt had a
5-string 1062 second place
in the Senior Boys doubles,
and Hatfield's 568 is good
for third in the singles to
date.
Little Loop Senior team
rolled a 1485. (paced by
Dave Dionne's 321 ), now in
5th place, and the Juniors
1270 is in the 8th spot. Bob
Kovalsky, 269, was high
bowler.
Ten-year old Chris
Stenmon (Harold Club)
stole the show in the Junior
5-string singles with a 467,
high for the Little Loop
entrants with a 94 - 93 - 96 -
87 - 97 (467). A remarkable
feat for the small but poised
North Quincy youngster.
The Little Loop 30th
anniversary awards dinner
will be held at the Mont-
clair Men's Club, Wednes-
day evening May 9 at 6:30
p.m.
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League A Team
defeated the Rag Dolls of
Quincy. 15.30-1514, in the
finals of the fifth annual
South Shore Women's
Candlepin Bowling
Tourney Sunday at the East
Weymouth Bowl-A-Wey to
win the title.
The Koch Club fell
behind by seven pins to the
Rag Dolls in the opening
string as Dorry DeGrazia
rolled a 133 for the losers
while the Koch Club was
dropping under the 500
mark its first and only time
in 15 strings of tourney
competition but Barbara
Murphy's 118 and Theresa
Bonetti's 109 kept the
champs in contention.
With both teams hitting
their potential scoring
punch in the second string,
the Rag Dolls increased
their lead to 16 pins
entering the final by out-
scoring the Koch Club. 527-
518, in the second string as
Donna Vallatini led a
balanced scoring attack for
the losers with 117 while
Captain Maryellen Walsh
paced the winners firing a
1 26 for the Koch's.
The Koch Club displayed
its championship form in
the third and final string
when midway through
Maryellen Walsh, Theresa
Bonetti and Barbara
Murphy all marked while
Debra Koch chipped in a
nine pin spare to insure the
victory. The Koch Club
women again displayed a
come from behind surge to
achieve the win as they had
done in previous tourney
competition.
Maryellen Walsh was
high roller for the winning
Koch Club with 338 while
Theresa Bonetti had a 319
and Barbara Murphy 310.
Dorry DeGrazia posted a
356 for the losing Rag Dolls
while Barbara DiCristofaro
had a 302 and Donna Valla-
tini 301.
The Koch Club Captain
Maryellen Walsh was
recognized as the tourna-
ments most valuable player
and was presented with a
plaque as she finished the
five tourney matches with a
114. average. Other Koch
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 75F1620E3
Estate of JOSEPH
GOLDNER late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that CHARLES
E. ELLS of Hingham in the
County of Plymouth be
appointed administrator with
the will annexed D.B.N, 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
May 2. 1984.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
fourth day of April, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
4/19/84
Wollaston Legion Tryouts
Rm iSTATi
UPPATi
Steve Downing, Manager
WHO ARE THE BUYERS
QUESTION: Can you
classify types of buyers aiid
how each class operates?
ANSWER: Basically, there
are three classes of people who
look at homes. The first is in a
hurry to move. They may have
been transferred or already
sold their present home. These
are the buven The second
kind is looking for a real bar-
gain The> look only for ads by
owners and for thousands of
dollars under fair market
value. The third kind will never
buy. They enjoy looking at
homes for a pastime
Since Realtors publish ii^o of
classified home sale ads. the
2nd and 3rd groups of non-
buyers will be compressed into
viewing only ]i% of the ads It
makes sense to list with a
REALTOR
8S% ol home sale ads are
published by Realtors.
For Complete Projtmional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analytit of your
home. Call or If rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Club scorers included
Theresa Bonetti with a 104.
average in 15 strings of
tourney competition while
Debra Koch had a 103.
average, Barbara Murphy,
lOl.andEdieMaher, 96.
The Koch Club team
average was 1554 in the
five weeks of tourney
bowling with the highest
match a 1604 pinfall during
the competition.
Coach John Belcastro
announces that tryouts for
the Wollaston Legion base-
ball team will be held
Saturday, April 21, at 9:45
A.M. at O'Rourke Field.
All candidates must have
been born after Aug. I,
1965.
SAVE AT GREAT RATES
From SOUTH BOSTON
SAVINGS BANK
We offer a wide range of savings accounts to choose from. Call or stop by
any of our convenient offices and start earning these high rates fronn the
highest earning savings bank in Massachusetts.
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
MONEY MARKET
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
$2500 Minimum Deposit
6 MONTHS
$10,000 Minimum
Deposit
1000%
1-YEAR
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
2 YEARS
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
2}/2 YEARS
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
11.
Federal Requlations require a penalty for early withdrawal
MAIN OFFICE:
460 West Broadway, South Boston ^
9am to3 30pm — Monday thru Friday
Saturday— 10 00am to 1 pm Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Galllvan Boulevard
8 30 a m to 5 30 p m — Monday Tuesday.
Wednesday & Friday
Thursday — 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street, Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday. Thursday
8 30a m to 5pm
Friday 8 30 a m to 7 p m
Saturday - 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
South Boston
Savings Bank
•ALWAYS THE LEADER"
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE:
37 Derby Street
Just off Exit 15. Routes
Tel 740-1866
Pagr .10 Quinc) Sun Thunday. April 14, I9M
Snowy At Easter
By STEVK RAYNE
Francis Parker School, Cr. i
One day a rabhit named
Snowy, was lost.
That wasn't going to stop
him Irom bringing candies
to the little boys and girls.
Only one thing could stop
him Irom that.
The one thing was the
hunters that ha\e been
try ing to track him down for
nine years. U they get him
this year there will be no
Easter. Oh! He said to
himself, "They're here."
Then he heard a gunshot.
Oh! No! I hey must be going
after some other rabbit. I
have to help him.
LEGAL NOTICE
coMivioNvsi M in Ol
MASSACHl'SF.rrS
THE fRIAl tOl'RI
THF I'ROBAII- AM)
KAMII.Y COIRI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. K4POS66FI
Estate of RICHARD (i.
Bl.AIKIE late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk
NOnCF
A petition has been presented
in the abo\e-captioned matter
praying thai the last will of said
decedent be pro\ed and allowed
and that GRACE 1 . Bl AIKIE
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 Vlay9.
1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
lo the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.^0) days alter the
return day (orsuch other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERf M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice of
said Court at Dedham. the
ninth day of April, in the year of
our lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS PATRICK HI (;HES
Register of Probate
4 19 K4
Snowy saw his friends
Thumper. F'inkcy, and
Snowball. I hey were being
followed by the hunters that
were looking for him.
Snowy was scared but
didn't want his friends to
die. He ran out on the path
and followed the hunters.
Ihe hunters stopped to
shoot when a tree fell. It was
a camper looking for
firewood. Ihe hunters
looked and Snowy led the
rabbits away.
Now the rabbits all had a
happy Easter. They were all
glad they wouldn't have to
go through another nine
years of this.
Golden Heads
Cancer Crusade
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THF TRIAL COURI
LHF PROB.AfE AND
FAMILY COIRL
Norfolk Division
Docket N0.84P0874EI
Estate of ZONJA L.
FARRAR 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 WILLIAM PUTNAM
FARRAR 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 Mav9,
1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.^0) days after the
return dayforsuch othertimeas
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First ,lustice of
said Court at Dedham, the
eleventh day of April, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
4/19 84
LEGAL NOTICE
REQUESr FOR n\DS
Sealed bids will be received at
the office of the Norloik Count\
Commissioners, Superior
Courthouse, Dedham, Mass-
achusetts 02026 for
FIRE DAMACJE
RECONSIRl CTION
EASI NORFOLK DISIRICI
COLRIHOl SF
QUINCY,
MASSACHl SEI IS
Work consists primarily of
installing vinyl asbestos floor
tile, suspended ceilings, office
partitions and service counter
with anciliarv carpentry.
gla/ing and painting
Bid documents ma\ be
obtained at the offices of the
Purchasing Depuriinent.
Registr> ot Deeds Building.
•^i Room 4. Dedham. Mass-
achusetts. A deposit ol ten
dollarslSIO.OO) in the form ot a
check payable lo the Norloik
Countv Commissioners is
required for each set ol
documents so obtained. Ihe
amount ol ihc deposit will be
refunded to the bidders lor
documents returned in good
condition
lo be considered. Ciencral
Bids must be received by I :()()
p.m.. Wednesday ,Mav 9, 1984
at which limeand place they will
he publidv opened and read
aloud. Envelopes, containing
bids must beck'arly marked on
the outside:
"Bid lor Fire Damage
Reconstruction
East Norfolk District
Courthouse
Opening Date; May 9. 1984
at 1:00 p.m "
Bids received after the time
slated will not be accepted.
Ciencral bids will only be
considered from bidders who
filed an Application to Bid and
a Contractor Statement with
the County at the above-
address, no later than 4:00 p.m.
on May 8. 1984.
Ciencral Bids shall be
accompanied bv a bid deposit in
an amount that is no less than
five (5) percent of the bid
amount. Bid deposits shall be
payable to the Countv ol
Norfolk and shall be either
certified check, bid bond,
treasurer's or cashier's check
issued by a responsible bond or
trust company
Bids are subject to the
provision of M.Ci I .'s Chapter
M). Sections .19M and Chapter
149. Section 44A to H inclusive.
Wages are subject to
minimum wage rates as per
M.Ci.l .\ Chapter 149. Sceimn
16 through 271).
Ihe Norloik Countv
Commissicmers reserve the right
to accept or reject anv or all
bids: or to accept anv bid or
portion thercol deemed b> ihem
to be in the best interest ol the
Countv
Bidders are on notice that the
Commissioners n e 1 1 h e r
individually nor collectivelv are
to be contacted, nor will thev
discuss anv bids prior to the
scheduled opening. Prior
complaints about the bid should
be presented to the Purchasing
Director
.lames .1. Collins. Chnin
(icorge B. McDonald
David C .Ahcarn
NORFOLK cot NIY
COMMISSIONERS
4 19 84
Richard O. Golden, a
member of the Board of
Directors of the Quincy-
Milton chapter of the
American Cancer Society,
has been named house-to-
house chairman of the 1984
education and fundraising
crusade in Quincy.
"Mr. (iolden will enlist
and mobili/e crusade
volunteers for the most
important event of the
.American Cancer Society's
annual appeal," said
Margaret Madden, crusade
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEAI IH OF
MASSAC HLSL I IS
IHL IRIAl COl Rl
IHL PROBAIE AND
FAMILY COIRI
Norfolk Division
D(Kket No 84P0786E1
Estate of CLAIRE R.
LAW ION late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk
NOIICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that tht last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that CLARA M. BYRON,
named in the willasCT ,AR,A R.
BYRON of Boston in the
County of Suffolk 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 IX'dham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on April
2.'), 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.''0) davs after the
return day (orsuch othertimeas
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitoner. may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2 A.
Witness ROBERI M
FOR I), Esquire. First .lustice of
said Court at IX'dham, the
twenty-ninth day of March, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighty lour.
THOMAS PATRIC K HI GHES
Register of Probate
4 19 84
COMMONWEAL LH OF
MASSACHLISELIS
LHF IRIAL COURI
IHE PROBALE AND
FAMILY COURL
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P074ILI
Estate of ADA M (.111 IS
late of Quincy in the Countv ol
Norfolk
NOLICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that ANN 1. (IILBOY ol
Quincv in the Countv ol
Norfolk be appoinled executrix
named in the will without surelv
on the bond.
If you desire to object to ihe
allowance of said petition, voii
or your attornev should lile a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on oi bcloiv
10:00 in the lorenoon on April
25. 1984.
In addition vou should lile a
written stalcnienl ol ohjeetions
1(1 Ihe petition, giving the
specitic grounds therefore,
wiihm lourlecn davs alter the
leliirn dav (or such oilier time as
ihc Court, on motion wiili
notice to the petitionei. mav
illow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2 A.
Wiiness, ROBIRI M
FORI). Esquire. Lirsi .lusiiccol
siiid Court at Dedham. the
iweniv-sixth dav ol March, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eighlv lour.
THOMAS PATRK K HI C;HKS
Register of Probate
4 19 84
chairman for Quincy and
Milton.
"His corps of volunteers
will be calling on their
neighbors and friends on
April 24 beginning at 6
p.m."
ihe state goal for the
cancer crusade is $4.2
million.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWl Al IH OI
MASSAC HI SI I IS
I HI IRIAL COl Rl
I HI PROBAIE AND
FAMll Y (Ol Rl
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P()8I.SFI
Estate ol CHARIIS B
FERRIS late ol Quincv in the
Countv ol Norloik
NOIKI
A petition has been presented
in the above<aptioned matter
praying that the last will ot said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that MARCAREI F
FERRIS 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 IX'dham on or before
10:00 in the forencxin on May 2,
1984.
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 othertimeas
the Court, on motion with
notice to Ihe petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First .lustice ol
said Court at Dedham, the fifth
day of .April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS PATRICK HKiHES
Register of Probate
4 19 84
INVIIAl ION lO BID
Sealed Proposals for
Resurfacing the Hancock
Parking .Area will be receivcxl at
the Office of the Commissioner
of Public Works. 55 Sea St.,
Quincy, M.A until 10:00 a.m.,
Friday, May 8, 1984 at which
time they will be publicly
opened and read.
I he Contractor to whom the
contract may beawarded will be
required to appear at this ollice
with the suretv offered by him
and execute the contract within
ten days Irom the date of the ■
mailing of notice Irom the
Commissioner to the bidder,
according to the address given
bv him that the contract is ready
lor signature and in case of his
failure or neglect so to do, the
Commissioner mav. at his
option, determine that the
bidder had abandoned the
Contract and thereupon the
eertifieil check or bid bond shall
beeome the propertv ol the Citv
of Quincv
I he Contractor will be
required to provide boih a
perlorniance bond and a
pavment labor and materials
bonil each loi the lull conliaci
price. A cert il led check or bid
biiiul 111 Ihe amoiinl ol 5' ( olthe
h.ise hid shall aeeoinp.inv each
bid
S pec il icat ions mav be
obtained al the Department of
Public Works upon deposit ol
S25.()()loreachsel which will be
lelundal provided thev are
returned in gooil condition,
within 10 davs ol the bid
opening Bidders requesting
speeilicalions mailed lo them
shall add a separate check for
len DollaiMSlOOIDpavableto
Ihe Citv ol Quincv to cover
mailing and handling
1 he right is reserved lo reject
anv or all bids or to accept the
bid deemed best lor the Citv.
Paul N Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
Francis \. MeC"aulev
Mav or
4 19 84
COMMONWEAI IH OF
MASSAC III SM IS
IHL IRIAI COl Rl
I HE PROBAIE AND
LAMM Y (Ol Rf
Norloik Division
Docket No 84P0828F1
Estate of JOSEPH F.
1 AW ION,. Ir. late of Quincy in
the Countv of Norfolk
NONCE
A petition has been presented
111 the above<aptioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent he proved and allowed
and that CI ARA M BYRON
ol Biockion in ihe Countv of
Pis mouth be appointed
executrix named in the will
without suretv on the bond.
If vou desire to object to the
allowance ol said petition, you
or voui attornev should lile a
written appearance in said
Court at IX'dhani on or before
lOOO in the loreiKHinon May 2.
19S4
In addition vou should file a
written statement ol ohjeetions
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therelore.
within thirtv (.10) davs alter the
return daylor such othertimeas
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERI M
FORI). Esquire, First.lusticeol
said Court at Dedham, the fifth
day of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty lour.
THOMAS PATRIC K HI (JHKS
Register of Probate
4 19 84
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
1 he Commissioner of Public
Works of the City of Quincy,
Massachusetts will receive
sealed bids for Construction of
Camden Street Siphon, until
10:00 A.M. Eastern Daylight
Time, on May 3, 1984. at the
Office of the Commissioner of
Public Works, 55 Sea Street,
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169,
and at that time and place all
bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud,
A copy of the Contract
Documents for the work may
be obtained from the Office of
Whitman & Howard, Inc. at
45 William Street, Wellesley,
Massachusetts, upon the
deposit of $25.00 in cash or
check made payable to
Whitman & Howard, Inc, Such
deposits will be refunded if the
contract documents are return-
ed in good condition to the
issuing office, postpaid if
mailed, within thirty days after
the opening of bids. Bidders
may request permission from
the Engineer, in writing, to
retain the contract documents
for a specified longer period.
Contract documents will be
mailed to prospective bidders
upon request and receipt of a
separate check for $10,00 made
payable to Whitman &
Howard, Inc., which will not be
refunded.
The contract documents may
be examined at the following
locations during normal
business hours:
Office of the Commissioner
of Public Works, 55 Sea Street,
Quincy. Massachusetts
Office of Whitman &
Howard. Inc., 45 William
Street, Wellesley, Massa-
chusetts
Office of Dodge Reports, 858
Park Square Building, Boston,
Massachusetts
Each bid shall be accompan-
ied by a certified check or bid
in the amount of five percent of
the Total Bid Price payable to
the City of Quincy,
Bidders attention is called to
the requirements as to condi-
tions of employment to be
observed and minimum wage
rates to be paid under the
contract.
No bidder may withdraw his
hid within 30 days, Saturdays,
Sundays, and legal holidays
excluded after the actual date
of the opening thereof.
Complete instructions for
filing Bids are included in the
Information for Bidders.
PAUL N.ANDERSON
City of Quincy,
Massachusetts
Commissioners of
Public Works
4/12-19/84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEAI 1 11 Ot
MASSAC HUSFI IS
IHL IRIAL COURI
IHL PROBAIE AND
FAMILY COURI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. «4PC)8.VIA1
Istaie ol .lOSLPH I.
I AWION, 111 late olQuineyin
the Countv ol Noilolk
NOl ICI
,A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that CI ARA M.
BYRON ol Brockton in the
County ol Plymouth be
appointed adniinisiratrix ol
siiid estate with surety on the
bond
II you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or viHir attornev must file a
written appear. inee in said
Court at IX'dham on or belore
ten ti'clock in the lorenoon on
Mav 2. 1984.
Witness, ROBIRI M
FORD, [-squire, First,lusliceot
said Court at Dedham, the filth
dav ol April, in the year ol our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighlv lour.
THOMAS PATRICK HI (.Hh.S
Register of Probate
4 19 84
COMMONWEAL I H OF
MASSACHUSEI IS
1 HI IRIAL COURI
IHL PROBAIE AND
FAMILY COURL
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P0845EI
■ Estate ol FRANCES Ci.
CilUl.IANO late of Quincy in
the Countv of Norloik
NOIICE
■A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will ol said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that .1 F A N N E I.
PACCIORELI 1 or Weymouth
in the Countv ol Norloik and
EDMUNDa'pACC lOREI 11
of Weymouth in the County of
Norfolk be appointed executors
named in the will without suretv
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 IX'dham on or before
10:00 In the lorenoon on Mav 2.
1984.
In addition vou should file a
written statement ol objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therelore.
within thirty (.10) 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 2 A.
Witness. ROBERL M.
FORD. Esquire, first .lustice of
said Court at Dedham. theslxth
day of April, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS PATRK K lit (;HES
Register of Probate
4 19 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 83F31 10
To all persons interested in
the estate of RUTH C. LEWIS
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 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 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon on the ninth day of May
1984, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this fourth day of
April 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
4/12-19-26/84
Thunda), April l«, I9S4 Qufairy Sun Page Jl
i^^s CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset or Compugraphic
Equipment
1372 Hancocic St., Quincy Square
471-3100
HELP WANTED
TEMPORARY CLERKS
Right now over twenty (20) positions exist
for individuals to stuff envelopes and
process paperwork. Top pay - plus
bonuses. Local openings (on T). Must be
able to work minimum of 2 weeks straight.
Call Julie or Nancy at Quality Temps.
328-6400
4/'9
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$16 559 - $50.553/year
Now Hiring Your Area.
:all 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
4/26
FOR SALE
1980 FORD FIESTA
4). 000 miles. 4 speed AM/FM
radio, excellent condition, one
owner Call after 5 p. 01 472-0317
4 19
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
TF
HOMEMAKERS/
HOME HEALTH AIDES
• Immediate Openings
• Part Time
Flexible Hours
• Work Near Your Home
We offer training
Excellent Pay, Best Benefits
CALL
Welch IHome Care
331-8643
AfflMatcd with tiM Watch Nurting Horn**
4 1<>
SERVICES
LEGAL NOTICE
MASSACHliSt IIS
DEPARIMEM OK
ENVIRONMENTAL
Ql ALIIY ENGINEERINCi
DIVISION OE WA lER
POl.l.DTION CON EROI
One Winter Street
Boston. Massachusetts 02I()S
lei. (617)292-567.1
Pursuant to Chapter 21.
section 4.1 ol the (ieneral Laws,
and .114 CM R 7.0() and 2.06.
notice is given ol the foJIowinj!
applications tor sewerextension
or connection permits and
proposed actions thereon:
I own ol: Holbrook
Applicant: I own of
Holbrook
location: Various streets
Purpose: Construction ol
sewer lines to serve 61 S
residences and commercial
laciliiies.
Proposed .Action: lenlatixe
Determination to Issue
I he above applications, and
applicable laws, regulalionsand
procedures are available lor
inspection at the above address.
Comments on the proposed
actions or requests lor a public
hearinj! on the proposed actions
must be sent to the above
address within .10 davs ol this
notice
Ihomas C McMahon
Director
4 14 S4
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt. or office;
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning. Hard-
wood floor care. General
tidying. Also available:
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable.
Please call:
848-4390 3,,„
Finlay's
Carpet & Upholstery
Cleaning
Also
Geneial Maintenance
Floors, w.tIIs. windows, etc
Commercial & Residential
Free Efjlmiates - Proprietor
Dcivid Finlay 471-6535
4 19
WANTED
OLD TRUNKS. FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
antiques, jewelry, paintmgs.
Oriental rugs, etc
Please call Jack at
331-5198 -925-9789
5/3
HOUSE WANTED
Wanted To Buy
3-4 Family Home
South Shore Area
Principals Only, Please
469-3543 Anytime
5/3
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist
and
teacher All styles, all ages
Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar
and
Song-Writing 773-3588
5/31
Joy Of Piano
Joy Of Voice
Private Lessons
328-0698
4 19
PERSONALS
Thank You St. Jude
For Favors Granted
ET
4 19
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
1372 Hancocl( Street
Quincy Square
orCall471-3100
SERVICES
CUSTOM
GARDEN ROTOTILLING
$25.00 And Up
773-9367
4/26
25 A Beale St.
Wolloston
New & Ukt New
Children's & Womens
Apparel
Christening & Shower
>^ Gifts >
773-9293
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6/14
SERVICES
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
Want your resume, term paper,
manuscript typed. Also legal or
medical transcription 12 years
experience, very reasonable Call
479-6823 4/19
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditionmg
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt.
Reliable Service RES, 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
6/7
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Homeowners
Insurance, call now foi further
information
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
479-1372, Ask for Alan
TF
SERVICES
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Stornfi Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo for any occasion,
,or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
T F
Fabulous 50's
O.J.'s
Spinning our Specialty the 50's,
to the 80's Available for all
occasions
John or Pat
328-0979 Ana
Reliable Woman
Available for house cleaning, all
supplies furnished Exc
references anc' reasonable rates.
Get ready for Spring Call 696-
4079 or 749-1729 4/19
PHOTOGRAPHY
By JAMES
COMPLETE WEDDING
$300.00 MIn.
773-9367
4/26
■l EXPERT
llW ^'^ "EMIR
l|WM< REWIRING
IlijiB GRANITE
f> LOCK CO.
IIM r/UBIINCWtr, OWIKf
lOTfOUn WHiUUI
Always Better Care:
Homemakers. Companions,
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days, Nights.
Vacations for elderly and
children Call
Ginny's Sitter Service, Inc
328-5179
5/17
Your South Shore
Headquarters
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St , So Quincy
472-1710
TF
Larry's
Home Repair
e Carpenters
e Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed O Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling O Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings. Banquets.
Elks Home. 1220 Hancock St .
Quincy
472-2223
^ TF
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K. ol C. Building.
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call:
328-1766
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Complelely RemodelMl)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 11 16 Sea St
479-6149
Dad And Son Have Van
Free estimates. Move, deliver,
clean yards, attics, etc Very
Cheap. Give us a Call:
770-0752 4/26
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CWan/,p^
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
D Services
D For Sale
D Autos
a Boats
D 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
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 □ $4.00 for one insertipn, up to 20 vi/ords, 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 $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & g With yourSun Ad, you can also run 24timesperdayfor4dayson
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN a $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN A
SUN CABLE ^ ^'*^ y°^'' ^^" ^^' y®*^ ^^"^ ^'^° ''"'^ ^^ 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 ChannelB-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* modo at tlm contract rate in tht (vtnt of concoHation.'
Doodiini: TuMdoy, 1 0:00 A JN. Moatt incMt your phono numbor in od.
Pagt 32 Quincy Sun Thurula). AprM |«. |9t4
FINAL 3 DAYS
THURS.-Fm.-SAT.
APRIL 19, 20, 21st
M
r<>'/.'.V
f<^^«
G0<
^•.•^J^^xo
TRADITIONAL STYLING
COVERED IN
100% NYLON ANTRON
Slope arm comfort - Extra thick foam Cushions -^
Heavy duty 100% Nylon Velvet Floral Materials in
your choice of Beautiful Patterns and colors. All
Hardwood Frames - A Most Exciting Value!
SOFA CHAIR LOVE
ONLY ONLY SEAT
REG. '399. REQ. '229. REQ. '299.
'm. 1202.
QUEEN
SLEEPER
REG. •S69.
<419.
>?idu>^^x:>
\c«* ! ooe»
yje
I
.•*
SERTA
SIMMONS
KING KOIL • ATLAS
• CONGOLEUM • ETC.
MATTRESSES and FOUNDATION SETS
Covered in 100%
Herculon in your
P5J,choice of Earthtone
^colors-Reversible seat
cushions for maximum
comfort.
EARIY
AMERICAN
CNAH LOVE TWIN
SIEEKR
SOFA
Omr ONLY SEAT
UG. <IH. nc. lUf. MG. *»t.
«199. «109. »159.
KG. >3if.
<269.
OUEEN
SLEEKR
KG. *3n. KG. M4f .
«309. *339.
FULL
SLEEKR
^ Heavy Duty 100% Nylon
9X12 Rugs
-4i
Mt
TWIN SIZE REG. si2a $90. '.7
FULL SIZE REG. sua n09.'''
QUEEN SIZE REG. n9a
J(ING SIZE REG, mo.
JWINSIZEREG.n4aM19. 'J;
n40.-;
M89.-;
\%^
LFULLSIZEwG.»i9aM45.
QUEEN»G.«29a$215.
^KING REG. Mia $305.
Ml
2 ft.
Stt
I rt.
Stt
3Pt.
S<t
TWIN SIZE REG. »2ia $145. \:'
FULL SIZE WG. »2S9. $200. 'J;
QUEEN SIZEreg. s389 $265.
Sat
2Pc.
S*t
KING SIZE REG. »5i9. $365. ^J; SAVi
Plushes - Hi-Los
Rust - Brown -
Blue Bound on 4
sides C^^QQ
$99'
TWIN SIZEreg. Moot *1 90. V;
Stt
FULL SIZE REG. »55a $278. 'J;
QUEEN SIZEreg. S6sa$359.'s:;
KING SIZE REG. s9oa $479. V;
All PIECES SOLD INDIVIDUALLY AT SIMILAR SALES SAVINGS MANY OTHEX MODELS AVAIL
COMPLETE
HIRISERS
With 6" Thick
Mattresses
Bottom Pops
Up For 2nd
Bed
30" REG. >290 *230
33" REG. '310 '242
39" REG. '350 »264
Stroto- Lounger
Reclmer
.Great for Entertaining, Too!
5-Piece Dining Set.
Whether you re just starting out or furnishing an eat-in kitchen,
this maple finished dining set makes a practical addition to any
home Included are solid lop oval ___ ^ ^_ ^_
table and tour spindle REU. J1 ^3^S
Brown Naugahyde
3 positions - Fully
guaranteed
s"l§9.M99.^^
back mates chairs
»279.
CLOSEOUT PURCHASE
SWIVEL ROCKERS
100% Nylon Tweed Rust KQ, $199.95
or Brown Brick 5 leg notip
Swivel Base - Skirts on 4
sides
$129.
z^ HIDE-BED SOFA
Made only by SIMMONS
LIFETIME QUALITY PRICED LOWER
THAN YOU COULD EVER IMAGINE
ALL OF THESE HIDE-A-BEDS
COME WITH A FAMOUS
SIMMONS BEAUTYREST
INNERSPRING MATTRESS
Sleep on the tworld-acclalmed Simmons Beautyrest
maltresa, your nights will be more resHul . . . and a
pleasant compliment to overnight guests, as well . . .
IN STOCK WAREHOUSE
PROGRAM FOR PROMPT
DELIVERY OR PICKUP
Al^O AVAIIABIE ON SALE:
MATCHING lOVESIATS,
SOFAS, SLEEPERS IN TWIN
FUll I OUEEN SIZES IN
MOST STYIES - lOO'i of
MATERIALS DESIGNS AND
COIORS
A. HANOVER
FULL SIZE
S900 e^ro
Value ^03 T.
/'O Wide ■ Heovy
I 0 0 % Olefin
Herculon Blue Plaid
E. BENEDICT
FULL SIZE
$650. Value
_3j$489.
81' Wide Rayon &
|Olef in Beige & Brown
Stripe
B. CLAIRMONT
TWIN SIZE
S650 e^QQ
Value JJHOT.
60" Wide Beautiful
100% Herculon
Olefin Beige Tweed
F. DALE
OUEEN SIZE
S850
Value
$609.
81' Wide Polyester
• Olefin ond Rayon ■
Brown & Beige Stripe
C. CLAIRMONT
FULL SIZE
$700.
Value
72 Wide Beaut-'ul
100% He-culon
Olefin Beiqc Tweed
$529.
G. MAYFAIR
FULL SIZE
$900 ex CQ
Value ^O J ^»
79 Wide 100%
Olefin Velvet
Salmon or Blue Pin
Dot Design
D. WESTWOOD
FULL SIZE
Value$549.
68 ' Wide • 100%
Herculon Olefin
Beige & Blue Ploid
H. DEVLIN
FULL SIZE
$750.
Value
$549.
72 ' Wide ■ 100%
Cotton Haition Beige
Stripe
DISCOUNT FURNITURE and SLEEP SHOP
QUINCY CTRE.
CORNER OF COTTAGE AVENUE
1486 HANCOCK STREET
TELEPHONE 471-6180
MASTERCARD-VISA-AMERICAN EXPRESS ond BUDGET TERMS
UP TO 14 MONTHS TO PAY - OPEN MON., THURS., ERI. EVES.
QUALITY
FEATURES
PINE OR MAPLE
ALL WOOD
CONSTRUCTION
DRAWER FRONTS
MADE OF SOLID HARD
WOOD • ALL TOPt
ARE WESTINCHOUSE
MICARTA NO SCRATCH-
NO BURN • FOUR CO AT
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
»120.
REG. MSS.gS
CHEST
3nx17"x46"
5 Drawers SI CO
REG. S219.H 10^.
DOUBLE DRESSER
Drawers
witti mirror
REG. tass.ss
^255.
NIGHT STAND
16 x13'x26'
t Drawer
REQ. S109.9S
^69.
STUDENT DESK
40 x18' x30"
4 Drawers
REQ t194M
M44.
AFFORDABIE
OPEN STOCK
Choose the pieces
you want now In
Pine or Maple Finish
— Add others later
— Enduring quality
at outstanding
affordable prices . . .
Most pieces are In
stock and ready for
immediate delivery
or pick up. Don't
miss this outstand-
ing Sale.
CHEST
30"x17"x40''
4 Drawers
REG. $189.»S
TRIPLE DRESSER
9 Drawers
witti mirror SOOC
REG. $424.95 *0^d.
SPINDLE HDBRD
Twin-Full-
Queen $7C
REQ. $114.95 tOm
KNEEHOLE DESK
44-x18x30"
7 Drawers f4 70
REG. $224.95 *t I Om
CHEST-ON-CHEST
32-xl7"x47'
5 Drawers %^OA
REG $264.95 l0l<
SINGLE DRESSER
3 Drawers
with mirror
REG. $2M.95
M39.
195.
I
•I
t
'.J
Vol. 16 No. 31
Thursday. April 26, I9t4
SWIN(; KKVER — Douglas Humphrey, 2 and '/2, and his mother, Nancy Humphrey of Hughes
St., South Quincy, enjoy a sunny day at Southern Artery Playground.
t(Juiiu\ Sun i>lu)lu h\ Jiiniilliiin Hiirnk)
Validated Parking
Open Next Week?
Validated parking could
begin in downtown Quincy
next week, possibly as early
as I'uesday.
Arthur Foley, the mayor's
aide, is scheduled to meet
with Kinney Systems and
Cincinnati lime tomorrow
(Friday) morning "to get
this thing wrapped up."
"It's possible that on
Friday we'll be able to say.
'Here we go!'" said Foley.
"An opening date could
come out ol the Fridav
meeting."
Cincinnati Time has just
about finished installing
equipment in the Ross and
Hancock Parking Areas.
Kinney will operate the lit*
once the work is done.
"We are now arranging to
turn the power on." said
Mayor Francis X. McCaulcy.
"The heads of the parking
meters will have to be taken
off on the weekend before
the opening."
McCaulev said the badiv
needed repaving of the
Hancock lot will be done
later so as not to delay the
opening of the validated
parking.
"The Hancock lot is in
bad condition and we know
it." he said.
rhe Mayor said that
Kinney Systems for the past
few days has been
interviewing people for jobs
in the lot and has been
selling validating stickers.
Bradlee's Groundbreaking
Soon At Presidents Plaza
Ciroundbreaking cere-
monies will be held "in the
very near future" for a new
Bradlee's department store
in Presidents Pla/a on
Quincy .Ave., according to
an announcement by Mayor
Francis X. McCauley.
Now that a traffic signal
on Quincy Ave. at the IMa/a
entrance has been appro\ed
by the state, said the
Mayor, more than S2
million will be expended on
a major renovation and
expansion of the shopping
center.
Up to .'^OO new jobs, both
full and part time, will be
created when Bradlees and a
Medi-Mart Super Drug
Store open in the fall.
M c C a u I e \ said new
assessments will triple tax
revenues from the property.
I he existing tenants.
Kustom IV, Radio Shack
and Milo Beauty Shop, will
remain and a spokesman for
the developer. Presidents
Pla/a Limited Partnership,
said other tenants are being
sought.
Both Bradlees and Medi-
Mart are subsidiaries of the
Stop and Shop company,
whose corporate offices are
located in Quincy Center
Pla/a in Quincy Square.
"Stop and Shop chose
Quincy as a major target
area and have entered into a
long-term lease with the
development firm," said
McCauley.
"Spokesman for the
development firm reveal
that the city of Quincy has
shown significant stability in
its demographics, its
disposable income and
spending habits in the past
decade which warrented
significant attention and
development of the project.
Open Space
Hearing Cancelled
A public hearing on open
space scheduled for
Monday at City Hall, was
cancelled because it was
advertised too late.
The zoning change to be
heard would have created
two classes of open space,
one for privately 'owned
Adams Shore
The Quincy Conservation
Commission was scheduled
to hold a public hearing
yesterday (Wednesday) at
7:30 p.m. on a bid by
land, the other for publicly
owned land.
The plan was designed to
clear the way for a road to
be built through open space
at Boston Harbor Marina as
a second access to the con-
dominiums being con-
structed there.
Planning Director James
Fill Hearing
William A. Dwyer to fill
some 750 square feet of
land at 98 Utica St. and 2-6
Eaton Rd.. Adams Shore.
Lydon said the plan is being
abandoned and replaced by
a plan proposed by City
Council Joanne Condon for
a land swap.
The swap would involve
open space land for
planned unit development
land on the Marina site so
that the road could be built.
Lydon said the Planning
Board will hold a hearing
on that proposal Monday.
April 30. possibly in con-
junction with the City
Council.
Survey Shows Pay Among Best
Mayor Takes A
^No Raise' Stand
On Police, Fire
By TOM HENSHAW
Mayor Francis X. McCauley released Tuesday the results of a survey
that shows the Quincy Police and Fire Department to be among the best
staffed and highest paid of comparable cities in the state.
Perhaps not coincidental-
ly, the city and the fire and
police unions have started
negotiations for new con-
tracts. The old ones are due
to expire on June 30.
"There is not a heck of a
lot of money available for
salary increases in 1985,"
said McCauley. "We will
present a bargaining posi-
tion of no pay increases for
fiscal 1985."
He said David Grune-
baum, the city's labor
negotiator, has been meet-
ing with the unions on and
off since February and
"communicating the
financial situation to them"
in preliminary sessions.
The survey of police and
fire protection in Quincy
was conducted by Donald
Hansen, the city personnel
director, with the assist-
ance of Arthur Foley, the
mayor's administrative as-
sistant.
In it, the personnel,
salaries and activities of the
Quincy police and fire de-
partments were compared
to those of 14 other cities of
comparable size and one
town (Weymouth).
"The city of Quincy
clearly ranks far above the
average and is second only
to Cambridge in dollars
spent per resident for
police and fire services,"
said McCauley.
Statistics in the survey
show that Quincy spends
$84.69 per capita on its Fire
Department and $87.20 per
capita on its Police De-
partment.
The average for the 16
(Oini'd on Page 5)
Board Continues
McDonald's Request
By NANCY McLAlGHLIN
The License Board
postponed a decisior
Tuesday on a proposed
McDonald's restaurant in
North Quincy. but City
Clerk John Gillis said the
board will delinitely take
action on the request May I .
The matter was postponed
at the request of Ward 2
Councillor John J. Lydon.
Jr., who stated in a letter to
the board that "several
matters of public interest
that should be addressed
rebative to this proposal
have come to my attention
over the past few days."
Lydon said he would like
to be present at the hearing,
but would be on vacation
through April 27.
Atty. Patricia Hunt, who
represents McDonald's,
objected to the continuance
because the public hearing
part of the request is closed,
and because Lydon did not
include specifics in his letter.
However. Miss Hunt
acknowledged that it was
the board's prerogative to
continue the matter.
Gillis. who is also license
board chairman, said that
onlv Lvdon will be allowed
to speak at next week's
hearing, and Miss Hunt may
give a rebuttal.
At last week's License
Board meeting, proponents
and opponents discussed the
request for more than an
hour.
Miss Hunt told the board
John P. Ciillig is requesting a
common victualer license
for McDonald's at 275 and
295 Hancock St.
His son. Steve Ciillig. who
also operates the Mc-
Donald's on .Southern
Artery. Quincy. and in
Weymouth, would manage
the North Quincy restaurant
on the first floor of the
former Otis Hlevator
Building, she said.
President of the Quincy
Center Business & Profes-
sional Association. Ciillig
would employ 70 full and
part-time employees at the
restaurant which would seat
104 customers. Miss Hunt
said.
Prank Ching. a registered
professional engineer, said a
traffic study of 1he area
indicated the restaurant
would not have much more
impact on the area.
However. Ward 6
Councillor Joanne Condon
said the restaurant would
aggravate an already traffic
congested area. She also
cited the close proximity of
schools to the site and said
increased pedestrian traffic
would also contribute to
congestion.
She pointed out the
possibility of congested
traffic slowing down the
response time of a nearby
fire station.
Mrs. Condon, who could
not attend this week's board
meeting because of a conflict
in schedule, also sent a letter
to the board.
She stated that a right
turn only sign on the
McDonald's property,
which was proposed last
week, would be illegal and
would back up traffic in
front of the fire station.
Mrs. C\)ndon also
pointed out that the MBTA
has a right-of-way on the
McDonald's plan, and that a
variance might be needed
for off-street parking
facilities.
Next week's meeting
begins at 10 a.m. at City
Hall.
Reisberg Draws No. 1 Ballot Spot
Bernard Reisberg has
drawn the No. 1 spot on the
May 15 special preliminary
election ballot for the City
Council from Ward 1.
Kevin Davis will have the
No. 2 spot. Robert Johnston
Coins Stolen
Coins valued at $100 were
reported stolen Saturday
from the home of Neil
Iwomey. Puritan Drive.
Quincy Center by thieves
who entered through a rear
window.
No. 3. Mary Crowley
Ciregoire No. 4 and Michael
Cheney No. 5.
The drawing for ballot
place was held Monday in
the City Clerk's office.
Correction
The Quincy Sun regrets
that in last week's edition
because of a typographical
error, a headline referred to
Archbishop Bernard Law as
Archbishop Lord.
The headline referred to
a special section inside the
paper featuring photos and
an exclusive interview with
Archbishop Law during his
visit to Sacred Heart
Church in North Quincy.
The special section cor-
rectly referred to him
as Archbishop l^w.
0^l^m0*0*^^^^*^»^*^*^>^<^l^>0>l^>0*0^^*^>0*0^^*^l^l^^>^>^>^^*^*^
Pi|f 2 Quincy Sun Tliunda>. April 2*, 1914
Condon, LaRaia Clash
On Parking Lot Sale
City Councillors Joanne
Condon and Joseph J.
I^Raia clashed last week
over the proposed sale ot
some 1,000 square feet of
city owned land in North
Quincy for expansion of a
parking lot.
The proposal was in
l.aRaia's Land Conveyance
Committee and he refused
to let it come out for a vote
because, he said, he needed
"to have a point cleared up.'
The land in question
adjoins the parking lot of
David Chu's Cathay Pacific
Restaurant at Hancock St.
and Newport Ave. Extension
and Chu has offered $2,000
for it to enlarge his parking
lot.
The matter has been in
committee since Feb. 6.
Condon said the North
Quincy community is
anxious to see that Chu gets
the land because it is holding
up the parking lot expansion
and parking is an acute
problem around the
restaurant.
I aRaia at first refused to
detail his reasons for
keeping it in committee but,
in the face of Condon's
questioning, he finally said
he thought the city could get
more than $2,000 for the
land.
Condon sought a Council
vote to force the sale out of
committee but it failed by a 6
- 2 margin with only
Councillor John J. Lydon
voting on her side.
Budget Hearings Open
NEW MEMBFRS of the Democratic State Committee, James French of Quincy and
Rosemary ( offey of Braintree. are congratulated by Sen. Paul Harold after their election at the
district caucus. Robert Gibbons and Kathy O'Donnell, both of Qumcy. elected earlier, are at
The City Council's Fin-
ance Committee scheduled
open hearings on Mayor
Francis X. McCauley's
$75.9 million city budget
last night (Wednesday) at
6:30 p.m. with the Building
Department.
Chairman Richard J.
Koch Jr. also set Monday.
April 30, and Wednesday,
May 2, for more budget
hearings.
The schedule for
Wednesday, April 25,
includes:
6:30 p.m.. Building De-
partment; 6:45 p.m..
Plumbing and Gas Depart-
ment; 7 p.m.. Weights and
Measures; 7:15 p.m.. Wire;
7:30 p.m.. Park and Fores-
try; 7:45 p.m., Cemetery; 8
p.m.. Recreation; 8:15
p.m., Library; 8:30 p.m..
Health; 8:45 p.m.. Purchas-
ing and Parking.
The schedule for
Monday, April 30,
includes:
6:30 p.m., City Solicitor;
6:45 p.m.. Personnel; 7
p.m.. Rent Grievance; 7:15
p.m.. Board of Appeals;
7:20 p.m., City Clerk; 7:30
p.m.. Mayor; 7:45 p.m..
City Council; 8 p.m.. Audi-
tor; 8:15 p.m.. Treasurer-
district
right
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Collector.
The schedule
Wednesday, May
includes:
il*hotn by Sam (irvvnuntilt
for
2,
6:30 p.m.. Election; 6:45
p.m.. Assessor; 7 p.m.,
License Board; 7:15 p.m..
Public Buildings; 7:30
p.m.. Data Processing; 8
p.m.. Planning; 8:15 p.m..
Sewer. Water, Drain; 8:30
p.m.. Highway Administra-
tion; 8:45 p.m.. Highway; 9
p.m., Snow and Ice; 9:15
Streetlighting; 9:30
Engineers; 9:45
Parking Areas; 10
Landflll Operation;
p.m.. Refuse Collec-
Council Approves Sears
UDAG Application
p.m.,
p.m.,
p.m.,
p.m.,
10:15
tion.
Toyota Taken
Neil Arnold of Curtis
A\e.. Quincy Point,
reported to police Monday
that his 1983 Toyota pickup
truck was stolen from the
home address.
The City Council has
approved the application
for a $1.1 million federal
urban development action
grant (UDAG) to build a
parking garage in connec-
tion with a renovated Sears
building in downtown
Quincy.
F. X. Messina Enter-
prises of Braintree has pro-
posed to purchase the
building for $2.1 million
from the Faxon Trust and
convert it into as many as
10 retail stores on two
\f-vp'U .. the Parkingway
and Hancock St.
The Council's Ordinance
Committee held a surprise
public hearing on the
UDAG last week so that the
application could meet the
April 30 deadline set by the
federal government. Final
action on the sale is condi-
tional on the UDAG.
The federal grant would
be used to construct a
parking garage in the rear
of the building, tied in with
the city-owned Ross Park-
ing Garage.
Councillors were told
that the converted store
would include a walkway
through the building that
would provide access to the
retail stores and also create
a flow of foot traffic through
the Parkingway to Hancock
St.
Present at the informal
hearing were Francis X.
Messina and Arthur Stavris
of F. X. Messina Enter-
prises and Eden Milroy of
Arrowstreet, the architec-
tural firm.
29 Residents Selected
For Jury Duty
Custom Cabinet Maker
Will build kitchens, bookcases,
bars, vanities, etc.
Built with any wood or
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Many door styles to choose from
including raised panel
Save hundreds of dollars if you
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Political Adverlisement
Twenty nine Quincy resi-
dents have been selected to
serve as jurors for the civil
and criminal sessions of
Norfolk Superior Court
starting on the first
Monday in May.
They are:
Pamela G. Powers,
Grandview Ave.; Maureen
Daley, Quincy St.; Geri
Travers. Elm Ave.; Lisa
Renzi, Shed St.; Thelma E.
Rogers, Quarterdeck Rd.;
Gayton R. Fitzpatrick.
Newbury Ave.; Paul J.
Genereaux, Bigelow St.
John J. McGrath, West
Squantum St.; William C.
Donovan Jr.. Centre St.;
Peter Scalata. Liberty St.;
Barbara A. Butkuss,
Hamilton Ave.; Sandra
Murphy, Bishop Rd.; Mar-
jorie A. Robinson. North
Political Advertisement
OUR CHILDREN
are our most
VALUABLE ASSETS
Excellence In Education
is a MUST!
Bernie Reisberg
is the Candidate
committed to
Excellence in Education
Bernie Reisberg
Ward 1 City Council
Special Preliminary Election Tues., May 15
Robori Fol,.y ?a Howe SI Quipcy
Bayfield Rd.; Mildred P.
Felci, Hanna St.
Bernard F. Jakins, Keyes
St.; Kathleen M. Latus.
Newbury Ave.; Sarah G.
Travers. Willet St.;
Dorothy H. Kiely, Sea St.:
Paul T. Gallagher, Camp-
bell St.; Kenneth D. West
phal. Cliff St.; George K.
Regan. Arlington St.
Maureen A. Carney,
Standish Ave.; Noreen E.
White, Monmouth St.;
William A. Greene Jr..
Ardell St.; Thomas R.
Morrell, Parkhurst St.:
Robert A. Breau, Brook St.;
Thomas J. Slowe, Pontiac
Rd.; Katherine T. Dahill,
Samoset Ave.; Ann W.
Kettleson, Warwick St.
Fences
Proposed
For Pools
City Councillor Patritiii
loland has filed ;in
ordinance that would
require fences arouiul
swimming pools to keep
young unattended children
from tailing in.
Ihc proposal, which was
sent to the Council's
Ordinance Committee tcr
consideration, would call
lor a fine of $100 lor eaeh
dav that a violation
continues.
It would apply to an.\
swimming pool, fish pond or
other body ol water J4
inches or more in depth. I Ik'
lencc would ha\e to be at
least si.\ feet high with sell-
closing latches four teei
abo\e the ground.
Biiirk Rrrovorj'd
A 1973 Buick Apollo.
reported stolen by Richard
Murray 168 .Sea Si .
Merrv mount, was reco\ereil
Saturday in Hcming«;i.^
Park. Dorchester.
Board Denies License
For Plaza Liquor Store
Thurwli). April 2*, l»M Qulnc) Sub Pcf« 3
B> NANCY McLaughlin
The new Pilgrim Plaza in
Ouincy Point will have a
variety of stores, but a
liquor store apparently
won't be one of them.
The License Board voted
4 to 1 Tuesday to deny a
request from Presidential
Liquors for transfer of its
retail all alcoholic license
from 1222 Hancock St.,
Quincy Sq., to 21 Scammell
St.
City Clerk John Gillis
was in favor.
Ward 2 Councillor
Theodore DeCristofaro told
the board he was "defin-
itely opposed" to the
license transfer.
"1 may have phrased it
differently before," said
DeCristofaro, referring to
an earlier meeting when he
said he felt he couldn't
legally oppose the request
because it was a transfer
within the ward.
DeCristofaro said Quincy
Point is overburdened with
liquor stores. He also ex-
pressed surprise that Gillis,
a Ouincy Point resident,
favored the request.
Gillis said he has con-
tinually voted for busines-
ses where it is zoned cor-
rectly.
Atty. Carl Johnson, rep-
resenting owners John J.
Martin and Charles
O'Leary, said the store is
being forced to change its
location because of the sale
of the Elks Building. He
gave the board a petition
signed by proponents.
Johnson said the two
men have their life's
savings invested in the
business, and that the plaza
location with off-street
parking is better than a
main road with no off-street
parking.
Stacia LaFavre, daughter
of Martinsen St. resident
Charles R. Martensen,
Land
Commillee
Meets Thurs
The City Council's Land
Conveyance Committee will
meet today ( Ihursday) at 7
p.m. in the City Hall
Council Chambers to
discuss all matter before the
committee.
One item will be the
proposed sale of land in
North Quincy to David Chu,
tor an extension of the
parking lot at the Cathay
Pacific Rcstuurant.
Save Gas and Money
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Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
questioned whether liquor
was prohibited when the
Board of Appeals Zoning
granted a variance for the
plaza.
Mrs. LaFavre also gave
the board a petition signed
by residents opposed to the
request, including the Rev.
William McCarthy, pastor
of St. John's Church.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald said the
variance did not prohibit a
liquor store, but said he
agreed that Ward 2 has
more than its share of
liquor establishments.
Police Capt. Paul Nestor
said a disadvantage of the
move to Scammell St.
would be the close proxi-
mity to Faxon Park and
Martensen St. which have
been trouble spots.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
and Health Commr. Dr. M.
Grace Hussey were also op-
posed.
Johnson said that his
clients will appeal the
board's decision, which he
called arbitrary, to the
Alcoholic Beverages Con-
trol Commission.
$100,000 State Grant
For Southwest Housing
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services has been
awarded a state grant of
$100,000 for housing
rehabilitation in Southwest
Quincy and an additional
$28,000 for operating funds.
Jane Ford, executive
director, said the additional
funding will ensure the
continued success of the
upgrading of housing stock
in Southwest Quincy.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said the neigh-
borhood public-private
partnership, headed by the
Rev. James Kimmel. has
been successful in the past
three years in improving the
area's housing stock.
KLOWKRS, believed lu l^ave been left by the mother of Paul Gooch, 17, of Brockton who
drowned there last June, adorn the rim of Swingle's Quarry in West Quincy as preparations are
made to resume draining the quarry for the boy's body.
((Jiiinty Sun i>hali> hy Kohfrl d. St-hmoi-kl
Quincy Point Infant
Dies At Childrens Hospital
A 2-month-old Quincy
Point girl died Monday
night in Children's Hospital.
Boston, some 36 hours after
she suffered a cardio-
pulmonary arrest at St.
John's Church Sunday
morning.
Joyce Kelley, daughter of
Quincy Police Officer and
Mrs. John F. Kelley of 60
Keating St.. was rushed by
police cruiser from the
church to Quincy City
Hospital.
She was administered
cardio-pulmonary respira-
tion en route to the hospital
by "^Kichard Serino of
Abington, a paramedic who
was attending services at St.
John's.
Later Sunday she was
transferred to Children's
Hospital by emergency
vehicle with two doctors in
attendance.
Introducing Care One Doctors of
North Weymouth. A new kind of
health care for our community. It
means highly qualified physicians
practicing family medicine with some
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No waiting.
We're ready to care for your
general medical needs and minor
urgent problems. From a sprain to
a complete physical. From your
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Care One is ready now, and
your doctor is waiting.
Call 587-4108 for more
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PaK« 4 QuiiK> Sun Thuntda), April 2*. I9t4
I'tsJo.
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc.
1372 Hancock St , Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth, Jr , Publisher and Editor
20C per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13 00 out of state
Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
V\ 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 issumci no financial responsibility lor
typographical errors In advertisements but will reprint that
pari of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
'sihm»'
Readers Forum
Comments On
Houghs Neck Article
Editor. The Quinc\ Sun:
May I have this opportun-
ity to comment on the front
page article in Ihe Quinc\
Sun ot .April 5th which read
"Houghs Neck Residents lO
Meet On Street Violence":
As coordinator ot the
Houghs Neck Community
Center tor the past tour
years, I have walked to work
every day and at least three
evenings a week. I ha\e
passed groups ol youngsters
on the street corners, and I
ha\e never felt threatened by
them. I have always been
met with friendliness and
respect.
Ihe actions of tne of
Houghs Neck adults and
teens would lead people to
belie\e that this represents
the majority ol Houghs
Neck residents. That would
be a completel_\ false
assumption. One horrible
instance of violence is not
indicative of "I he Neck".
Houghs Neck is a great place
to live and probably one of
the best places in Quincy to
raise youngsters. Sure, it
isn't perfect. What place is?
Why does the evil men do,
make headlines and the
good that men do is
relegated to the back page?
Peace Be With You and
Vs\
I'atricia Shea Ridlen
91 Rock Island Rd.
Praises QHS Choir
Fditor, The Quincy Sun:
Recently the Quincy High
School Concert Choir under
the superb direction of
Catherine Carnabuci
presented a program of
sacred music at the Houghs
Neck Congregational
Church.
Over 50 young people
who h a \ e dedicated
themselves to excellence in
music shared their talents
with us. Their outstanding
performance reflects the
musical education and
training the\ have received
■It Oiiincv High School and
the c o m in 1 1 m e n t and
c o m p e t e ?i c e o I their
Director.
On behalf of our church
and community I would like
to express my appreciation
to and admiration ot these
young people and Mrs.
Carnabuci. I hey are a
continuing source ot pride
to their parents, their school
system, and to their church
and communitv.
I he Rev. M, .Micia Corea
Minister
Houghs Neck
Congregational Church
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Quincv Qui/ this week.
Each week two Quincv Sun I-shirtsand 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 live questions win I-shirts. F he ne.xt two win
bumper stickers.
Onl\ one member of a household is eligible to
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three l-shiris.
77ii.s Hi'vk's Quincy (Jiiiz:
1. Ihe percentage of the municipal budget for fiscal
1985 that will go to the schools is: 25.7 per cent? 40, 7 per
cent? 60,7 per cent?
2. What well known Quincy business establishment is
located at 16 Cottage Ave?
3. What is the name of the chairman of Quincy
Housing Authority Board of Commissioners?
4. True or false Ihe fiscal 19X5 tax levy for Quincy
has been set at S47.()67.504.
5. Lakeside Ave. is located in what section of the city?
AnsuHTs to lust wrt'k's (Juimy Quiz:
1. J. Vincent Smyth is the superintendent ofQuincy's
cemeteries.
2. False. The recreation director of Quincv is Barry
Welch,
3. Fore River Motors is located at 418 Quincy Ave.
4. Quincy's highest tax rate ever was $242.60 m 1981.
5. Robert E. Ball Square is located in the intersection
of Hancock St. and Flm and Wollaston Aves., in
Wollaston.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Tom Burgin Reminisces
BIRCIN
59 candidates!
Proportional
Waiting until 4 a.m. for the final Quincy votes to drag
in, in last month's Presidential primaries was
considered an ordeal.
But that was lightning last compared to "the good old
days" of the late I940's and Quincy's first Plan E
election.
Former Mayor Ihomas Burgin
recalled that election in a Quincy Sun
rv Ch. 8 interview on his 82nd
birthday shown last week
I he election was in I949as Quinc>
began its stormy marriage with the
city manager form of government.
Seven at-largc councillors were to
be elected and there were get this
This was a PR election
Representation or preferential voting representation.
Voters did not mark an X beside the candidates names
but a number: No. 1 for first choice. No, 2 lor second
choice and so on down to No, 7 or all the way down to
59 if the voter cared to.
It took 130 counters six days to count the votes to
decide which seven were elected,
Burgin, who had served four terms as Plan A mayor
from 1935 to 1942 when he resigned to join the Navy,
still had his old political magic in that election.
He topped the field and had enough first choice
ballots 5.934, some 2,322 in excess of the 3,612
required to win the first of the seven seats on the first
day of the counting.
Then the No, 2 choices on his excess ballots were
counted along with I's and 2's on the other ballots until
the other six winners were known. It took the six days to
decide who the other six were,
f^ •.."""■I The six: Edna Austin, Quincy's
first woman city councillor and
Amelio E)ella Chiesa were the next
two elected on the 46th counting
of the ballots, Alfred Hell rich was
the fourth elected on the 47th
counting.
Al'STIN And, it went to the 48th counting
before the last thiee Carl Anderson, Frank Orcutt
and David Crowley weie declared winners.
When the seven were inaugurated in 1950, Burgin's
colleagues honored him bv electing him Quincy's first
Plan E mayor.
Under Plan E, the mayor was like the City Council
president and ceremonial head of the citv, Ihe chief
executive, however was the citv manager and the
council picked William Deegan of Wisconsin as the first
one,
Iherc was a lot of hope for Plan E but it didn't work
out. .Afier an eight-year stormv marriage. Quincv
divorced Plan E and returned to the present Plan A
form of government.
"I rcallv didn't care for that kind of voting." says
Burgin "I was nevera fan of Plan E. 1 w oiild rather have
the people vote directly for mayor not have seven
councillors pick the city's chief executive."
Burgin, who was called Quincv's "boy mavor" when
he was first elected at age 33 in 1935 and is now Quincy's
elder statesman, touched on many subjects during the
Sun Ch, 8 interview, .Among them:
THE DKPRESSION: Some 10,000 people in Quincy
were on relief rolls land another 1.800 on federal WPA
and PW.A projects. "It was pathetic and I will never
forget it."
FRANKLIN D. ROOSLVELTS visit to Quincy in
1936 when he was campaigning for re-election against
Alfred l.andon, Burgin's daughter.
Claire, then six. had a big bouquet of
roses to present to Mrs. Roosevelt.
Just before she was to present
them her father noticed she had a
l.andon button on her dress.
"Vou can't wear that, dear,"
Buigin told her. KOOSKVKT.T
"Why can't I wear itT' she wanted to know. "I'm for
Landon.
"So am I." Burgin said. "But he is running against the
President ol the Initcd States the man you aic going to
greet and it wouldn't be nice lor vou to wear thai
button."
Claire gave in and the Roosevelt motorcade arrived
in front of first Parish Church in Quincv Sq.
A .Secret Serviceman swung Claire up into the open
car in which the President and I irst lady were siiimg in
the back seat and deposited her in Roosevelt's lap
"Aren't those lovely roses" the President said to her
At that. Claire clutched the roses close to her. i;lared
KKNNEDY
MclNTYRF
at the President and said: "These aren't for you. thev're
for Mrs. Roosevelt."
With that. Roosevelt tilted his head back and roared
with laughter.
Mrs. Roosevelt leaned across to her husband and
mused: "That should take care of you,"
HLRRKANK OF 1938: "Ihere were 3.900 trees
down and all the fire alarm boxes and police boxes were
out of commission, Ihere was no electricity."
PEARL HARBOR ATTACK: Burgin rushed back
from Cape Cod and went 72 hours without sleep
readying the city for the war. A day later. 1700 troops
were sent to Quincy and he had to billet them by that
night, "We had to commandeer Masonic halls. Knights
of Columbus halls, church halls but we did it."
CALVIN rOLLIDGE'S visit to Quincy before
Burgin was mayor but a member of the reception
committee. After touring First Parish Church.
Coolidge was asked what he thought of it. Always a
man of a few words, he replied: "It's lovely." (F'eriod.)
PRESIDENT KENNEDY:
Burgin got to know him when he was
a Congressman. "I held him in the
highest esteem."
HIS FAVORITE MAYORS: He
was reluctant to name them but alter
some thought and prodding said: "Of
the recent ones. Jim Mclntyre. I was
close to him. 1 thought the world of
him."
"In the earlv days. I looked up to
Perley Barbour and Joseph Whiton
and had the highest regard for
Charles Francis Adams."
TOl CHEST OPPONENT: Leo
Mullin who had the advantage of
being acting mayor when Burgin first ran in that special
election of 1935. Eater, as incumbent. Burgin went up
against a couple of heavy hitters in Fhomas McCJrath
and Charles Ross and defeated them. He was
unopposed for a fourth term.
BIGGEST CHANGE IN CITV: "I he advent of the
MBIA, It completelv changed Quincy Sq,. and
changed Wollaston. Norfolk Downs. Atlantic and
Quincy Adams,"
RENAMING OF IPLAND RD. to Hon Thomas
S, Burgin Parkway in his honor: "I was humbled. It was
awfully nice of them to do it. How nice it is to give
someone a pat on the back while he is here rather than
send the flowers later."
QFINC V OF THE FFTLRE: "Quincy will go
through a great change. It has been a residential city of
houses but the apartments are coming. There will be a
great growth in the business community a substantial
change in residential. But our zoning will help. Ihere
will be no skyscrapers,
FAVORITE ACHIEVEMENT: Surprisingly it was
not political but the new >'MCA building. He was
president of the V when over $1 million was raised
the biggest fundraiser in the city's history to build it,
"I think that would stand as the greatest memorial
anyone would want to leave it's dedicated to youth,"
Commission's Corner
The Mavor's Commission on the Status of Women
will present "Women and Power" an all day program
for Woman to Woman Day Saturday. April 28. It will
be held at the Woodward School for Girls at 1102
Hancock St.. Quincv, Registration and coffee will be
held from 8:15 a.m. to 9 a.m.
The morning workshops will include Political Power.
Health. Fix-it and Elderly Services 10 to 12.
Lunch will be from 12-1,
The Keynote address will be given by Sarah-Ann
Shaw. WBZ-I V,
Afternoon workshops from 2-4 will cover Law,
finance. Religion and Entrepreneurship,
Social Hour courtesy of Quincy Co-operative Bank
will be held 4 to 5 p.m. Registration fi)r the workshops is
S2. If you wish lunch, the cost is $5. Ihis includes
registration.
I'or those of vou who have pre-rcgistered. we must
have your check to asure that there will be a lunch loi
you.
Send your registration and money to the Mayors
C ommission on the Status of Women. City Hall. \M)''
Hancock St.. Quincy. Mass. 02169,
See you on the 28th lor an informative day.
Mayor Takes A 'No Raise'
Stand On Police, Fire
K nitl'il jnnu I'lifiv 1 1
communities, including
Quincy, in the survey was
$70.35 on fire departments
and $67.59 on police de-
partments. Quincy was
second only to Cambridge
in both categories.
"The city of Quincy
meets or exceeds the
average number of uni-
formed personnel per
capita in five out of eight
categories." said Mc-
Cauley.
"This means that despite
the fiscal constraints we
have faced, the depart-
ments have been manned
at better than average
levels."
According to the survey,
Quincy has one deputy fire
chief per 17,000 people,
one fire captain per 7,100
people, one fire lieutenant
per 2,100 people and one
firefighter per 479 people.
The average is one
deputy per 16,000 people,
one captain per 6,400
people, one lieutenant per
2,400 people and one fire-
fighter ratios.
Again according to the
survy, Quincy has one
police captain for every
17,000 people, one police
lieutenant for every 7,100
people, one police sergeant
for every 3,700 people and
one patrolman for every 530
people.
The average is one
captain for every 15.400
people, one lieutenant for
every 7,300 people, one
sergeant for every 4,100
people and one patrolman
for every 532 people.
Cambridge, Fall River,
New Bedford, Newton.
Springfield and Worcester
have lower patrolman-citi-
zen ratios.
"Salary comparisons
place Quincy at or near the
top in all ranks for both
departments." said Mc-
Cauley.
The survey shows that
Quincy pays deputy fire
chiefs $41,943 a year, fire
captains $34,100 a year,
fire lieutenants $27,724 a
year and firefighters
$22,540 a year.
The average is $32,632
for deputies, $27,238 for
captains, $23,691 for
lieutenants, and $20,271 for
firefighters.
Quincy pays its deputies,
captains and lieutenants
more than any other com-
munity in the survey and its
firefighters are paid second
only to Cambridge, which
pays $23,393.
The survey shows that
Quincy pays its police
captains $41,943 a year,
police lieutenants $34,100 a
year. police sergeants
$27,724 a year and patrol-
men $22,540 a year.
The average is $30,527
for captains, $26,805 for
lieutenants, $23,306 for
sergeants and $19,627 for
patrolmen.
Again, Quincy pays its
captains, lieutenants and
sergeants more than any
other community in the
survey and only Cambridge
is higher in patrolmen's
salaries. $23,325.
"Finally and happily,"
said McCauIey, "we can
report that police and fire
statistics show a drop in
police calls for service and
total crimes. Fire response
to alarms has maintained a
steady pattern.
"These figures speak for
themselves and are further
indication that with present
manpower levels the citi-
zens of Quincy can look
forward to continued safety
in the community."
Condon Proposes PUD,
Open Space Land Swap
City Councillor Joanne
Condon has proposed a new
plan to break the zoning
deadlock that has stymied
further development of the
Boston Harbor Marina
property in Squantum.
She filed an amendment
to the zoning ordinances
that would rezonc 51.600
sciiuire feet of land from
open space to planned unit
development (PUD) in swap
for 52,000 square feet from
PUD to open space.
The move would permit
the developers of the Marina
Bay condominiums to build
a second road to their
development, thus enabling
them to fulfill one of the kev
requirements of their PUD
agreement.
Condon's proposal is the
third attempt to break the
deadlock.
Earlier zoning change
bids would have permitted
roads to be built through
open space and would have
classified open space as
public and private with
roads permitted in
private category.
the
Condon said she felt
obligated to try to find a way
out of the dilemma because
"I feel responsible lor
putting the developer in the
position of not being able to
satisfy the PUD by building
a road."
Donnelly To Fight
Party 15 Per Cent Rule
Cong. Brian J. Donnelly
says he plans to offer an
amendment at the Demo-
cratic State Convention in
June to lower the so-called
15 per cent rule to 5 per
cent.
The party rule says that
only those candidates for a
particular office who gain
15 per cent of the delegate
votes at the convention can
have their names on the
primary ballot.
Donnelly lashed out at
the rule last February when
he withdrew his name as a
possible candidate for the
U.S. Senate.
"1 feel strongly that the
party is going in the wrong
direction," said Donnelly.
"We are overcomplicating
tho process. My party
should not be in a position
to exclude people from
office."
Back in February, Don-
nelly promised to be more
active in local politics and
the election of his aide,
Rosemary Coffey of Brain-
tree, to the Democratic
State Committee is one of
the first signs.
New Law Aids Deaf
Discriminuiioii agiiinst
deal people because ot such
cleat ness or because thc\ use
a guide dog is illegal in
Massachusetts under new
legislation etleeti\c next
month, reports Sen. Paul I).
Harold.
1 he comprehensive luw
law prohibits discrimination
in housing and publii-
facilities, and makes
provision lor licensing
businesses which train dogs
tor use by deaf people.
1 he law evtends to deal
people similar rights to
those alreadv law tor blind
persons. Harold said.
I he new law also makes it
an "unfair educational
practice" tor an educational
institution to refuse
admission because a student
is blind or deal or uses a
guide dog. and establishes
rules tor legal proceedings
"She has been active in
the party," he said. "She
came to me with the idea of
running and asked me if I
had any objections. I had
none. I'd like to see my
friends more active on a
local basis."
Donnelly said he plans to
go to the State Convention
in Worcester "and fight the
15 per cent rule. I'm going
to offer an amendment
setting a 5 per cent thres-
hold."
EMBEl WISH?
. . . contractors uwd old oil
drums to noal 12-inch sewer
pipe across Rock Island
Cove when other methods
failed in 1951.
. . . \ou were nul just a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
Say
I Love You
Mom on TV
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on Mother's Day
May 13th
Channel 8
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1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
In Quincy Sun
Thurs., May 10th
& on Channel 8 TV
May 13th 20 spots
*5 prepaid
Deadline May 8th
10 a.m.
fc'«xizxc3r at|u^
1372 Hancock St.
471-3100
April 26.
May 2,
1964
Thursday, April 2*. 1914 Quincy Stin Par* '
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Brett, Mullen
Lose Election
To ^Official' Slate
A late count of voles from Brockton and Ward 18 in
Boston appeared to give Sen. James McCormack of
Quincy and Rep. Michael Paul Feeney of Hyde Park an
edge over Rep. Joseph E. Brett of Quincy and James G.
Mullen of Milton for defegatcs to the Democratic
National Convention.
McCormack and Feeney,
who were known as the
"official" candidates, emerged
from the district election with
7,666 and 6,859 votes — — ^^—
respectively to 5,477 for Brett and 5,821 for Mullen.
Prior to the election, Brett and Mullen had demanded
the resignation of Rep. Gerard F. Doherty of
Charlestown as chairman of the Democratic State
Committee for taking sides in the delegate contest in
violation of the rule that the committee cannot spend
money to defeat Democrats.
Ihcy charged, that 40,()0() flyers, signed by Doherty,
had been mailed out endorsing the "official" slate and a
full page advertisement was taken out in the Patriot
Ledger urging Democrats to "be sure to vote for the
entire official Democratic slate."
I he ad emphasized that "party unity is highly
desirable. The official slate is the one selected by U.S.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, Speaker of the House John
W. McCormack, Gov. Endicott Peabody and chairman
of the Democratic State Committee Gerard F.
Doherty."
The Rev. Bedros Baharian, senior pastor of the
Quincy Point Congregational Church, disclosed that
the church is considering construction of a $2 million
senior citizens center and housing project designed for
people 62 years of age and older in the lower middle
income retirement bracket.
He said the project, which would include about 168
units of efficiency apartments, one bedroom and two
bedroom complexes in a seven-story fireproof building,
is planned for a 4'/: acre site at the corner of South St.
and Southern Artery.
MAYOR PROTESTS
Mayor Amelio Delia Chiesa vehemently denied
charges by Health Commissioner Dr. Richard M. Ash
in a Boston newspaper that Quincy is "now the city of
fires, smoke, stink and the biggest cockroaches east of
the Mississippi" because of its dumping practices.
QUINCY-iSMS
Cong. James A. Burke said the Navy Bureau of Ships
has agreed to defer final decision on moving the office of
Supervisor of Shipbuilding from Quincy to Groton,
Conn., a move that would affect 60 employees . . .
Gerald F. Frazier of 21 Dartmouth St.. Quincy Point,
was on the list of eligibles to be appointed to the M DC
police force . . . Ihc corner of Meats and Sea Aves. in
Houghs Neck was dedicated to the memory of Charles
Edward Dalton. one of the first Houghs Neck boys to
die in World War II . . . 7 wo cheese pizzas were 99 cents
at the Copeland (iardens, 244 Copeland Street, West
Quincy . . . Reuben Rich Baker, who owned the Baker
Yacht Basin in Quincy Point from 1905 to 1930, died in
Wcllfleet at the age of 88 .. . Chairman Anthony
Famigletti announced that former Atty. Gen. Edward
J. McCormack Jr., would be the principal speaker May
7 at a friendship dinner for city council President
Joseph J. l.aRaia at the Fore River Clubhouse . . . The
nuclear attack sub Greenling was towed to the Fore
River shipyard from Groton. Conn., to be lengthened . .
A seven ounce can of tuna was three for 89 cents at
First National Stores . . . Marilyn Mushlin was installed
as president of the Hia Pearl Grossman B'nai B'rith
Girls at ceremonies in the Quincy Jewish Community
Center . . . "Muscle Beach Party." starring Frankie
Avalon, Annette Funicello and Buddy Hacket, was
playing at the Strand . . . Mrs. Patrick J. Barry of 61
Billings St.. North Quincy, had the dubious honor of
being the first casualty at the New York World's Fair
when she was treated for a bruised back and ribs after a
fall suffered while walking from the subway to the fair
entrance . . . Mayor Delia Chiesa said the total work
force in the three divisions of the Public Works
Department had been reduced by 144 employees,
thanks to the "no hire, no fire policy" of the past 16
years . . . The daily special of broiled sirloin steak with
baked potatoes and garden salad was $2.95 at the
Winfield House. 853 Hancock Street . . . The National
Organic Research Corp.. barred by the City Council
from building a composting plant near Echo Lake in
South Quincy. announced plans to build the facility on
a site live miles from Quincy.
FM%t 6 Quinc) Sun Thursday. April 26, I9>4
Mother's Day Theme At
B.I. Women's Council Meeting
I he annual Mother's Day
theme meeting of the
Women's Council of Beth
Israel Synagogue. 33
Grafion St., Quincy Point,
will be held in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall
Monday, May 7, at 8 p.m.
Following the business
meeting, with Anne Klaver
presiding, the Woman ofthe
Year award will be
presented to an outstanding
member.
Refreshments will be
served by hostess Isabclle
Mann, assisted by I.il
Bikash and Ida Ciolub.
Guests are invited to attend.
The council's annual
Doner Dinner will be held in
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
the Morris Siverman Social
Hall Wednesday. May 9, at
6:30 p.m. Entertainment will
follow the catered dinner.
Committee members
include: chairman, Anne
Klaver; reservation chair-
men Ida Kaplan and Rhea
Radler; secretary, Sarah
l.evenson; treasurer. Rhea
Radler; publicity and gift
shop. Rcna and Ida
Silverman; hostess chair-
man .leannettc Steinberg;
sherry hour, I.il Bikash; Life
members, Helen Warshauer;
advisor, isabclle Mann;
raffle chairmen, Anne
Wciner and Polly Schwartz;
solicitations. Elizabeth
Marentz and Pauline Eogel.
Ihe invocation will be
given by Isabelle Mann,
words of welcome will be
given by Anne Klaver. Guest
speaker will be Rabbi Jacob
Mann.
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1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
(Across (rom Child World)
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS. & FRI TIL 9
'A Musical Afternoon'
For Rice Eventide Home
Mrs. Brycc l.ockwood
and Hall Carpenter will
present "A Musical
Afternoon" Monday, April
30, at a meeting ol the
Quincy Auxiliary of tfie
William B. Rice Eventide
Home, 215 Adams St.,
Quincy.
Mrs. Anthony Losordo
will preside at the executive
board meetinj! at I p.m. and
at the 2 p.m. annual regular
Albert Bailey. Mrs.
Alfred 1. Knapton and
Mrs. Donald MacKen/ie
will greet members and
guests.
Following the program,
refreshments will be served
by Mrs. Robert Blair. Mrs.
Donald Beach, Mrs. Robert
IX'Ware and Mrs. Alice
Murphy
Ihe next regular meeting
will be Monday, Sept. 24.
Testimonial Luncheon Held
For Esther Weeden
Sixty friends attended a
testimonial luncheon
recently at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club to
honor Esther Weeden who
had served as treasurer of
Quincy City Hospital's
Women's Auxiliary for 30
years.
Mrs. Weeden was
presented with two framed
expressions of appreciation.
One was by Maureen
Bisognano, director of
patient .services, from the
hospital, and the other by
Helen Macintosh, immedi-
ate past president, from the
auxiliary.
She also received a pin
and flowers.
The following past
president spoke briefly:
Myrtle Holland. Elise
Webby, Nancy McCormick.
Cathy O'Connor, Rita
Kenney, Ella Knapton,
Barbara Papile, .lennie
Pent/, and Marion De-
Santis.
Births
At Quincy Cit> Hospital
April 2
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
MacRitchie (Kathryn
Berard), 114 Essex St.,
North Quincy, a daughter.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
jicJntire J
Siuaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaslon
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
April 3
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Cascarano (Deborah
Coash), 41 Mill St., Quincy,
a son.
April 5
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Vecchione, 345 Palmer St.,
tfl, Quincy, a son.
April 6
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
May (Teresa Mirowski), 86
Cranch St., Quincy, a son.
April 7
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
McWalter (Kathleen
Phclan). 373 Granite St..
Quincy. a son.
Mayor's Commission on the Status of Woman
presents
"Woman to Woman Day"
Saturday April 28 -9 a.m.
Woodward School
1102 Hancock St.. Quincy
Religion, Politics, Health, Law & More!
Luncheon $5.00 Registration only $2.00
Call Mayor's Office for reservation
by or before Thurs. April 26th
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wl 1422 Hancock St.
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"fAMII-V and friends of Annie IMahoney of
Wollaslon gathered recently at the Quincy Neighborhood
( lub to help celebrate her 90th birthday. From left, sealed,
are Patrick Bell, 2; Mrs. Mahoney; Rebecca Bell. 4.
.Standing, William Bell, Ken Rice, Ann Rice, ( barles Bell,
Anna (Jorgias, Julie Mahoney, Barry IMahoney, Connie
Mahoney, John Mahoney, Jack Mahoney, Kathy Robson,
holding Jennifer Robson, I
l(Juiiii-\ Sun iihnlii hy Jonnlhaii Hiirakl
Annie Mahoney Celebrates
Her 90th Birthday
Annie Mahoney of
Woliaston recently
celebrated her 9()th
birthday with a Ihanks-
giving Mass at Sacred
Heart Chapel. North
Quincy.
A reception given by
her children followed at
the Quincy Neighbor-
hood Club.
Mrs. Mahoney is the
mother of John F.
Mahoney of Dorchester;
Ann;) (ieortias of
Brockton; and Connie
Mahoney of Woliaston.
Among those also
attending were her
grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Wife of the late Mr.
.lohn Mahoney. she was
born in Midleton Co.
Cork, Ireland.
Mrs. Mahoney lived in
Dorchester for over 40
years and in Woliaston
for the past 14 years.
I.OVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak lu Terr> Stracco -She's our rental
agent ■ speclallzinf> in complete nedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The (iolden l.ion Suite accommodates
up to .)00. The Venetian Kuum up to 140
guests. (;ive Terry a call tor an
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120 Quarry Street. Quincy. MA 02I6'>
NKV\ M MBKR is 472-5900
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Spring Into Style
MONDAY Special i
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry J
Long hair slighllv higher yf
$1200
ODiif by our ol
Russt'll i Sidlf
t
TUES. & THURS.
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
sJ« t.\_IA%L |,„ 1,„M).T h.iir
$33
|t)l t III dtul
( (indilioniT
'y^z/j/zA-ur ^■■.
/4
X
«
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M.
Cor Hancock & Chpslnut & Maple Sis
13 Mapip St , Quincy 472 1060
7/Y
>)f
>ik'¥¥
lliurMiay, April 26. I9S4 Quincy Sun Pvfe 7
MH. ami MRS. PETER A. CASSIDY
(Mclniircs Studio)
Teresa Cullen Bride
Of Peter A. Cassidy
Teresa A. Cullcn recently
became the bride of Peter
A. Cassidy during a nuptial
Mass at St. Boniface
Church, Germantown.
Fr. Francis Kelly offici-
ated.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Cullen Jr. of Quincy. She
attended Quincy High
School and is employed as
office manager of Collier
New England, Boston.
The bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Arlene Cassidy
of 58 Virginia Road, Merry-
mount, and the late Mr.
Paul F. Cassidy.
He attended Quincy Vo-
cational Technical School
and received a bachelor's
degree in criminal justice
from the University of New
Haven, Conn.
He is employed by the
Department of Youth
Services, Dorchester.
Maid of honor was
Michelle L. Cullen. Brides-
maids were Patricia M.
Cullen, Pamela J. Cullen,
Lourdes Topic
For Women's Guild
Mr. Alice Daunt will
speak about Lourdes today
(Thursday) at noon at a
meeting of the Women's
Guild of Christ Church.
Barbara Wynn
On Dean's List
Barbara Wynn of Quincy
has been named to the
Dean's List at Emerson
College. She is a junior
majoring in Psychology
Communication.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymoutti
337-0288 337-0289
Custom Made
TABLE PADS
*39.95 up
(Leaves Extra)
• Heatproof
• Waterproof
• Washable
FrM
Shop at
(Brockton)
Cevtriiif iMtw^ OMwy t Ptt. $•
J
Karen E. Mclnnis, Susan
M. Cullen, Rita M.
Cassidy, Jennifer A.
Cassidy, all of Quincy: and
Cheryl Wozniak of Brain-
tree.
Flower girl was Maria T.
Saccoch of Quincy.
Best man was Paul F.
Cassidy Jr. of Easton.
Ushers were James Cassidy
of Weymouth; Joseph M.
Cullen, William S. Cullen,
John L. Mclnnis, John M.
Keeley and Kevin Bou-
dreau, all of Quincy; and
Kevin McCarthy of Brook-
line.
A reception was held at
the DAV Hall, Braintree.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlyweds
are living in Holbrook.
Homtmakers
And
Certified Nome
Health Aides
Work with the eldtrly in
Hinghom, Hull, Norwell
and furrounding towns.
Paid In house training, paid
mileage, pro-rated
benefits, step increases.
For interview coll
749-1160
Hinghom Visiting
Nurst A Connnunity
Sorvico, Inc
P.O. loi 254
10 Oewnar AvMut, off Rt 3A
Hmghom, MA 02043
Social
em; AGED .. Mr. ami
Mr.t. Robert L. Marshall of
9 Counlry l.ane. Canton,
announce the enf^anement
of their daufihter. Judith,
to Richard J. Sali'ucci, .son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard I..
Salrucci of 89 lirook.s A ve..
South Quincy. Mi.s.s
Marshall, a f(raduate of
Canton High School and
I . Ma ss. ■ Ro.st on. in
e m [) I o y ed as floral
designer at The Flower
Loft. Quincy. Mr.Salvucci,
a graduate of Quincy
locational Technical
School, is self-eniph>yed
with RSK Mechanical
Contractors. .4 June 9
wedding is planned.
(Ciro's Studio)
ENCAGED .. Mr. and
Mrs. John J. If illiams of
Lexington announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Robin Mary, to
Thomas E. LaHlue. son of
Mr. and Mrs. George C.
LaRlue of Quincy. Miss
if Uliams. a graduate of
Lexington High School
and Eramingham Stale
College, is store manager
of Your Kidding, Burling-
ton. Mr. LaRlue. a
graduate of Quincy High
School and Boston
College, is employed b\
Allstate Insurance Co..
Ifellesley. An October
wedding is planned.
(Sharon's Studio)
Carol Powers Engaged
To Anthony J. Broccoli
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose
C. Powers of 29 Reardon
St., West Quincy,
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Carol
Marie, to Anthony J. Broc-
coli, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Broccoli of Irving-
ton, N.J.
Miss Powers, who
attended Fontbonne Acad-
emy, was graduated with a
B.S. degree in meteorology
from Rutgers University
where she is studying for a
M.S. degree.
Mr. Broccoli attended
Irvington High School and
Rutgers University where
he received B.S. and M.S.
degrees. He is employed by
the U.S. Dept. of Com-
merce, Princeton.
An Oct. 27 wedding is
planned.
^ ART AUCTION ^
i SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1984 i
I
^ Viewing 12:30 - Auction 1:30
jj BRAINTREE ART ASSOCIATION
^ Council on Aging Building
2 71 Cleveland Ave., Braintree
S oils, Watercolors, Acrylics
4 Refreshments - Admission Free
_ Pub/ic Relations Assistant
Aquinas
Junior College at Milton
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 021 86
New -Fall of '84!
If you are creative and enjoy meeting people,
we have a unique opportunity for you!
Earn an associate degree as a public relations
assistant. Study journalism, principles of
marketing, word processing, and layout
and design. Prepare to work as part of
a promotion team in business, industry,
education, or health care organizations.
call Aquinas today for information
696 3100
applications available for September classes
accredited by: New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
Aquinas does not discrimjnate on the basis of race, religion, color handicap, or national origin
Testimonial Banquet May 5
For Marie LoCicero
Ihere will be a testimonial
banquet honoring Marie P,
LoCicero Saturday, May 5,
at the Morrisette Legion
Post. 54 Miller St., West
Quincy.
The evening will begin
with cocktails at 6 p.m.,
roast beef dinner at 7 p.m..
followed by dancing.
Reservations should be
made by Monday, April 2.'^,
with Jean M. Lewandowski,
IK Harding Terrace,
Dedham, MA, 02026.
Miss LoCicero. as
Norfolk County Director,
has many accomplishments,
including installing 22 units,
attending department
functions, marching in
parades, and greeting new
citi/ens at Laneuil Hall.
She teaches third grade at
the Hunt School, Wey-
mouth.
Conservation Program For
Germantown Garden Club
The Germantown Garden
Club will meet Wednesday,
May 2. at the Adams Shore
Community Church hall.
Albatross Rd.
There will be a social
hour at 12:30 followed by a
business meeting at 1:30.
conducted by club presi-
dent Mrs. Charles E.
Hodgkins.
Hostesses will be Mrs.
George J. Howe and Mrs.
Carl Oberg, assisted by
pourers Mrs. John E. John-
son and Mrs. Clarence H.
Carlson.
There will be a program
on conservation by guest
speaker Clara Yeomans.
REFRIGERATOR
PARTS
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928
' 1 DAY DELIVERY
^ ^oucA 0/^/a^
wltii^ ^fx^ietiue <^
Q00<
to
Senior
Citizens
Discount
Cff,
t»
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Opan Thurt. avas 'til 8:30
773-5266
VISA
^^^ AEROBIC « DIFT CENTERS ^-^^N
^
Question:
Why are more women
switching to New Shapes?
Answer:
FANTASTIC AEROBICSI
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 9, Sat. 9-3
\
XIHM'iul
t » * * • * •^
;: 8 FIT WEEKS «19**i
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• FREE BABYSITTING
• GROUP WEIGHT TRAINING CLASSES
NO HIDDEN COSTS • PRICE INCLUDES:
• Weight reduction/control • Pre & post natal pro-
grams • Fantastic aerobics • Bad back
programs • Calisthenics • Whirlpool
available • Exercise clases hourly •
Private dressing rooms • Private showers
Lockers • Redwood sauna • No con-
tracts • Certified trained staff
'Facilities may vary per location.
"Other membership opportunities mayt)e presented.
^
Bav
Pr
102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations: Melrose, Saugus. Maiden
N.H. Salem, Derry. Exeter, Hooksett
Franchises Available - Call 938-9288
Pair • Qvinc) S«in Thur^a). April 2*. I9t4
n ^ 1 ,
289 On Central Honor Roll
A DINNER DANCE for senior ciliwns was held recently at the George Bryan VFW Post.
AmonK those on hand for the semi-annual event were, from left, front, Katherine O'Brien, Vera
Sullivan, post commander i.eo Reardon; Mayor Francis McC auley, Mary Lynch. .Standing,
Tom McDonald, Frank Roberts, (Jordon Bergstrom, Natalie McDonald, Dorothy Burke.
Madeline Roberts, Ruth Perry, Edith Marre. John Marre. I.aura Hatch, .lames Lynch. Joe
Sullivan.
(Qiiiiifv Sun iiholi) hy Jnnulhnn Hiirnk)
Women And Power Programs
April 28 At Woodward
The Mayor's Commis-
sion on the Status of Wo-
men will hold "Women and
Power" programs Saturday
April 28, at the Woodward
School, Ouincy Center,
starting at 9 a.m. Greetings
will be given by Harriet
Goldman, Chairperson,
Alicia Coletti of the
Women's Center at Quincy
Jr. College and by Mayor
Francis X. McCauley.
Among the special pro-
grams geared to the special
interest of today's woman
is a program called "FIX-
IT" chaired by Nina P. Mc-
cauley and featuring four
women in non-traditional
jobs.
Representing auto
mechanics will be Peggy
Preble on the staff of J & S
Automotive, Boston recent-
ly picked as the "Best of
Boston" garage by Boston
Magazine.
Electricians are Jill Fel-
bowitz who is on the
Governor's Council for
Woman and Winsome
Bennett. Both are licensed
union electricians who will
tell the audience of their
experiences breaking into
this field as well as advice
to parents of children who
do not wish to follow tradi-
tional careers.
Maura Russell is a Mas-
sachusetts Licensed
Plumber who works as an
independent managing her
own business and concen-
trating on remodelling
work.
All of the lecturers will
offer advice and instruction
in basic home repairs that
will help women to manage
before the necessity to see
an expert. In addition, they
will bring the audience up
to date on new information
in their respective fields.
Two Weeks of ^
Resident Camping
For Only $299
• Resident Camp Programs for
Boys and Girls Ages B-i5.
• located on Lakes Winnico-
saukee and \Atentworth In
Wolfeboro, NH.
• Convenient 2 Week Sessions
Beginning June 30, 1984.
• Full Program all Waterfront
Activities, Sports, >Vts i.
Crafts, Horseback Riding,
Windsurfing.
• Certified and Experienced
Staff with Health and Safety
as Their Primary Concern.
NORTH WOODS FOR BOYS
PLEASANT VALLEY FOR GIRLS
Camping Division
Greater Boston YMCA
316 Huntington Avenue
Boston, MA0211S
617-536-6950
■Home S'id'i Sno>vs Available by App.?"iimen!
THE SECOND
OPINION
DENTAL
SPECIALIST
Dr Richard Woolfe
PROSTHODONTIST
Dr. David M. Keller
PERIODONTIST
• No charge for clinical examination, treatment planning
and advice.
• If you have X-raye or other records bring them with you.
• Call now for an appointment.
24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE • IN-HOUSE DENTAL LAB.
I.V. SEDATION AND GENERAL ANESTHESIA.
General D«ntistt
Sumner D. Hirsht)erg, D.D.S.
Edward V. Geschelin, D.M.D.
Mdchell B. Block, D M.D.
Joanne F. Giglio, D.M.D.
Lewis E Hootnick, D.M.D.
Marc A. Greer, D.M.D.
Specialists
Richard D Woolfe. D.M.D Steven A. Arena. D M D
Virginia Shahinian, DM D
Prosthodontists
Raymond Widican, D.D.S
Dentistry for Children
Orthodontist
David Keller, D M D.
Periodontist
Jon Turesky, D M D.
Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery
Dental Associates
66 McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
• 472-1036
Accredited by the American Academy of Dental Group Practice
Central Middle School
lists 289 students on the
second quarter honor roll
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honors: Anthony J
Anderlionis. Wilson C. T. Au,
Jeffrey A. Bell, Jennifer N.
Bellanich. Heather L. Cady.
Alison Caldwell, Christine
Carroll. William Y. W. Chu.
Jeffrey Ciiiell, Kimbcrly
Crowlev, Rachelle Crowley.
Kerry A. DesKoche, Joseph
DiSlasio, Jonathan E. Dyer,
Shannon E. Evans, Swan J. K.
Eit/gcrald, Anne C. T. Fit^-
patrick, Paula A. Forshee. Sara
J. Francis. Kelli A. Galligan,
Cindy Galman, Randi Gaura,
Matthew R. Gicse. Marsha R.
Goodman, Michael F. Grind-
lay. Erik K. Gustafson,
Stephen Howard, Edward J.
lorio. Stephen D. Jewell. Brian
Kelly. Rachacl Kipp. Ann S.
Kufert. Edward K. Law, Carol
A. Levins. James M. Mc-
Carthy, Audrey M. McLcod,
Peter McLoughlin. Scott V.
McNicol, Akashambatwa L.
Miller. Joanne Moriarty.
Matthew E. Price, Timothy M.
Roche, Jonathan C. Rork,
Eileen E. Ross. Jason T. Row-
land, Naja E. Rushde. Jennifer
A. Sullivan, Lorraine Swanton.
Robyn Trainor, Barbara M.
White, Andreas C. Wohlrab,
Kristin C. Woodbury, Yeung
Ycung.
Honors: Sandra M. Ames,
John J. Brady. Gediminas
Budreckis, David H. Caw-
thornc, Eric S. Chin, Nelson
Chin, Erin M. Corcoran, Kevin
P. Daly, Bridget M. Davis,
Gina DiBona. Michelle Forde,
Brian 0. Gannon, Michael W.
Garrity, Lester Gee, Lance
Gilbert, James A. Glynn, Ann
M. Goldstein. Keith Gott,
James M. Greene, John M.
Grennon. Bartholomew Jac.
Nikhil V. Jathar, Peter G.
Laing. Karen L. Leonard.
Kristen Luosey. Jonathan
MacDonald, Stacey A. Mac-
Lean, James M. Maloney,
Stephen M. McCole, Crystal L.
Moffett. Crystal Nittinger.
Dcnise M. O'Connell, Sean C.
Parrell. Jennifer Pettinelli,
Marc A. Raila, Janet Reane,
Justine R. Rowland, Cynthia L.
Ruggere. Destine Ryan. Lori
B Santoro, Aaron P. Silver-
man. Jessica Thomas, Dora
Tsang. Michael J. Tufts,
Elizabeth Vo, Steven A. Waas,
ToniM. Yalch.
GRADE?
High Honors: Peter Y. T.
Au. Vicki L. Borek, Valerie
Brown, Carolyn J. Busby, Kipp
W. Caldwell, Jeffrey M.
Campbell, Michelle Cashman,
Diane M. Clougherty, Jeffrey
p. Connor, Marc Davignon,
Dcanne M. DeSantis, Julie
Dciwiler. Teresa DiOrio,
Michael J. Dupill, Sarah E.
Edwards. Thomas C. Evans.
Corinne Fitchner, Julie A.
Flaherty. Melissa A. Flaherty,
Kara R. Fletcher, Maura A.
Golden, Robin E. Guilfoy,
Joseph Hajaar. Jennifer L.
Kiililea. Kara M. Lentini.
Robert W. Luiso, Eric J. Lutts,
Lynn Mahoney, Stephen P.
Maloney. Karen E. Mauriella.
Dcirdre M. Murphy, Erin J.
Murray. Brett O'Hare, Scott N.
Raplelis, Holly Rendic,
Thomas L. Roberts, Anthony
F. Rugnetta, Larry Rumbel.
Jessica S. Rutan, Steven
Savage, David K. Scott,
Patricia E. Stewart, Mary V.
VoTuyet. Kathleen A. Watt,
Beth A. Weixler.
Honors: Thomas D. Arm-
strong Jr., Melissa J. Barnes,
Jonathan A. Bcardsley.
Matthew R. Beardsley,
Andrew J. Bernick, Jennifer A.
Bouley. Mary L. Calhoun.
Michael Carinci. Karen Cash-
man. Michele Devin, Elizabeth
A. Fortin. Mary B. Jenkins,
Laurie A. Kelly. Lisa M. Kelly,
Heather Kerr, Thomas
Kincavy, Robert F. Kvalnes,
Jennifer Lancione, Michael J.
Leonard, Judy B. Li. Tara
Lonergan. William Mac-
Dougall. Donna M. McCarron,
Martin E. McGowan. Lauren J.
McNamara, Janelle M.
Nielson, Anita Nurmennienii,
Timothy O'Brien. John M.
O'Donncll, Julianne O'Leary,
Elaine M. O'Sullivan, Dcbra J.
Panaro, Theodora Pappas,
Dariene C. Parry, Richard G.
Protasowicki, Elizabeth
Roberts, Suzanne E. Rochon,
Christopher Smith, Sharon M,
Southwick, Rodney Spear,
Sharon M. Stark, Bethany A.
Walsh, David R. Zupkofska.
GRADES
High Honors: Melissa A.
Adams. Edward A. Barron.
Craig A. Bentley, Jonathan F.
Bertoni, Derek J. Borek, Fay
D. J. Borromeo, Michael .1.
Boycc. Kimberly M. Brick
house, Jill M. Caldwell, Eileen
Campbell. Keith E. Cannift
Barbara L. Carroll, Alfred B.
Cawthorne, Gillian D. Da\id
son, Jeffrey C. Dennccn.
Ronald A. DiBona. Stephen
DiCenso, Kevin J. DiCesarc,
Shannon Doyle, Jennifer A
Fay, James O. Fenncssy.
Deanna L. Fcrrara, Da\id
Forrester. Maura Graham.
Treasa Gray, Elizabeth
Harrington, Patricia Jacobs,
Marc P. Johnson, Elaine M
Joseph, Joyce A. Kahakalau,
Christina Kalantzis, Denisc A
Marnell, Douglas E. Masters,
Ann M. McNally, Patrick J.
Murphy, Karen M. O'Sullivan,
Maria R. Politano, Christine
Price, Jeanine A. Quiglev.
Wilma D. Rizal, Vanessa j.
Rush, Melissa M. Ryan. Stacy
M. Schatzl, Steven Valli.
Angela Venezia. Christine
Venezia, Anthony Viapiano.
Jolanta Zych.
Honors: Daniel B. Biagini.
Kerry J. Byrne. Sandra E.
Callahan. Carrie Campbell.
Demian R. David, Amy E.
Davis, Rachacl A. DeAngelis.
Edward Flavin, Maureen
Furey, Megan C. Gannon.
Kristen Gearin, Howard C,
Gordon, Erin Graham,
Kathryn R. Gralton, John J.
Greene, Lee M. Gurry, Edward
J. Hartnett. Michael A. Hoxie.
Matthew D. Hurley, Nathan R.
James, Michael J. Kiley.
Barbara A. Kvalnes. Jennifer
M. Lawless, Paul J. Lenian.
Nicholas Levins, Maureen
Lewis, Darian R. Litif. Chris-
topher R. Mackrory, Brian P.
Mahoney, William E. Man-
ning, Robert Marinopoulos.
Eugene K, McCarthy, Lisa M.
McDonnell, Ronald L. McKim.
Paul J. Meehan, Mark D.
Molloy, 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, Tara A.
O'Brien, Stephen B. Patch.
Danyelle B. Pearson, Andrea
M. Pelosi, Brenda A. Ryan,
Valeric A. Solimini, Gregory F.
Stec, Dawn Sullivan, Ralph J.
Willard, Gina M. Zero.
Foster Parents Appreciation Night May 15
Ihc Quincy Department
oi Social Ser\ ices is holding.'
its annual Foster Parent
Appreciation Night, Tues-
WASHING MACHINE
PARTS
AAA A^Hianee Parti Co.
288-292?
UUSIl DAY DELIVERY
day. May 15, at Quincy
Point Congregational
Church. 444 Washington
St., Quincy.
loilouing the dinner for
loster parents, an awards
ceremony will take place at 8
p.m. which is open to the
public.
M a \ o r I- r a n c i s X .
M cCa u Icy will gi\ c
welcoming remarks lor the
evening, with Marie A
Matavc, Commissioner ol
the Department of Social
S c r \ i c e s , making ii
presentation. Awards troni
the (io\ernor"s Ofticc will he
presented by State Scnatoi^
and Representati\cs to each
loster parent.
when it comes
. to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit your insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
berry
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Waltham
894-1214
Franklin
■ ■ '.«.•. IN ST
528-5200
Walpole
95' t AT ST
668-2900
^
76 Students On
St. Mary's Honor Roll
Thursday. April 26. 1914 Quincy fimm P»sr 9
Seventy-six students
have been named to the
Honor Roll for the second
marking period at St.
Mary's School, 121 Cres-
cent St.. Quincy.
They are:
Grade 8: Second Honors,
Christin Conroy, Michael
Crowley and Michael Mc-
Clory. "
Grade 7: First Honors,
Christine Gorman; Second
Honors, Brian Clary. Paula
Eaton, Maria Piotrowski,
Francine Rogers and
Michelle Webber.
Grade 6: Second Honors,
Nicole Cibotti and Cheri
Purves.
Grade 5: Highest
Honors, Christopher Fama
and Matthew Kelley; First
Honors, Eileen Cahalane
and Heather Thomas;
Second Honors, Jennifer
Beaton, Kevin I ydon and
Joseph Shea.
Grade 4: Highest
Honors, Nadis Boulos; First
Honors, Amy Bertrand and
Meghan Dufresne; Second
Honors, Stephen Cavicchi,
David Cedrone, Bryan
Connolly, Linda Delia
Penna, Martin Joyce.
Diane Kelly, Michael
Martorano and Eve
Piotrowski.
Grade 3: Highest
Honors, Mark Boulos,
Robert Cibotti, Christine
DiPaolo, Anthony Fama,
Michael Foley, Patrice
Gorman and Brendon
Lydon; First Honors.
Michael Fitzgerald, Laura
Folk. Kirk Thomas. Susan
Shea and Robert Smith;
Second Honors. Michael
D'Amico. Benjamin John-
son. Nicole Mullen, Jill
O'Connell, Thomas Pio-
trowski, Sara Walsh and
James Webber.
Grade 2: Highest
Honors, Joy Chase, Jay
Evans, Amy Grasso. Chris-
tina Poplasky and Marc
Thibeault; First Honors.
Richard Gorman and Jenni-
fer McKenzie; Second
Honors, David Coletti and
Tara Murphy.
Grade I: First Honors,
Maura Crowley, Richard
Dufault, Gina Giaquinta,
Erin Mawn, Susan Mc-
Donald, Steven McMann,
Maribcth Naples, Donna
Smith, Kathryn Sullivan
and Brian Verrochi; Second
Honors, Michael Chase,
Gretchen Johnson, Susan
Lemieux, Michael Luddy,
Kimbcrly Manning. Patri-
cia Murphy. Thomas
Poplasky. Kathleen
Scarnici and Tara Vignoni.
AIR CONPITIONER
PARTS
AAA Ap^ianes Parts Co.
288 2928
QSSl DAY DELIVERY
We Are The Growers
14 Greenhouses Filled To Capacity
NOW OPEN
Huge Selections of Annuals,
Perennials, Hanging Plants,
Vegetable Plants, Etc.
Open 7 Days A Week
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South hingham 749-5443
'* (At th« Wvymoulh-Hingham Um)
Need
aNsw
Fart
for Your
Grm?
BRING YOUR OLD
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Repla>ce old rusted parts with new,
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brands of gas and charcoal grills.
from W.C. BRADLEY Enterprises. Inc.
AAA A^Hi^>i^® ^^^^^
37 Park St. (Fields Corner)
Dorchester, MA 02122
UPS 288-2928
One DayOellvtry
Fore River Long Service Club To Hold Banquet
The 56th Annual Ban-
quet of the Fore River Long
Service Club Quincy Yard
will be held Thursday.
April 26. at 6:16 p.m. at
Sons of Italy Hall. Market
St.. Rockland.
Invited head table guests
are Cong. Brian J.
Donnelly. Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, Gary S. Grimes,
general manager of
General Dynamics Quincy
Shipbuilding Division,
Richard L. Katzenstein.
former Ship Overhaul and
Repair Quincy Yard. Sam
Wakeman and Robert
Laney. former General
Managers under Bethle-
hem Steel Co. and Former
Supt. Herbert A.
Chubbuck.
Last year, over 600
people, attended the
banquet, so members are
advised to obtain tickets
early.
Ihe Club president.
Arthur Durand, will
conduct a short business
meeting after the banquet.
New Long Service pins
will be available at the
banquet.
The evening will begin
with "relaxing hour" «t
5:15 p.m.
A roast beef dinner will
be served at 6:15 p.m.
Tickets will be collected
at the door.
Mark Pelton Completes Training
Marine Pfc. Mark R.
Pelton, son of Carole I.
Pelton of 26 Perkins St..
Quincy. has completed
recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
NOWGn
HK&MTERESr
WITHAFREE
CHEOONG
The JMoney Manager Accounf
from 1st American Bank.
When you invest a nninimum $10,000 or more, we deposit $1,000 in a
NOW checking account and invest the balance daily in a high- interest
short-term repurchase account currently earning 10%. Look at the
many investment and banking advantages it gives you.
It's a money market rate investment.
Every dollar over your $1,000 NOW account deposit is invested daily in a
short-term repurchase account secured or guaranteed by an issue of the
U.S. Government or related agencies. You earn a variable rate of interest
based on The Donoghue Money Fund 7- Day Average." You can add dol-
lars whenever you want. You can get any or all of your money simply by
writing a check. And there's never an investment or administrative charge.
It's an interest-earning checking account.
Your NOW account balance earns 5'/4%, and it's FDIC insured. We always
hold your NOW balance at $1,000 by transferring monies to and from your
higher-earning repurchase account as necessary
It's a free, unlimited (he<ldng account.
Your NOW account also lets you write all the checks you want. No
minimum amount. No service charge. Checks can be cashed at any of
our nine banking offices. And twice a month we'll send you a statement
^
and your cancelled checks.
Funds invcsled in a repiifLhase account are
not consideiei) ii deposil, and are riol insured
I Get all the details. Stop by any 1st American Bank office, send the coupon, or call our
Money Manager Desk at 436-1500. Today If you're a business person ask about our
special Corporate version of The Money Manager Account.'"
D Please send additional mlormation on The Money Manager AccounI '"
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Banff
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(Mine offices m Boston and
the South Shore •436-1500
Wennbef FDIC
J
I » - , '»
rmft It (H"r> Sun Thur\da>. April 26, 1914
Obituaries
Rev. Lloyd F. Martin, Pastor
Wollaston Congregational Church
Sister Marcia McSherry, C.S.J.
Former Principal, Superior
A pro-burial service for
Sister Marcia McSherry.
C.S.J. (Theresa McSherry)
of Quincy, former principal
and superior at St. Aga-
tha's School, Milton, was
held Monday at Sacred
Heart Church. A blessing
was celebrated Saturday at
Sacred Heart Church.
Sister McSherry died
April 18
Convent
stricken.
at Sacred Heart
where she was
Bom in Brighton, she
had been missioned at Our
Lady of Lourdes in Jamaica
Plain, St. Mary's in Win-
chester, St. Francis deSalle
in Roxbury, and was mis-
sioned at Sacred Heart
rflaneoe
Monumeiit Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St.. North Qiiincy
(Oppocite No. Quincy High School)
8eti Domestic and
imported Granite
Visit Our Large a»i
ar«d Complete Display " ^
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
472 3447
Bronx, and Granit. CiMning EttimatM on R.quMt.
Open Mon. inru S«I by Appointment on Sundays
■< A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Easier is more than a
legendary storx . , It is an
historical fact accepted as such
by Christians who believe in the
divinity of Christ . . As an
historical lact. Christians
fallacy when His tormentors
saved others, himself He cannot
Donaia M. Detware
KNOW it was i
exclaimed. "He
sa\e." At that particular point in history. Christ was
identified by His Jewish and Roman opponents as a
fraud; a scll-proclaimcd Messiah who in their beliets
was disposed of on a cross.
They were mistaken. He was not disposed of. Ihe
historical fact of Resurrection proves the point. When
the angel said to the peasant women who visited His
tomb on Easter morning. "He is risen, as He told you
He would rise again" - the message of Easter became
clear and certain. The message of Easter proves Christ
as the victor - not the victim. As the victor. Christ
showed the world that life after death can be a
certainly for all who believe in Him and follow His
pattern of living during their lifetime. Ihe story of
Easter is the story of Resurrection - a story of life
everlasting . . .
Beuiare ffuncral lH^me
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths ^
ServiceB rendered to anv distance k
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
Church in North Quincy un-
til her retirement.
Sister McSherry taught
at Sacred Heart School.
North Quincy. She was with
the sisters of St. Joseph for
56 years.
She is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Michael
(Mary) Finnegan of Newton
and Mrs. Patrick (Ann)
Clark of Braintree; and
several nieces and nep-
hews. She was also the
daughter of the late Joseph
and Anne (O'Malley)
McSherry and sister of the
late Mrs. William Hager-
man and late John Mc-
Sherry.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Norton Funeral
Home, 55 Beech St.,
Framingham. Burial was in
St. Patrick's Cemetery,
Natick.
Memorial gifts may be
made to Sisters of St.
Joseph, care of Bethany
Hospital, 97 Bethany Rd..
Framifigham, 01701.
A Celebration of Life
service will be held for the
Rev. Lloyd F. Martin,
Pastor of the Wollaston
Congregational Church for
14 years, will be held
Saturday at Wollaston Con-
gregational Church.
The Rev. Mr. Elden D. J.
Zuern and the Rev. Mr.
Charles H. Harper Asso-
ciate Conference Minister
in the Metropolitan Boston
Area of the United Church
of Christ, will officiate.
Rev. Martin died on
Good Friday, April 20, at
the parsonage.
Born in Woburn, he was
a resident of Wollaston.
Rev. Martin was a
graduate of Stoneham High
School, Boston University
and Bangor Theological
Seminary, Bangor, Maine.
Ordained 25 years ago in
December, he was Pastor of
The Orthodox Congre-
gational Church of Lanes-
ville, Gloucester, for seven
years and Pastor of The
Community Congregational
Church. United Church of
Christ. of Pinehurst,
Biilerica, for 11 years
before moving to Wollas-
ton. Rev. Martin also
served as Minister of the
Flaggstaff Memorial
Chapel. Eustes, Maine, for
REV. LLOYD F. MARTIN
20 summers.
He was Chaplain for the
Civil Air Patrol for several
years and was an active
participant in the North
Quincy High School
Swimming Boosters Club.
He was also Treasurer and
President of the Wollaston
Ministers Association and
recently served The United
Church of Christ as Scribe
for the Metropolitan Boston
Association.
He is survived by his
wife. Frances (Sanborn)
Martin; one daughter, Cass
R. Martin of Kingfield,
Maine; three sons, Gordon
L. Martin of Quincy,
Donald L. Martin of
Wollaston and Bradley S.
Martin, a student in
Hawaii; two brothers,
Lewis M. Martin Jr., of
East Rutland, Vermont,
and Charles E. Martin of
Underbill, Vermont; a
sister, Mrs. Shirley Blinn of
Billerica; two nephews and
one grandniece.
Family members will
receive friends immediately
following the service in
Fellowship Hall.
In lieu of flowers, dona-
tions may be made to the
Wollaston Congregational
Church Memorial Fund,
Winthrop Ave.. Wollaston,
02170. of the Dana Farber
Cancer Institute, 44 Binney
St., Boston.
Ethel Spink, 93,
Had 31 Grandchildren
25 Greal-Grandchildren
Robert Karas
Ctrtifwd
HMring Aid
kviia SpMiaInt
QUINCY HEARING AID
t DISPENSERS
'^ 1 246 HANCOCK ST.
NCXT TO BARGAIN CENT{R
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We accept Mtdicoid
Free home visits to shut-ins
CALL
773-0900
A funeral service for
Ethel May (Heath) Spink,
93. a longtime Quincy
resident, was held April 19,
in the Deware Funeral
Home. 576 Hancock St..
Wollaston.
The Rev. Charles Young
of the Calvary Baptist
Church, Hanson, officiated.
Mrs. Spink died April 16
at Brockton Hospital after a
long illness.
Born in Claremont, N.H.,
60
^e=
:»*=
:*r
I
Sweenet/ JSroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
she moved to Quincy
years ago from Boston.
She was a former sales-
clerk for Raymond's De-
partment Store, Quincy.
She was a member of the
Adams Shore Congrega-
tional Church, the Polly-
annas Ladies Group and the
Quincy V.F.W. Women's
Auxiliary.
She was the wife of the
late Harold S. Spink Sr..
and is survived by six sons,
Harold Spink and Raymond
Spink, both of Weymouth,
Wilbur Spink of Braintree,
Donald Spink and Stanley
Spink, both of Quincy, and
Robert Spink of Georgia; a
daughter. Doris Barnard of
East Bridgewater; 31
grandchildren and 25 great-
grandchildren. She was
also the sister of the late
Luna Smith.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
JC si
e^ttnue^
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Since 1900
Bmtmttgi Juneral ^erufcc
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FINERAL HOMES-
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
■^^
L\^
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Luxtitioiis vesl
rnenis allar books
cand'es sloles
sacred vessels el;
All t^emoriai gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School SI Quincy
472-3090
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
775-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
OCR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
vol AH II lAII I) Willi ANY oiHI R
I I M RAI HOMI l\ Ql |\( V
(^
People
Power
Support
March of Dimes
Iim • l'«r . , , sTXiButCO B» THE PllBl ISMf"
■1
■ii
Richard L. King, 42,
Foster Parent For 100
A funeral Mass for
Richard L. King, 42. of
Ouincy, foster parent for
over 100 children, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) in
St. Joseph's Church.
Ouincy Point.
Mr. King died Easter
Sunday at the Deaconess
Hospital in Boston after a
lengthy illness.
He was a lifelong Quincy
resident.
A foster parent in the
Ouincy Social Service
Bureau for 15 years, he was
a painter for Saul Kur-
linsky. a contractor in the
Greater Boston area.
He was a member of the
Columbian Square Men's
Bowling League. Wey-
mouth, and the Quincy
Sons of Italy. 1295. Bowling
League.
He leaves his wife,
Donna M. (Mahoney) King;
two sons. Thomas R. King
and Patrick E. King, both
of Ouincy; a daughter.
Mary A. King of Quincy;
his mother, Rita (Globle)
Thibodeau; four brothers,
Robert King of Westfield,
Paul Thibodeau of Carver,
William Thibodeau of
Quincy and Lawrence King
of Weymouth; a sister,
Joyce Gilmore of Wey-
mouth; and several aunts,
uncles, nephews and
nieces. He was the son of
the late Lloyd King.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St.. Quincy Center.
Burial was in Union Ceme-
tery. Scituate.
Donations may be made
to the charity of your
choice.
Boy Scouts Plan
Quincy, Milton Cleanup
The local chapter of the
Order of the Arrow, a
brotherhood of honored
campers within Boy Scouts
dedicated to service, will
hold a community wide
clean-up project Saturday.
April 28 in Quincy and
Milton.
Main objective of this
project is to clean up the
parks and playgrounds in
the area.
The project is also being
held to encourage people to
take pride in their com-
munity and to participate in
community activities.
The event is scheduled to
run from 8:30 a.m. until 3
p.m.
The local Boy Scout and
Cub Scout units. Girl Scout
and Brownie Troops, and
the Air Force Junior ROTC
units from both high
schools will be participat-
ing.
Iliunday. April 2*. IM4 QMliKy Km rut* H
Robert Toner Promoted To CPL.
Quincy, has been promoted
to his present rank while
serving at Marine Rarracks
Subic Bay, Philippines.
Marine l.ance Cpl.
Robert P. Toner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Toner
of 12 South Walnut St..
NQHS Students Win
Science Awards
< RNNOUNC^ry
Slimmer Cruises
from Boston!
_ . irflcacartJL
.. -f
iic/a.'irffsas
•>•■■•••"■
School Bands To Unite
For Mclntyre Memorial
Lori Coleman, a student
at North Quincy High
School, recently won first
place, the Massachusetts
Medical Society Award and
was a recipient of the Navy
& Marine Awards at the
South Shore Regional
Science Fair at Bridgewatcr
State College.
Michelle Proude won an
Honorable Mention. She
will attend the Massachu-
setts State Science Fair at
the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology. Mil. with
Fori Coleman and Fli/abeth
Siikwood.
The combined hands of
the three Quincy high
schools will give a memorial
concert in memory of the
late James R. Mclntyre
Thursday. May 10. from 7
p.m. to 8 p.m. in the North
Quincy High School
auditorium.
"It is not a requiem," said
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
P. Creedon. "The members
of the bands just want to
express their appreciation
for the contributions that
Jim Mclntyre made to the
school music departments."
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday. April 30 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, May 1 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, May 2 -
Grapefruit juice, sloppy Joe
on a hamburger roll,
buttered green beans,
chocolate chip cookies,
milk.
Thursday. May 3 - Ken-
tucky style fried chicken
w/buttered corn, cranberry
sauce, dinner roll, sliced
fruit, milk.
Friday, May 4 - Grilled
cheese sandwich w/tater
tots, bag of potato chips,
fruit, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, April 30
Grapefruit juice, fresh
baked Italian pizza w/moz-
zarella and Cheddar cheese
topping, buttered green
beans, sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, May 1
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/tater tots or
french fries, condiments on
the side, sliced fruit, jello,
milk.
Wednesday. May 2 -
Grapefruit juice, meat ball
submarine sandwich,
buttered peas, sliced fruit,
cherry cake. milk.
Thursday, May 3 - Oven
baked chicken bar-b-que
style, sweet potatoes and
carrots, fresh baked dinner
roll, sweet pptato ,rcakc.
milk.
Friday. May 4 ■ Grilled
cheese sandwich w/tater
tots or french fries, bag of
potato chips, sliced fruit,
apple crisp, milk.
The concert will be free of
charge.
Mclntyre, former city
councillor, mayor, state
rep. and state senator, died
in February.
newscarTTiers
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun tiome
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
r'
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SAVE Vo $6.40
2nd SET OF
COLOR CTDCC
PRINTS rncc
110-120-135-DISC
QUINCY PHOTO
72 BILLINGS ROAD, NORTH QUINCY ■
From
$
1964
Dale
June 22
June 25
June 30
July 2
July 7
No. Ol
Daya
3
5
2
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195.
IVpc ofOvtac
Nova Scotia
Newport & Bermuda
Ocean Party Cruise
Bermuda
Ocean Party Quise
Price
$295
$495
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Prices per person double occupancy, plus perl charges
Special rales avaUat>le for groups of 20 or more Registered In Panama
For RewrvBtlons and Infonnatlon Cafl:
Bare Cove
Travel Agency
749-7750
14 North St., Hingham
"Granary Marketplace"
GARDENS
landscape Serviced GardenCenter
471-6868
OPEN 7 DAYS
PANSIES
IN FULL BUD
AND BLOOM
TIME!
WE HAVE ALL
YOUR GARDEN NEEDS!
BOVUNG IS BACK!
Dehydrated Cow Manure
DUTCH ONIONS ARE BEST
RED • WHITE* QQ|h
YELLOW ^^V
.1
We Feature
Gro-Tone
Lawn Food
For Superior Lawns
• Sterilized
Top Soil
• Composted
Cow Manure
• Bark Nuggets
• Peat Moss
• Miloganite
\9^ec^etuue<^ ^ee^
■rf^A
For all she
does for yod . . .
Show your appreciation
by giving her flowers . .
Your secretary will love it
Fresh Flower Arrangements
Ready to go or make up to your choice
trJe.^.
SECRETARIES
BOUQUET
BAG
ASPARAGUS
LETTUCE
BROCCOLI
CABBAGE
CARROTS
BEETS
PEAS
STRAWBERRY
RASPBERRY
GRAPES
Perennials For Summer Beauty
Tuberous Begonias
Clematis
Dahlias 5-10-5
Gannas 5-10-10
Glads 10-10-10
Lilies
Rock Garden Plants & Bulbs
Hardy Ferns
TOOLS
TWINE
WINDOW BOXES
PATIO PLANTERS
FOLIAGE PLANTS
FRESHLY-DUG
NURSERY STOCK
Ready to Plant Potted Roses
Patented & Non Patented
Phone Orders & Major
Credit Cards Accepted
Slop in and See \A/hal We Have
to Oiler tor any Occasionfi
165 Old Colony Avenue Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on Hancock Street
OPEN 7 DAYS
Hgt II Oukicj Sun TliiHiiday, April 2*. 1M4
KASTKR EGG HI NT at Bflham (onKregationa! Church had younxslers scurrying across the
lawn io collect the treats.
((Jiiini-y Sun phnhi h\ (.hurh'% hliifi/tl
Easter Season Observed
At First Presbyterian
Mr. Larry Baskin, Assis-
tant to the Pastor at First
Presbyterian Church gave
the call to worship at the
Maundy Thursday evening
service.
The senior choir, under
the direction of Lambert
Brandes. sand "None
Other Lamb" by Joseph
Roff.
Dr. Roger Alden Kvam's
sermon topic was "Don't
Wash My Feet!" based on
Peter's response to Jesus'
offer as told in John 13:8.
Received into member-
ship were: Richard and
Alice Alsterberg, Geoff and
Jeannette Anderson, Lyle
Lindberg, and Mike and
Patti Hale.
Communion was served
by Elders Deborah Kvam,
Sherry Dalton, Evan Gelo,
Abrar.i Blanken and Al
Warmington.
Easter lilies, tulips and
jonquils decorated the
chancel for the Sunday
morning service.
The senior choir sang
Beethoven's "Hallelujah"
and Handel's "Hallelujah
Chorus" accompanied by a
string quartet, two trum-
pets and Choirmaster Lam-
bert Brandes at the organ.
Dr. Kvam's sermon
theme was "What Dif-
ference Does It Make?"
based on Luke 24:32.
Greeters were Deacons
Charlotee Dell and David
Wason.
A coffee hour in Fellow-
ship Hall followed the ser-
vice.
Over 800 Expected
In PSSB Walk April 29
One of the largest fund
raising walks for a South
Shore organization will take
place Sunday, April 29.
Robert F. Taylor, execu-
tive director of the Protes-
tant Social Service Bureau.
776 Hancock St.. said more
Wollaston Church
of the (Nazarene
37E. Elm Ave.,Wolla*ton
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m . A 8:00 p.m .
W*dn«*day - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
than 800 members of South
Shore churches will take
part. "This will be the
largest group in the 10-year
history of the Walk," he
said.
The walkers hope to raise
$30,000 for the adoption,
counseling and foster care
programs of the agency
which services residents of
all South Shore com-
munities.
Headed by Robert and
Carla Steen of Weymouth,
the walk committee is com-
pleting its recruitment of
walkers and sponsors. "We
have been working on this
year's walk since last fall,"
reports Robert Steen. "It
takes time to coordinate
that many people."
The 10 mile walk covers
both Ouincy and Milton and
will begin and end at the
mew Howard Johnson
Plaza building in the State
Street South area in North
Quincy.
Local public officials in-
cluding Ouincy Mayor
Francis X. McCauley, State
Sen. Paul Harold, state re-
presentatives and city
councillors.
Open House Al Djerf Center
Open House will be held
Thursday and Friday, April
26 and April 27 from 9:30
a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the
Dr. Charles Djerf Child
Development Center, 65
Roberts St., South Ouincy.
The center is a Christian
Pre-School Program for
three and four year olds.
Registration forms will
be available.
RKV. DANIKI. GRAHAM donned a pair of bunny ears and read an Easter story at a young
tots Mass held outdoors by SI. John's Church, Quincy (enter.
((Jiiiiny Sun i>htHii /»> C.harlvs Flnmi)
First Squantum Church Holds
Easter Sunrise Service
Members and friends of
the First Church of Squan-
tum celebrated Easter with
a sunrise service at
Moswetuset Hummock, an
Easter breakfast at the
church and, later, a tradi-
tional Easter morning ser-
vice with three choirs.
The sunrise service took
place in a sheltered cove at
the hummock at the water's
edge.
Guitarists Mary Ruth
Scott and Steven Williams
provided the music. Church
pastor Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin brought the
Easter message.
After the service, the
worshippers returned to the
church for an Easter
breakfast prepared by Ruth
Swenson, Hazel Mayne,
Patti Hurd, Evelyn Ahearn,
Grace Holmes and Gret-
chen. Laurel and Holly
Bumpus.
The traditional service
began with a dramatization
of the biblical story of the
women's early morning
visit to the tomb. The
women were played by
Diane Lindblad, Jeanette
Crosby and Valerie Gorrill.
The angels were Robert
Dixey and David Scott.
The Junior Choir per-
formed Duane Blakley's
"Festival Fanfare" which
included choral speaking,
the playing of tone bells
and several kings of sing-
ing. Mary Ruth Scott
directed.
The Youth Choir joined
with the Chancel Choir to
the Easter anthem, "All
Praise, O Risen Lord" by
Dykes/Smith.
Hymns sung during the
service included "Christ
Arose" and "The Day of
Resurrection." Robert Gor-
rill accompanied with his
trumpet.
Lori Ogilvie and the
children of the church as-
sisted the pastor in explain-
ing what happened at the
tomb on the first Easter
morning. Justin Deary led
the children's Easter greet-
ing.
Dr. Langevin's sermon
was entitled, "Christ's
Resurrection and Ours."
Greeters for the morning
were Barbara Fluhr, her
son Steven and her
daughters Kathi and
Kristin.
Ushers were Tore Wal-
lin, Stewart Scott, Leon
Maclntyre and Don Frazer.
The Fellowship Hour after
the service was hosted by
the same women who had
prepared the breakfast
earlier in the morning.
There will be two ser-
vices this Sunday: the
guitar service at 8:30 a.m.
and the traditional service
at 10:30 a.m. Theme of
both services will be the
miracle of Christ's resur-
rection.
John King Speaker At Veterans Council
The Ouincy Jewish War
Veterans will host the
Ouincy Veterans Council
meeting at Beth Israel
Synagogue 33 Grafton St.,
Ouincy Point. Sunday,
April 29. at 9:30 a.m.
Guest speaker will be
John J. King, general
manager of Ouincy Cable-
systems Corp. since 1982.
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won't have to later.
By not taking care of your
own fimeral in advance, you
force someone close to you to do
it for you.
For the person who accepts
the responsibiliry, making
anangemcnts at the time of
nttd IS likely to be filled with
uncertainties. The uncertainty
of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your pervinal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite ^_^ —
dress or suit. A special
especially ck)se. The uncertain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing you can d»i
for your family is make your own
fiineral arrangements far in
advance of need. That way
everyKniy will know the kind of
funeral you would like to have
For more information on pre-
arrangement or pre-Jinancing.
write for our free Kxiklet.
— ... "NiiGri'iMiTK'mJiu.'S> fin
T/m.v Viiu IjAv
prayer. A clergyman X /WV/frM//////// if you have any
with whom you are i^ FlJNERAL * • ^"*''"""^' Kivt as
» I'lJT TC'T' " v' i" call or stop h>.
Manafrd hv Maiuchumts Funcrjl Dirc<i(ir« Awximhw
Copvnghi IWi. PFDA
LJ Please send me a copy of ydiir folder.
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Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA. 02170
773-3551
Mrmhrr. Ntw England Fjnrr.i' TruM '^'
King is a former teacher,
educational administrator
and coach at Holderness
School, Plymouth. N.H.,
1972-1981.
He received a B.A. de-
gree from Williams Col-
lege. Williamstown. and
was graduated magna cum
iaude.
A mathematics major, he
was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa.
King is a member of the
Oiiinrv Cf-ntor Business
and Professional Assn.,
board of directors; Stone
House Yacht Club, Board of
Governors; Rotary Club,
New England Cable Tele-
vision Assn., and Marsh-
field Youth Soccer Assn.
He is also a member of
the crew of yawl Grafin,
transatlantic passage
Osterville. Mass., to Oban.
Scotland. 1977, Instructor
Outback outward bound
program, 1972-1981.
Saturday:
Sunday:
WMkdayt:
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School Si.
Quincy, Matt.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rav. Jotaph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomat J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Chariea Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William O. Walth
CtMpMn, Quincy Clly Hoipllil
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 700 P.M.
7:00 AM
8:15 AM - Organ
9:30 AM - Upstairs, Choir Mass
11 00 AM - Upstairs. Family Mass-Folk Group
11:00 AM - Downstairs, Organ
1230 P M. - Organ Music
5:30 P M - Organ Music
8 00AM & 5:30 PM.
Confession* In Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. « 7:45-S:1S P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
i««i
Women In Religion
Women's Day Topic
Thurvtay. April 2*. tn4 Qukuy'Snlt' P»!t» I-*
Protestant Social Bureau To Honor Three
"Woman and Power" is
the theme of the Mayor's
commission on the Status of
Women's "Woman to
Woman Day" to be held
Saturday. April 28. at the
Woodward School. 1102
Hancock St., Quincy
Center.
An afternoon panel will
speak on "The Changing
Role of Women in Relig-
ion." Mrs. Irene M. Lar-
rington of Quincy. who is
active in church and civic
affairs and a member of the
Mayor's Commission, will
chair the panel.
Guest speakers include:
The Reverend Mina
Alicia (Coffin)Corea. Mini-
ster. Houghs Neck Con-
gregational Church since
1949 and wife of the Rev-
erend Peter V. Corea. She
is currently serving as
secretary, board of super-
visors. Woodward School,
Quincy; member of Quincy
Council on Aging; and
moderator. Pilgrim As-
sociation. United Church of
Christ. She received her
B.D. (new england church
history) from Andover
Newton Theological school.
Sister Janet Eisner, snd,
President Emmanuel Col-
lege. Boston, since 1979.
She is a member of the
Massachusetts Board of
Regents of Higher Educa-
tion, the President's Ad-
visory Council of the As-
sociation of Governing
Boards; and the recently
formed task force on Organ
Transplantation convened
by the Secretary of Human
Services and the Dept. of
Public Health of the Com-
monwealth of Massa-
chusetts. She also serves as
a Trustee of Trinity Col-
lege. Washington, D.C.
Before assuming the posi-
tion of President of the Col-
lege. Sister Janet was a
member of the english de-
partment faculty and di-
rector of admissions at Em-
manuel.
Zipporah L. Jacobs, wife
of Rabbi David J. Jacobs
(Conservative) of Quincy
has taught Hebrew and
Judaic studies in elemen-
tary schools and adult edu-
cation in New York City.
Halifax, Nova Scotia, and
Quincy. In 1982-3 she con-
ducted a teachers' aid pro-
gram on the South Shore
for Toen-agers for the
Bureau of Jewish Educa-
tion of Boston; and is cur-
rently preparing women of
Temple Beth El with skills
for synogogue participa-
tion. She is actively involv-
ed in creative programming
for Women's League -
Temple Beth El.
The Reverend Maureen
E. Young. Director of the
Department of Pastoral
Care at Quincy City Hospi-
tal since 1982. an ordained
minister in the United
Church of Christ, and act-
ing supervisor in the As-
sociation of Clinical Pas-
toral Education. Rev.
Young is involved in direct
pastoral care to patients,
family members and em-
ployees; the design and
construction of the Quincy
City Hospital Chapel; the
creation of continuing ed-
ucation programs for area
clergy; and the develop-
ment and implementation
of a chaplain visitor pro-
gram as well as support
groups and counseling
work. Rev. Young holds an
M.Div. from Andover
Newton Theological School,
and completed a one year
residency in patient coun-
seling at the Medical Col-
lege of Virginia Hospital.
i Rt'sidenls On
Westfiehl Dean\s Lisi
Four Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List at Westficld
State College. Westfield, lor
academic excellence in the
1983 fall semester.
fhey are:
Paul Kelly. 53 Tyler St..
North Quincy. junior, music
major; Joann Kenney. 29
Sims Rd.. Wollaston.
senior, elementary educa-
tion; Richard Ostby. 119
Bromfield St.. Wollaston,
senior; and Mary Welch. 19
Bass St., Wollaston, senior.
Furnace Brook
Family Style
Laundromat
(Behind Quincy Armory)
Extra Large Equipment
(3 loads in one)
Fully Attended
Grand Opening
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
May 5 at 10:00
I Grand Opening Special |
i FREE WASHES |
I May 5 & May 6 I
I (unlimited) |
I -»
FREE Coffee and Donuts
Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Plenty of
7 Days a Week , Free Parking
318 Furnace Brook Parkway
Quincv - 471-6520
The awards ceremony at
the annual meeting of the
Protestant Social Service
Bureau, will recognize two
local volunteers and WBZ-
TV newsman Jack
Williams.
Louise B. Forsyth of
Quincy and the Rev. Elden
D. J. Zuern of Brockton will
be honored as "Woman of
the Year" and "Man of the
Year" at the agency's
annual meeting Thursday,
April 26. at 6:30 p.m., at
the First Presbyterian
Church, Franklin St.. South
Quincy.
The presentations will
take place following dinner.
Miss Mary Lou Glaman
of Quincy, is president of
the Protestant Social
14 On
Thayer
Honor Roll
Fourteen Quincy resi-
dents have been named to
the Honor Roll at Thayer
Academy in Braintree for
the second term.
They are:
High Honors: Senior.
Robin Hodess; Juniors.
Lisa Wolff and David
Zieper; Sophomores.
Richard Gurwitch. Craig
Salters and Joanna Skoler.
Honors: Seniors, Joanne
Burke, Jennifer Johnson.
Lisa Lampert and Lynne
Maloney; Junior Ferdinand
Kiley; Freshman Martin
Cosgrove; Grade 8, David
Wolff; and Grade 7, Chris-
topher Higgins.
PRYER
PARTS
AAA Appliance Paris Co.
288 2928
01^1 DAY DELIVERY
PHARMACY.
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
(iood news: it's not KlSSINfi
Ihil causes colds, but shikinR
hands, or KandlinK things
touched b> people with colds,
sa) researchers at Initersiti of
Viritinia Medical School. The)
sugiiesl >ou wash hands
frequenll> and clean phones and
doorknobs with disinfectant.
Hjperthermia — usinj heat
produced b> microwaves to treat
cancer — is on its wa) to
appro\al h> the KDA. The heat
seems to injure cancer-cell
membranes.
New scannini! technique for
chest X-ra>s compensates for
variations In patient shape and
anatom> to produce easier and
mure accurate diaftnusis.
( omputeri/ed svstem was
developed at the ( nitersilt of
Rochester Medical (enter.
Gallbladder sur|>er> patients can
(o home the dav after the
operation instead i»f seven da>s
later, thanks to a new tube
desiitned bv a doctor at
Rensselaer Polvlechnic
Institute. It has a feeding
channel to permit normal
diKestion, but removes air from
stomach to avoid gas pains.
BI<H(d pressure readings are
lower if taken b> patients
themselves at h«Mne where the)
are more relaxed. Stud) at the
H)pertension (enter of New
^ork Mospital-( ornell Medical
( enter found it a reliable
technique.
Blood pressure monitors and
other tests for home health
care are a speciallv ■<
\\t carr) man) doctor-
approved models.
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\oii I an drpind on our expert
phariiiarist.s.
Service Bureau, a private,
non-profit organization
which specializes in
adoptions, family counsel-
ing and foster care.
In recognizing Miss
Forsyth, the retired coordi-
nator of testing in the
Quincy Public Schools, the
agency will express its
appreciation for her efforts
in guiding a capital fund
campaign, the life member
program and serving as
chairwoman of the recent
Project Visibility fund
drive.
The Rev. Mr. Zuern,
chaplain at Quincy City
Hospital and a probation
officer in the East Norfolk
District Court, has been a
volunteer for the organiza-
tion for many years as an
officer of 'he board and a
leader in tl.e annual Walk-
for-PSSB.
"Both Mr. Zuern and
Miss Forsyth deserve to be
recognized for their com-
mitment to PSSB." said
Miss Glaman, who will pre-
sent plaques to the re-
cipients.
The Protestant Social
Service Bureau chose Jack
Williams, WBZ-TVs news
anchorman, for a special
distinguished service
award to honor his weekly
"Wednesday's Child"
segment on the Six O'clock
news in which Williams
focuses on the need for
handicapped children to be
adopted.
"Since our agency has
been extremely active in
placing handicapped
children in permanent
adoptive homes," Miss
Glaman said, "including a
number which were
featured on WBZ-TV news,
we want to indicate to Jack
Williams the importance of
his efforts, as well as those
of WBZ-TV."
Following the presenta-
tion of the awards,
Williams will be the
speaker at the annual
meeting.
The Protestant Social
Service Bureau has offices
at 776 Hancock St., Quincy.
For Your Convenience!
South Shore
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 School Street
Quincy Center
Walk-jn
No Appointment Necessary
Qualified Physicians
Adolescent and Adult medicine
Hours:
6 p.m. -9 p.m.
Monday thru Friday
9 a.m. -4 p.m.
Saturday
m S KORNBR
60 BHIinis Rl. Ho. Qaliey 773-6291
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
20% Off On
Communion Only
Thurs. April 26 thru
Sunday, April 29
at 5:30 pm
I, ca^^
REGULAR HOURS •
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
Gift Certificates
Available
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00TO5:30
SUNU? TOj4:00
NEW SPRING/SUMMER
ARRIVALS EVERYDAY
K?«a
VIS*
^ste?
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Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
Parochial Accessories.
Ail Sales Rnal k,
Pa|f 14 Quinr> Sun Thunday, April 2ft. I«t4
^Go Fly A Kite' Sermon
Topic At Bethany Church
I here Nvill be I wo
worship services Sunday.
April 29. in Bethany
{ (ingregationaT Church,
C oddington and Spear St..
Quincy Centre, at 9 a.m. in
the chapel and 10 a.m. in the
sanctuary.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
preach the sermon at both
services. The title of the
sermon is "Go Fly a Kite"
based on scriptural texts
from Colossians .1:1-17 and
The Acts 3:1-16.
Lay scripture reders will
be Helen C. Cole for the
r.irh >."••< ic" and .loannc
French for the late ser\icc.
Associate minister. I he
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
will assist in leading the
worship at both hours.
During the sanctuary
serivce, the Chancel Choir,
under the direction of Peter
E. Krasinski. organist, will
present as the offertory
"Holy. Holy, Holy" by Paul
Bunjes. and as the anthem.
"O God. We Pray" by
Arenski.
The service will also be
broadcast over radio station
W.II)A. 1.100 kc. at II am
by deldvcd-tapc.
Farewell Reception
for
The Sisters of Saint Joseph
of
Saint Mary's School, West Quincy
Tuesday, May 15th 7:30 p.m.
Morrisette Post
54 Miller St., Quincy
Donation MS** per person Refreshments 471.J255
For Ticket Information Call 472-6558
TESTIMONIAL FOR
FORMER WARD I COUNCILLOR
LEO J.
KELLY
THURSDAY
MAY 3
George Bryan
VFW Post
Broad St., Quincy
7:30 P.M. - 1 A.M.
Roast Beef Dinner
Dance To The Music
Of The Touch of Class
For Tickets:
Jack Powers 472-5821
Peg O'Connor 471-1781
Lois Murphy 472-6196
$15.00 Per Person
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 to 1 1 a.m.
wil classes for pre-school
through ninth grade.
Nursery care lor babies and
toddlers is provided.
At 1 1 a.m.. there will be a
coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the com-
munity are welcome to share
in the worship and
fellowship, and to enroll
children in the Church
School.
For information, contact
Pastor Arnold at the church.
479-7.100.
Ecumenical
Service At
Abp. Williams
South Shore Chapter
Massachusetts Citizens for
Life is sponsoring an
"Ecumenical P i a \ e r
Service" Friday. May 4, at S
p.m. at .Archbishop
Williams High School.
Braintrcc.
F'articipants will include
Rc\. William McCarthy of
St. .lohn the Baptist Church
in Quincy. Thomas Doggett
of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Fatter Day Saints
in Hingham and Re\. David
Stweart of South Shore
Baptist Church in Hingham.
Music will be by St. Johnthe
Baptist Church, Quincy.
How many other
poopk havo koys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
ExpM-ifltKid Staff
SAUS
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Porkingwoy, Quincy
ktntt From Po|wnine
FUEEPAIKING 472-2177
»^ *OB
JOHNSTON
"I know VJ^f^V"
the importance
of making
government
accessible and
responsive to ever};
resident of Ward 1.'*
— Bob Johnston
Primary Election — Tuesday, May 15
BOBJOHNSTON
Squantum Pastor Decries
President Reagan's Policies
The Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin, in a sermon at
the First Church of Squan-
tum. recently decried
President Reagan's policies
in Central America, par-
ticularly the U.S. backed
mining of Nicraguan ports.
Dr. Langevin cited re-
ports that have been
coming to church people in
this country for over a year
from Christian mission-
aries, both Roman Catholic
and Protestant. The mis-
sionaires are working in
Nicaragua and have wit-
nessed first-hand the terror
and violence committed by
the "contras", mercenaries
stationed just across the
Nicaraguan border in Hon-
duras and sponsored by the
American government.
The pastor also spoke of
"accounts of the situation
given by Americans in
those countries working for
our own government that
tend to confirm these
stories."
In addition to those
sources. Dr. Langevin said,
"Christians in Nicaragua,
both Roman Catholic and
Protestant, have for months
been writing to Christians
in this country imploring us
to call our own government
to account for the destruc-
tion being inflicted on them
there."
Condemning the presi-
dent's judgment in this
matter, the pastor argued
that "this is not to suggest
that we should be soft on
Communism--one of the
most vile and wicked
systems ever conceived---
but it is to say that Chris-
tians must condemn ter-
rorism, hooliganism and
violence wherever it is done
and whoever does it."
"Christians must de-
mand a better way of deal-
ing with Central America
than the old tired methods
of supporting the dictators
of the right because, at the
very least, we think we can
rely on them to oppose the
dictators of the left.
"We must demand that
our government find a bet-
ter way of stabilizing
Central America than sub-
version and violence and
terrorism. And on this
point, we must call upon
the President to rethink his
policies which are so mis-
guided and so wrong. They
do not contribute to our
peace or the peace of the
world."
Dr. Langevin's remarks
were made in his Palm
Sunday sermon entitled
"Why Jesus Wept."
The service opened with
a reading of the Palm Sun-
day story from the Gospel
According to Luke. The
pastor narrated the story
while persons in the
congregation portrayed the
different parts including
Jesus, Don Frazer; Dis-
ciples, Ralph Dougherty,
Ken and Millie Johnson;
Owners of the Donkey,
Carl, Barbara and Marsha
Anderson; Pharisees, Cal-
vin and Gretchen Bumpus;
and the combined choirs as
the Palm Sunday crowd.
Two little boys in the
Fronrj our new location,
[^ ^ Crossroads Counseling Center
j^,_^ ^. 670WashingtonStreet,Braintree, MA 02184
\< >] 8'.3-7550
A Comprehensive Psychological Service
Since 1971
We want to thank our new neighbors for the
warmth of your welcome and for your
enthusiastic interest in our work.
We will serve all who reach us in the spirit of
growth for emotional health, and we invite
your requests for our free Guidebook to
Counseling.
Richard C Raynard. PhD
Clinical Psychologist, MA Lie.
Ann Kurkjian
Community Relations
Grace E Raynard
Marriage Counselor
Andrea L. White
Office Manager
congregation. Sam and Jef-
frey Corey, sons of Sam and
Pat Corey, distributed the
palsms to worshippers be-
fore the opening hymn.
Hymns sung during the
service included "All
Glory, Laud, and Honor",
"Ride on. Ride on. in
Majesty", "Lord, Who
Throughout These Forty
Days", and "In the Cross
of Christ I Glory." Violinist
James Sumner played the
organ to accompany the
congregation.
The Junior Choir sang
"Little Grey Donkey" by
Natalie Sleeth, accompan-
ied by children playing in-
struments: Kerri Akin,
Blythie Bumpus, Marci
Hurd and Amanda Young,
sandblocks; and Kristen
Reister, woodblock. Mary
Ruth Scott directed.
The Youth Choir and the
Chancel Choir combined to
sing the traditional "Palm
Branches" by Jean-Bap-
riarw Daure.
During the service, the
bags and boxes of canned
goods and food which have
been contributed by mem-
bers of the congregation
over the past six weeks
were dedicated to the ser-
vice of God. The food will
be given to families in need
this week.
Greeters for this service
were Charles and Gene-
vieve Todd. Ushers were
Stewart Scott and Leon
Maclntyre. The Fellowship
Hour after the service was
hosted by Barbara Ander-
son and Shirley Mason.
Farewell
Reception For
St. Mary's Nuns
A farewell reception will
be held Tuesday. May 1 5. a!
7:.'?0 p.m. at the Morrisette
Legion Post for the Sisters
of St. Joseph at St. Mary's
School. West Quincy.
A donation of $15. is
requested. For further
information, call 471-1255
or 472-6558.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
QUINCY PEDIATRIC
' ASSOCIATES INC.
f
' Announces The Opening Of Their
EVENING WALK-IN
PEDIATRIC CENTER
191 Independence Ave., Quincy
Special Care For Sick or Injured Children
& Adolescents By Certified Pediatricians
6 P.M. - 9 P.M. (MONDAY THRU FRIDAY)
^n w^K^^u' X^!^^ A" Emergencies Seen on
lELVIN H ZONISMD u* i, j l *
TEVEN M KUPERSTEiN M D Weekends by Appointment
RUSSELL I IRONS MD
MELVIN H ZONIS MD
STEVEN M KUPERSTEIN MD
ANDREW J PRYHARSKIMO
DAVID A IRONS M 0
Wardl
QUINCY CITY COUNCIL
BAYSTATE
PEDIATRICIANS
Please Call First
To Prevent Any Waiting
773-5070
VISA - MASTERCARD - MEDICAID - BLUE SHIELD
INSURANCE - TAHP - AND BAYSTATE ACCEPTED
Iliunda). AprU 2*. IW4 QHincy Smii Miff 19
OiKpiCkl ^^
Pair 16 Quinc) Sun Thur\da). April 26. 1914
Microwave Made Easier
Aulomalic cixiking and mast-
ing contmls. "smarl" instru-
ments that c(X)k Icxxls to just
the nght degree of donencss.
niike General Eleetnc's mi-
crowave ovens easy for any-
Kxlv to use.
The "Auto CcH»k"' control
is a sophisticated huilt-in sen-
sor that regulates the oven
by sensing steam released
from the hxxis. It automati-
cally adjusts to the size, vol-
ume and density of the fiHKl
to insure pmpcr results
The "Auto Roast" control
employs a temperature probe
to monitor the progress of
most meats and poultry The
oven automatically adjust>^
power levels for even c(H)king
and tender, juicy results. It in-
cludes an automatic simmer
setting to slow-cook foods.
and once the f(xxl is done, the
control keeps the oven at
serving temperature for up to
one hour
South Shore General Contracting
Additions Doors & Windows Patio Doors
Roofing
Siding
Alum. Gutters
Storm Windows
Int. & Ext. Painting
Skylights
Insulation
Decks
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
773-9404
No Job Too Big No Job To Small
When It Comes to Decks!
WEYMOUTH LUMBER
Is the DEALER to See!
Slope Away
1st Quality
Pressure Treated Southern Yellow Pine
"Every Piece Guaranteed 30 Years"
2x8 JOIST
4x4 POST
2x4 HANDRAIL
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10' wide 12' long 12' wide x 16' long
(3 tt. from ground to deck)
14/12' 2/16'
10/12' 2/10'
4/6'
4/12' 5/10'
33/10'
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6/12' 4/16'
51/16'
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789**lnstalled *1 1 97®* Installed
Includes Ail Material, Labor & Delivery Charge
Other Sizes Available - Free Estimates
JlVeymouth
Lumberrrr^
44 Mill Street, South Weymouth, MA
(Mear Stetson Shoe: Mill St., off of West St.)
Open Weekdays 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.;
Saturdays 'til 3:00 P.M. (617) 337- 1225
^
Keep a Lid on Pool's Waste of
Money and Energy Tills Summer
Ever feel that you're throw-
ing pennies (and dimes and
dollars) into your swimming
pool everyday? A ptx)! can be
great fun but maintaining it is
an expensive proposition.
The most important sav-
ings of both energy and
money can be made with the
purchase of a pool cover. A
properly fitted pool cover can
greatly reduce a ptxil's heat
loss. In fact, it can decrea.se
by as much as 40 to 70 per-
cent the amount of fuel
needed to keep the water at a
comfortable 78 to 80 degrees.
Evaporation is the biggest
single cause of heat loss.
When changing from liquid to
vapor, water at the surface of
a pool absorbs heat and re-
moves it from the water be-
low. An uncovered pool will
lose a tremendous amount of
water by evaporation to the
surrounding air— especially in
a hot, dry climate. Convec-
tion, where the wind and cool
air remove heat from the
The most important way pool owners can save money and
energy, according to the National Energy Watch, Is to invest
in a pool cover. A properly fitted pool cover can decrease
the amount of fuel needed by as much as 40 to 70 percent,
to maintain the water at a comfortable 78 to 80 degrees F.
pool's surface and radiation,
where a warm pool radiates
heat directly to the cooler
sky, adds to the heat loss.
While all covers reduce the
loss of waste by evaporation,
they differ in their insulation
value and in their ability to
take in and transfer the sun's
heat to the pool water.
We've Got The Power....
"Greenview" Green Power
^tv^V*^-
^-'':;^V:^;C7^
Time to start a
thicker greener
lawn. Socomein
today and ask
the experts about
the Greenview 4
Step Lawn Care
Program and get
the Power.
Quincy Adams Garden Center
352 Bridge Street
North Weymouth
331-3029
VBAT
Some covers collect heat
from the sun thereby elimi-
nating the need for heating
fuel during the summer and
extending the swimming sea-
son an extra month. Also, by
keeping debris out of the wa-
ter, a cover can reduce the
amount of time and electricity
needed to operate the pump
and filter system.
There are four basic types
of covers. Two of them—
transparent and translucent
covers— are especially effec-
tive for unheated pools that
receive unobstructed sun-
light. They are most efficient
for those owners who only
use their pool several hours a
day.
Opaque foam covers, or
thermal covers, are usually
made of non-absorbent plastic
foam with a top layer of tear-
resi.stant material.
Opaque plastic sheet covers
are made of woven plastic
materials and are anchored
above the water at the sides of
the pool.
Since the life of a cover is
affected by deterioration from
the .sun's ultraviolent rays and
the pool's chemicals, the war-
ranty policy as well as cost
should be carefully consid-
ered. Also, check to .see if the
purcha.se of a cover qualifies
you for tax credits in your
state.
iMCDCi
.'iik.
2S%ff
ALMMYSli
^^i^
12 Factory
outlet*
WOOD you believe
this 7 piece set is only
$479^1
-ii%;':'^-
YES!
znm FAIR
2-Heavy Captains Chairs *
4-IHeavy Wrap-around Chairs
1-42 " X 66 " Round Mica Top Table
(2 leaf extension)
All Hardwood Construction ^_^ ***#*«
337-4900
TUES., THURS., SAT.
9:30-6 P.M.
WED A FRI 9:30-9P.M.
CLOSED SUN a IMON
8 Commercial St., Weymouth Landing
Your Seating for Eating Store on the South Shore
Ikunda), Aprtt 2*. IM4 guinc) Sun fac* 17
Now gardeners can bolster Olympic spirit with beauty
The Olympic Games and
the garden rose may seem
like an odd couple but, his-
torically speaking, they
share some roots.
By the seventh century
B.C., the Olympics already
were the foremost national
festival of ancient Greece.
The same Greeks who so
revered athletic perfection
also were devoted to the
rose — their "Queen of
Flowers."
In fact, one of the earliest
known paintings of a rose
was discovered among the
ruins at Knossos, a royal
palace on the Greek island
of Crete.
New rose
In 1984, the Olympics
and the rose will have a
closer, more special rela-
tionship. A magnificent
new hybrid tea, name
'Olympiad," has been se-
lected as the Official Rose
of the 1984 Games, to be
held in Los Angeles. Pro-
ceeds from the sale of each
rosebush will go toward
supporting America's
Olympic effort.
The Los Angeles Olym-
pic Organizing Committee
prefers a rose because it is
the most popular ornamen-
tal plant in the world.
Nations as distant from
''OLYMPIAD/' the official rose of the 1984 Olympic
Gamea, is the firat red hybrid tea in 19 years to win the All-
America Rose Selection, the rose industryV highest award
for excellence, it is produced by Armstronn Nurseries of
Ontario, Ca'ifornia.
one another as England and
Russia or India and Brazil
are among those that once
designated the rose as an of-
ficial emblem.
An Olympic Rose should
be a champion, and 'Olym-
piad' is that and more. It
was named a 1984 All-
America Rose Selection,
the rose industry's most
coveted award for excel-
lence. 'Olympiad' is the
first red hybrid tea so hon-
ored in 19 years.
The blossoms are unique.
Unlike other red roses,
'Olympiad's' flowers never
fade to purple or blue with
age.
Pleasurable beauty
'Olympiad' is a joy to
grow. Plants are well-
branched and reach a height
of four to five feet. During
moist, cool weather, its
plentiful green foliage luxu-
riates where leaves of less
disease-resistant varieties
might succumb to fungus
problems.
The pointed buds and
subtly perfumed flowers
nest upon tall, strong stems
that make 'Olympiad' per-
fect for bouquets. Each
classically urn-shaped blos-
som is composed of 30 to 35
velvety petals.
The bushes require no
special care or treatment.
Pfant them in any garden
spot that has full sunlight
and well-drained soil.
'Olympiad's' compact
form lends itself to place-
ment in perennial or shrub
borders, f'ower beds or
even large flower pots on
terraces and patios.
It is no accident that
'Olympiad' contains almost
every desirable characteris-
tic a garden rose can offer.
Ten years of research went
into making this rose a win-
ner.
Thousands of 'Olympiad'
bushes have been planted
throughout Los Angeles as
part of the Olympic pag-
eantry. Why not plant these
same roses around your
home in honor of the Sum-
mer Gaines? You wiU be re-
warded with magnificent
red blooms for years to
come.
For further information,
or to reserve your own rose
plant, write: Los Angeles
Beautiful, Inc., 1984 'Olym-
piad' Rose, 404 S. Bixel St.,
Los Angeles, CA 90017.
Tip on selecting
wallcoverings
• You'll probably be
happiest living with the col-
ors you like to wear, so
choose the colors for your
decorating scheme which
make you look great.
r
I
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I
I
I
I
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I
L
I CLIP A SAVE* I
South Shore Tile i
338 Washington St. |
QUINCY 471-3210
DISTRIBUTOR OF MID STATE TILE
CERAMIC
SEE OUR
DOMESTIC
TILE
GIGANTIC
IMPORTED
FOR ALL
TILE
WALLS &
AREAS
DISPLAY
■ CLIP* SAVE! ■
FLOORS
I
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SPRAYING
THAYER NURSERY
698-2005 MILTON
LICENSED PROFESSIONAL APPLICATION
«MMtai:
FIREWOOD
DELIVERED
STOVES
INSTALLATIONS
THE WOOD PLACE
Stoves & Accessories
Chimney & Damper Repair
Masonry Work & Chimney Sweeping
LEN AHERN
53 Plain St. (Rear)
Braintree, MA
843-9445
A TILLER THAT NEVER
STOPS DIGGING.
Not in your garden. Not when you
wont to get the job done.
Because when you RENT the right
equipment — we'll keep it running.
lAYLOR RENTAL
400 LINCOLN STREET. RTE 3A
HINGHAM, MA 749-3073
© 1 977 TAYLOR RENTAL CORPORATION
An equity loan (or second mortgage) is based on a factor of the difference
between the present market value of your home and your current mortgage balance.
Borrowing against the equity you have in your home is worth considering, if you
can use some money for home improvements, college tuitions or other reasons.
If you're looking into an equity loan, look carefully
Because rate isn't everything.
In fact, at some banks, a competitive rate is just the beginning of what
your loan actually costs.
But not at Quincy Savings.
A 14% fixed rate* for 10 years, plus a modest legal fee, is all we charge for
a second mortgage of up to $30,000.
Compare that with what other banks charge.
You'll often find they add some unexpected costs. Application fees of up to
$200, for example. Variable rates that might increase your costs in the future.
Appraisal fees, points and other miscellaneous charges as well.
Now that you have the real lowdown on equity loans, call our Consumer
Loan Center at 471-3500 or visit our nearest office for an application.
'Annual Percentage Rate
Member FDIC/DIFM
Quincy, Braintree, Norwell and Hanover.
t=J
Pagf II Quinc) Sun Thur%da). April 2*. 1914
Laundry Equipment Needn't Be Hidden
There's no need for all
those extra steps, say home
economists from Whirlptx)!
Corporation. Today's wash-
ers and dryers arc handsome
enough to move right into the
kitchen or family nxim where
they're close at hand and
ready to go to work for you.
Traveling around the house to
some hidden location to gel to
your washer and dryer can
add extra time, effort and in-
convenience to doing the
laundry.
Major home appliance
manufacturers are placing
greater emphasis on the ap-
<=BatliiWorH
691 Adams Street Ouincy
COMLETE NEW & REMODELING
BATHROOMS
• Braiiii OKtriuay CI
• ftm btiMin • iM I 1*11/
IKOHLER OF KOHLER
»LUMBING FIXTURES
(■il»w iwrntim ■ Faanti ^^
tlw tudMHTM > T«ki
Spring Sale!
^ 25-50% Off
Medicine Cabinets
Vanities
Faucets
Marble Tops
773-7033
Visit Our Showroom
Tile Walls - Tile Floors
(•kintti
Fibei Glass Tub WaKs
r.rah Bais
Whirpool Tubs - Bathroom Accessories |
Access For Handicapped
pearance of appliances so
there is no longer the need to
keep them hidden in your
basement or utility r(H)m. But
just as important as good
looks are the efficient lime-
saving features. For example.
Whirlp<xirs solid state elec-
tronic touch controlled
washer offers the versatility
needed to handle modern fab-
rics with just a touch of a fin-
ger For u regular/heavy
load, the user merely sets the
water level and the 'power
on" switch, and the machine
does the rest. For other wash
loads, after the water level
and "power on" have been
set, the user just touches the
fabric selector to fit the load
The great home economy sale
Decorate and save ■
on energy-saving window fashions.
• Largest Custom Window Shade Manufacturers On South Shore
SAVE 20-30%
• Vertical Blinds
• Woven Wood Fabrics
• Natural Wood Blinds
• Mini Blinds
• Tontine Linen with Side Hems
• Wood Vertical Blinds
• Combination Windows & Doors
• Screens and Blinds Repaired
We measure
and install -
Free Estimates
All Wooden Rollers
FIBERGLASS ROOM DARKENING SHADES
STARTING at $9.00
f~-^ Quincy Shade & Screen i^
r'r'i 240 Wiihlngton St., Quincy PUB
77n-n«fi1 act 1Q1Q A tomllv butloMt lot 65 v««r«
773-0861 est 1919 A tonrtiy botJowt lof es »
ENLARGE YOUR HOME
WITH A
PORCH ENCLOSURE
Enjoy Summer Living
Enclose your existing porch with
• Sliding Windows
• Sliding Doors
• Av/ning Windows
• Heavy Duty Porch Screens
We manufacture HEAVY DUTY Aluminum porch
screens In both white and bronze baked enamel
finish - custom made to exact size. Installation
optional. Example: 36"x72" white porch screen
costs M3.20 (picked up).
WE SPECIALIZE IN HALF Jl' I-
SCREENS AND
SCREEN REPAIRS
rK« Kiln rauc»>
Toi
no
CALL NOW FOR
A FREE SURVEY
170 Washington St.
Quincy, Mass. 472-6660
AND SONS INC
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS
Serving The Sou.h Suburban Area For Over 25 ^eon
Ceiling Fans: Efficient,
Economical, Attractive
Ceiling fans are enjoying a
rebirth in populanty. largely
because of their appeal as
decorative items. But recent
research has shown the fans
are very effective and eco-
nomical cooling devices.
Ceiling fans are capable of
making room iKcupants feel
comfortable at temperatures
up to 85 degrees Fahrenheit,
according to research con-
ducted at the Institute for En-
virtmmcnlal Research on the
campus of Kansas State Uni-
versity (KSU).
In the ceiling fan tests par-
ticipants were subjected to a
range of temperatures without
a ceiling fan and with a ceil-
ing fan providing various air
velocities. Test results
showed that occupants felt as
comfortable at 82 and 85 de-
grees with a ceiling fan oper-
ated at high velocity as they
did at 76 degrees with no fan
at all.
The ceiling fans ability to
provide cooling effects at
temperatures into the mid-
80's is of great significance in
these energy -conscious times.
Ceiling fans arc very eco-
nomical to operate and can
result in substantial energy
savings when used to supple-
ment air-conditioning. The
KSU study conservatively es-
timates that a homeowner can
realize energy savings of at
least 18 percent when the
ceiling fan is operated at 85
degrees instead of the air-
conditioner An article in the
July 1982 issue of "Con-
sumer Reports", exploring
the benefits of the ceiling fan,
emphasized the economical
operation of the devices. The
article noted that, based on
national averages, the cost for
running a ceiling fan for eight
hours would be about one-
half penny.
TEMPCO
ROOFING CO.
John M. Tempesta
• Tar & Gravel • Slate • Metal • Shingles
• Gutters • Chimneys
328-0022
Deal Direct p^^ Free Estimate
No Sales Commissions Qg|| ^^y Time
Bonded, Insured, & Licensed Quincy& Vicinity
We Specialize in
GENERAL CARPENTRY
Commercial or Residential
Doors or Windows
Replacements
Vinyl Siding
Kitchen Cabinets
\<> Job 1 ()() Small
Call Now
25 Mullin .Ave., .Apt 1 773-5690
P. GAGNON CONST.
PAINT &
HARDWARE
254 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY POINT Tel. 773-1561
^^imSf(f
HOUSE
PAINT
LA TEX OR
OIL BASE
$1095
■ ^ GALLON
SAVE UP TO $7.00 GAL.
While and Colors While They Last!
In addition to its economi-
cal advantages during the
summer months, the ceiling
fan offers energy-saving po-
tential in the winter as well
Operated at low speeds, the
fans help to recirculate the air
during the winter, distributing
the warm air that collects near
the ceiling to the room below.
By circulating the warm air in
this manner, the ceiling fan
helps to take some of the bur-
den off a home's heating sys-
tem, again saving energy and
money.
Of course, the ability of the
ceiling fan to enhance virtu-
ally any decor makes the tan
an even more popular item
T(xlay's ceiling fans are avail-
able in wo(xl, brass, cane and
other finishes in wide ranges
of colors. Fan accessones in-
clude a vanety of lights, swag
chains, pull tassels and deco-
rative covers.
Ceiling fans are availaole
with short-stem assembly, ;.l-
lowing for them to easily lit
into rooms with stanLai'
eight-foot ceilings, v> iili
seven feet of clearance. The
fans range in size from 36 tn
52 inches. The larger fans arc
suited for family rooms, bed-
rooms, kitchens, porches, ot-
fices and other large rooms.
The smaller mcxlels are de-
signed for use in tighter quar-
ters such as hallways, small
offices, stairways, dining
rooms and apartments or
small houses where space is
at a premium.
Optional speed controls for
the ceiling fans include pull
chains allowing for high and
low settings and solid state
controls allowing for infinite
settings. A number of models
allow you to change the fans
rotation, reversing the air
flow.
Ceiling fans are easy to in-
stall as a do-it-yourself proj-
ect. The fans come with de-
tailed installation instructions
and can be mounted quickl>
and easily.
The Home Ventilating In-
stitute (HVI) cautions home-
owners to be careful in select-
ing a ceiling fan. HVI. a
voluntary organization ot
leading manufacturers of
powered home ventilating
equipment which certifies
products according to uni-
form testing procedures,
notes that some ceiling tans
are built strictly as decorative
items and are not made to cir-
culate air at all. Consumers
are advised to look for the
HVI label in selecting a ceil-
ing fan. The label assures that
the product has been indepen
dcntly tested and that its per-
formance level has been cer-
tified.
Aluminum Roof Shields
From me Sun's Heat
Thursda>, April 2*. I9S4 Quincy Sun Page I*
The sun really punishes a
dark, heal abstirbiny r(M)f,
bcK)s(ing its temperature as
much as W) degrees higher
than the air temperature.
And the heat stays on, stored
in the roofing, heating the
attic below it. Because of
the heat load, air conditioning
can run longer.
But reflective colors will
be 20 degrees ctH)ler, reduc-
ing attic heat buildup, and
helping reduce air condition-
ing loads. What color is your
roof?
How to tell if you need a
new roof.
If it's leaking, you obviously
need a new nH)f. But most
r(K)fs, designed to last 1 5 or
20 years, show warning sigre
long before outright failure.
L(H)k for bare spt)ts with no
granules: they can make the
shingle brittle and prone to
wind damage.
Decor Tip.
Experts advise not using more
than three colors — including
the roof color — on the
exterior of your home. When
choosing a roof, consider
how itll match, accent or
coordinate with other ex-
RESTORING?
BUILDING?
IMPROVING?
Here's the look of a hand-hewn wood shingle — without
wood s problems. Aluminum itself stores little heat, and light
colors let you take advantage of its natural retlectivtty for
reduced summer heat gains. The big 1 ' x 4' panels go up
fast over most ordinary roofs. Theres no red rust with
aluminum, and you have built-in fire resistance, class A, B,
or C, depending on installation method. You also get
resistance to rotting, chipping, splitting and warping. For
practical beauty, choose Reynolds Aluminum Classic Shingle
Shake Roofing.
tenor colors.
Colonial Federal Savings Bank can help with some
of the best terms available. Check others, then
check us and see for yourself
And we offer special lower rates for energy saving
home improvement loans which qualify for federal
tax credit.
Colonial Federal Savings Bank
1 5 »Mch Strtvt
WOILASTON
471-0750
•01 Wa»hing«on StrMi 103 S. Franklin Str««l ' Cranberry Plaia
EAST WEYMOUTH HOLBROOK WAtEMAM
331-1776
(N9»1 to AA9»k) ■ SupOrmoHtH}
767-\776
)«S-1776
New Small Refrigerators
Help Use Limited
Space Efficiently
Costs are rising, and the new
reality is smaller houses
where space is at a premium.
General Electric also knows
that smaller can be better.
Nowhere is space more
precious than m the kitchen,
"lew and remodeled kitchens.
ncrelbrc. demand creative
planning, and such planning
cquires innovative product
design, a GE specialty. For
example, GE has a refngera-
tor that offers a 19.5 cu ft ca-
pacity with all the latest fea-
tures including an ice
dispenser which delivers ice
cubes to the glass. The refrig-
erator t'lts into a space-saving
30'/:" width.
The Food-Saver Refrigera-
tor has many adjustable parts
that can be arranged to suit in-
dividual tastes. The meat pan
with a temperature control is
easily converted into a bin for
fruits and vegetables. Four
easy-to-clean glass shelves
can be adjusted to accommo-
date foods in all sizes and
shapes.
The side-by-side freezer
has 6.68 cu ft volume with a
sliding storage bin. The re-
movable ice container holds 8
lb of ice— about 210 cubes.
The same high quality en-
gineering and design that
make the Focxl-Savcr innova-
tive on the inside make it
handsome and stylish on the
outside, too. The refrigerator
is available in several decora-
tor colors, and the handles are
done in walnut-grained vinyl
that compliments many de-
cors.
Gas Range Guidebook
A new brt)chure tor con-
sumers on natural gas ranges
is available from the Amen-
can Gas Association.
The AG. A. brochure—
"Buyer's Guide: Efficient
Gas Ranges" '—says that the
informed consumer will be
the one to save the most
money on purchase pnce and
operating and maintenance
cost of a new . eftlcient gas
range.
The most efficient gas
ranges have pilotless ignition.
The A.G.A. says that M) per-
cent of the natural gas nor-
mally consumed tor cooking
is saved by eliminating a pilot
light. Gas ranges with a con-
vection oven circulate hot air
around the food and make
preheating the range unneces-
sary. All mtxlcls and features
of gas ranges are discussed in
the brochure and allow a con-
sumer to choose the best
value for specific needs.
The brochure also gives
range-installation tips, such
as the need to follow instruc-
tions on space clearances,
carpeting and what to do
about openings in wails and
doors around ranges.
Copies of the brochure.
"Buyer's Guide: Eflicieni
Gas Ranges," can be ob-
tained through A.G.A. Order
and Billing. 1515 Wilson
Boulevard, Arlington. VA
22209. telephone (703) 841-
8559. Each copy costs 35
cents.
GRANITE LOCK CO.
• All Types of Locks Rekeyed
• Dead Bolts Installed
• Commercial Lock Work
• Commercial Door Closers Rebuilt
• Auto Locks Rekeyed & Repaired
• Sales • Service • Installation
Free Parking Opposite Paperama
119A Parkingway AT9-9177
Quincy, MA "t f fc fc ■ ' »
Locksmith Services
SAVE
7-CYCLE
POTSCRUBBER®
DISHWASHER
Temperature Sensor System
10-year full warranty on Perma-
Tuf* tub and door liner (ask for
details) 3-level wash action 3-
way sound control Low energy
convection drying. _
DUAL WAVE"
MICROWAVE
SYSTEM . . .
Designed for good, even
cooking Electronic Micro
Touch" controls 14 cu ft
oven capacity
SAVE
BIG CAPACITY
NO-FROST WITH
ADJUSTABLE SHELVES
15 cu ft., 4.58 cu ft. freezer,
only 28" wide Two Ice n Easy
trays Energy saver switch
helps cut operating cost
Adjustable meat keeper
Equipped for optional
automatic icemaker.
P-7® SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK
Calrod* 3-in-1 power saver
unit lets you select heat pattern
to fit 4", 6". 8" utensils Rotary
infinite-control dials select
precise heat.
0
Th» (it AiHwn
itnUf
HOO.626.2000
ippUaiKC repair
Joe Palumbo's Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sale* & Service 11 5 Franklin Street Sales 4 service
I SO. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAMS BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
Open Tues. & ThurtJ
Nights Until 9 p.m.
PiRf 20 Ouinr> Sun Thur«da>. April 2«. 1984
Cheney Claims
Open Space Win
Michael T. Cheney, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward 1. has
claimed victory on behalf of
the ward's residents in
their fight to preserve open
space.
"The recent proposal by
Councillor Joanne Condon
will be a subsitute for the
current plan that would
have amended the city wide
open space ordinance and
had the potential of affect-
ing our open space areas in
Ward 1." he said.
"This is a significant vic-
tory for our area."
Condon's proposal would
swap tracts of open space
and planned unit develop-
ment land in Ward 6 so that
developers could build a
second road to Boston Har-
bor Marina.
Earlier proposals were to
amend the city's zoning
ordinances so that roads
could be put through open
space.
"My only concern now,"
said Cheney, "is that the
resolution of the open space
issue in Ward 6 does not set
a precedent for the re-
mainder of our open space
areas.
"I want to assure the
residents of Ward 1 that I
will continue to represent
them on any issue that in-
volves open space."
Reisberg Calls For
More Police Visibility
Johnston Decries
Salt Marsh Upkeep
Bernard Reisberg, a
candidate lor the City
Council from Ward I, has
expressed concern for public-
safety in the ward.
"People have made me
aware of the need lor
increased visibility o( police
in the area." he said, "not
only loot patrolmen but also
police in cruisers.
" f he problems raised by
the constituency in the ward
revolve around the need to
eliminate drug pushers and
alcohol abusers from the
streets.
"I here have also been
instances ol harrassmcnt ot
eidcrlv residents in theaiea.
"hurthermore an increase
LOOK CLOSELY
ATTHENEWTORO.
BUY TORO WITH
FROM ARTHUR'
Our prices reflect
our volume buying
«300 OFF
with rear bagger
" UMITEDl^
iWARRANTY;:
CONFIDENCE
S EQUIPMENT CO.
• 8 hp or 11 lip Briggs &
Stratton syncro-balanced
engine.
• 32", fully floating, 4 in 1
deck.
• Rack and pinion steering
• Centralized controls
• Cushioned, adjustable
seat
• Optional Easy-Fill or
Easy-Empty* grass
catchers
• 5 speed In-line
transmission
ARTHUR'S EQUIPMENT CO.
450 GRANITE AYE., EAST MILTON 698-8700 f^^^'^^^
'7ou See Us From The Expressway" 698-6207 ^^'^^-
in police presence would
better control excessive
speeding on Sea St., u
perennial problem in the
ward."
While calling lor an
increase in the availability ol
police. Reisberg said he is
not unaware ol the problems
and restraints confronting
the Police Department.
"We need to give the
policethe tools with which to
do the |()b correctly and to
provide the additional
services that are being called
lor." he said.
"A minimum manning
clause in the police contract,
which the Kite Department
already has. could help them
to respond to the needs ot
the citizens o I our
community.
"It IS impossible to make
one request without the
other."
Rifle, Shotgun
Taken
Frank .Arbing of Holmes
St., North Quincy. reported
to police Mondav that
thieves took the lock out ol
his door and madeoMwitha
variety of items.
The loot was listed as a
telephone, a cassette player,
a 12 gauge shotgun, a .22
calibre rifle with scope, two
gold chains, and a J} mm
camera.
Polara Recovered
A 1972 Dodge Polara.
reported stolen earlier from
Catherine A. Rash of 58
Bracketl St., Quincy Center,
at the Laundromat on
Washington St.. was
recovered Sunday a short
distance awav.
Don't play
the Lottery
^th your home
mortgage.
Be safe -be sure
with Colonial Federal's
new Fixed Payment
Low Interest
Adjustable Rate
Mortgage.
The adjustable interest rate home mortgages ottered by most
banks today have one major drawback. Because the interest rates
vary, your monthly mortgage payments can vary They can go up and
they can go down You have no way of knowing what your payments
will be in the future Ttiat's enough to discourage anybody
To make it easier for you to finance your new home, we've
designed a brand new adjustable rate mortgage which offers you
guaranteed fixed monthly payments for the first ten years After this
the mortgage may be continued modified or paid off without penalty
You can borrow and budget witfi confidence, knowing that your
payments are unconditionally guaranteed to remain the same for ten
years That's peace of mind ' And if interest rates go down, as many
economists believe they will in the next few years you win big'
This new mortgage is available only from Colonial Federal Savings
Bank It's |ust one more example ol our continuing dedication to
giving our customers the very best in personal banking services
For more information, visit one of our convenient offices today or
call 617 471-0750
COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
Miin Office: 15 Beach Street Quincy 471-0750
Branches: Cranberry Plaza E Wareham 295-1776
801 Washington Street E Weymouth 331-1776
802 S Franklin Street Holbrook 767-1776
Kobert I .lohnston. a
candidate lor the City
Council from Ward I. has
proposed that the salt water
marshes in Houghs Neck be
better maintained and
re/oned to open space to
improve the quality of the
environment
Johnston told a meeting at
the home of James and
Marv Doherty. 106
Rockland St.. that the cause
ol Hooding in the Rock
Island Rd.. Spring St.. and
Rockland St. area is the
lailure of the city to clean
out the drainage ditches.
"Kurthermore." said
.lohnston. "lailure to
maintain the maishes tends
to halt the natural cvcic
process which feeds and
sustains the ocean bed. I his
further impacts pollution in
Quincy Bay.
"It is evident from talking
with residents from Ward I
that there is an escalating
concern about any environ-
mental issues and a renewed
determination to support
appropriate legislative
action.
'The saltwater marshes
should be re-/oned not only
lor their long term
preservation but because
they enhance the beauty of
the neighborhoods."
.lohnston noted that other
candidates in the Ward I
special election race have
emphasized environmental
issues but. he added. "I can
make the ditference."
Kavanaiigh Named Planning
Director At Salem
Gerry Kavanaugh. a
member of the Quincy
Planning Department for
four and a half years, has
been named planning
director of the city of
Salem.
rhe 30-ycar-old Kavan-
augh, who has specialized
in administering federal
funds in Quincy. was con-
firmed in the $33,000 post
by the Salem City Council
Thursday night.
Michael Kelley
Promoted To Chief
Michael E. Kelley, head
of the Navy recruiting
station in Quincy, recently
was promoted to chief
radioman in ceremonies
held at the U.S. Coast
Guard base in Boston.
Kelley entered the Navy
in 1%5, served aboard the
USS Grand Canyon and
l'*sS Talbot, transfered to
Paul Medicke Fin
Pvt. Paul J. Medicke. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H.
Medicke of 46 Hodgkinson
St., Germantown, has com-
pleted a wheeled vehicle
Alan Sleeh' \l
Airman Alan T. Steele,
son of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas E. Steele of 20
West Squantum St.. North
Quincy, has completed Air
Force basic training and
the Naval Reserve in 1969
and returned to active duty
as a recruiter in 1969.
His awards included the
Good Conduct Medal,
Meritorious Unit Commen-
dations, Navy Reserve
Meritorium Unit Citation
and the Navy Achievement
medal w ith a star.
ishes Army CouTvSe
mechanic course at the U.S.
Army Training Center, Fort
Jackson. S.C. He is a 1983
graduate of Quincy High
School.
ChaniiU* Field
has been assigned to
Chanute AFB. III., for
specialized instruction in
avionics systems. He is a
1981 graduate of North
Quincy High School.
PROPANE
Parts and Accessories
For Gas Grills Available
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A Full Service Heating Company
•Since 1919'
39 Adams St.. Mon- Friday 8-5;|
Braintree, MA. 843-0415 Saturdays
We're New!
WAREHOUSE I
(Across from Wollaston T Station Behind Pine Craft
Furniture Cor Brook & Arlington Sfs I
A small "general store" selling
Wholesale & Retail at
Flea Market Prices!
We're tucked away but worth the find!
Paperback Books
Large Stuffed Animals $6.95
(Reg M 2 95)
Knives Sharpened - Restore oid
knives to razor sharpness for EasterM.19ea
Ladies Watch & Pen Gift Set «2.95
226 Arlington St.,
Quincy - 773-7221
Quiney Bar Assn.
Selects Brownell As
^Man Of The Year'
The Ouincy Bar Associa-
tion will give its "Man of
the Year" award to Rep.
Thomas F. Brownell,
Monday, April 30. at the
annual dinner meeting at
Mr. Kelly's in Quiney
Point.
Brownell, a state repre-
sentative since 1971, main-
tains a law office at 1359
Hancock St. He was a
member of the Judiciary
Committee that wrote to
Court Reform Act of 1978.
A graduate of Quiney
High School, Brownell also
was graduated from Suffolk
University in 1963 and
Suffolk Law School in 1967
and the Boston University
Graduate Tax Program.
He is a senior lecturer in
government at Suffolk and
an adjunct professor at
Suffolk Law School.
THOMAS F. BROWNELL
He and his wife, the
former Margaret Donovan.
live on Morcland Rd.,
Merrymount, with theii
three children, Karyn,
David and Brian.
QJC Offers Program
For AFDC Recipients
Quiney Junior College
has received a grant from the
Male of Massachusetts
which will allow AFDC
recipients to attend Quiney
Junior College free of
charge.
Students may enroll on a
lull time or part-time basis
in either day or evening
classes.
Quincv Junior College
oflcrs career counseling,
child care tor da> students,
and developmental skills
classes tor those students
who need remedial work or
iclresher courses in F.ngiish.
mathematics or reading.
Classes begin Monday,
.lunc 4, and students should
VVilliam MrCartiiv
(!<)tn|>l<'l<'s (loiirsr
Arm> I'm. William M.
McCarthy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. MelvinJ. Bravemanof
26 Presidents I. ane. Quiney.
has completed the basic field
artillery cannoneer course
under the one station unit
training(OSn ) program at
Fort Sill. Ok la.
He is a I9K3 graduate ot
Quiney High School.
Fapes, Pennies
Stolen
Frnest Thomas of 2}
Lawrence St.. Quiney Point,
reported to police lucsday
that two eases of eight-track
tapes and S2() in pennies
were stolen from his room.
His IV set. he said, was
found in the hall.
register for this program as
soon as possible as funds are
dispersed on a first come,
first served basis.
Further information on
the Adult I earners Program
may be obtained by calling
786-8799 or by visiting the
Quiney Junior College
Admissions Office in
Norfolk Hall. M) Codding-
ton St.
// '^ * ^
/ — ^ Thermal
Window
"^Specialists
Quiney. Mass.
• Maintenance Free
• Double or Triple glass
• Swings in to clean
• Many styles avail.
- Custom made to fit
No Messy Construction
Required
Exptrt InttiMlttton
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$AVE - ask about
our exclusive
"U-install program"
For Full Details
Call Pat or Steve
472-.3133
Known for our quality
products and
Personal Service"
RBAL BSTATB
UPDATi
Steve Downing, Manager
BRIDGE LOAN TO
THE RESCUE
QUESTION: I have jusi
found ■ buyer for my home but
he cannot close the purchase
for three months. The replace-
ment home I am buying has a
closing date in only one month.
In other words, there is a two
month lag between the time I
need the cash to purchase the
replacement house and the
time I will get the cash from the
sale of my present home.
Where do I go from here?
ANSWER: An experienced
Realtor can often arrange in-
terim rmancing, or what is
know as a "bridge loan", for
you The money is advanced by
your bank on a short term
basis with interest computed
daily Your equity in your pres-
ent home is the loan security
h ^
1^3^
r
IF YOU BUY BEFORE YOU
SELL, a "bridge loan" tnay
b« tha anawar to your naw
financing.
h'or (.iimplrlf Pro/vsfional
.Sen ir«" or (.omplimpnlary
Market tnalytiii of ynur
homv. (.all or W rile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quiney 02170
^72-1111
Thur»da>. April 26. 1914 Quiney Sun Page 21
Alfred Donato Accepted Ac A.T.I.
West Cummings Park.
Alfred Donato of
lidwards St., Quiney. has
been accepted by Associated
Technical institute. 2,^.^
Woburn, for its computer
programming course.
GEORGE BEI.EZOS. the lO.Vyear-old Quiney resideni who
had a permanent cardiac pacemaker implanted last summer
after a massive heart attack, broke the Greek traditional
Faster Err with his treating physician Dr. .Seraphim P.
Papajiannis. Beiezos, a patient at Quiney ( ily Hospital, was
hospilali/ed recently and is making a speedy recovery,
according to Dr. Papajiannis. The pacemaker was implanted
by Dr. Agustin M. Klurian, thoracic surgeon.
Gino Biircella Compleles (bourse
The Right Way
To Go . . .
Atlantic
City's iHf
winning Address
The m(MI preiligiout «ddr«» on
m« bolrdwllk-Btlly s Plrh Plac*
Catino Hotel
• 1 Day 130 Bonus up to t17
• 2 Day las up
• 3 Oay-ln up
• 4 Oay-tiaS up
• 2. 3 « 4 Day Jal diraci to A C tin up
Includss all loei a Mrvicat
Pvt. Gino E. Buccella.
son of Gino G. Buccella of
North Weymouth and
Elizabeth A. Buccella of 47
Spear St.. Quiney, has com-
pleted a wheeled-vehicle
mechanic course at the U.S.
Army Training Center, Fort
Jackson. S.C.
ifjf
T^Tk
Model Contestants
Wanted Ages 2-30
For The Ideal Model Pageant
At The Sheraton Tara
New Orleans
9, 10 & 12 Day
Motorcoach tours
7 Day Jet & 9 Day Train
$399 up
Worid's
Fair #
Excellent Prizes
Entrance Fee $50.00
Call '
1-992-5225 ^
3:00 - 9:00 P.M. >
'^¥*
•¥¥
N.V. Clly & A.C. Combo 3 Days S104*
N.Y. Clly 1 Day $23.95 2 Day S69* 3 Day $99*
Niagara Fall*- Toronto 3 Days $109 up 4 Days $142 up
P«nn Dutch 3 Days $99* 4 Days $125* Ctiild $69-79*
Waah. DC 3 Days $105* 4 Days $125* Child t«2-9S*
Monlraal Fun 3 Days $139*
Poconot 3 Days $139* Child $99*
Lake G«ora« 3 Days $1S9 up
Main* Lobalar 3 Days II S7
Ftillvals In lh« Caiakllla-Polka.
Celtics. German, Music and Italian
festivals 2 Day 189.50 up
Foliagt 1 & 2 days $39 up
Jambora* USA 4 days-Country Music $229
1 Day doucaalar, Nantucket, Tanglewood, Springdald Fair
Hawaii 1 Week (hosted) $5M
Spaln-Portugal-Madeira A Aiorea
19 Days Lv June 30. Aug 4. Sept 8
Portugal -Madaira 10 Days Lv Oct 12ia99
Other weekly departures available
Weekly departures on most tours Advance reservations
required Departures from Providence. Boston, Braintree,
Brockton, Raynham. New Beford and Fall River Group
departures from your hometown 'Advance purchase 45 days.
Less than 45 days ADD $10
SUN-PLEASURE TOURS®
265 Rivet St New Bedford, MA 02744
Tel 997-4141
"Your Pleasure Is Our Business'
CLEANUPKIT
Everything to relinish your gas or
charcoal barbecue grill Commercial
quality paint cleaner and a brass
bristle brush with qrill scraper
(Reg $14 50)
PhAI'LEV tr.Urrpr*-: I.-.r
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288-2928
Uf'i I D<T OEllVdT
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Wasliington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
STORAGE
NOW!
SALE
from the
South Shore's
number one
drapery cleaner
This sale offer is good on take-down and re-hang,
walk-in and clean-only drapery service. The first four
pleats are beautifully cleaned at the regular price and
every fifth pleat is just one cent.
Incoming orders only. All locations. Not good in com-
bination with other offers. Act now. Offer expires April 30.
UeperidaDk
THE NUMBER ONE
ers
Ueargj
OUINCY
?7 Adarr^S S'
471 1900
LAKIN SO
Sei Mam% St
471 1900
WOLLASTON
6?4 HarKOCl' S;
471 1900
so. OUINCY
320 Qu'ncy Ave
471 1900
EAST MILTON
551 Ada-Tis S!
698 8300
COHASSET
66 So Md' Si
383 9629
HINGHAM
Rie 226&?9eMar
749 ?6-'b
WEYMOUTH
2*2 Washington S:
335 5433
BOSTON
121 Ne*L.u'y St
?67 1235
Pair 22 Quinc> Sun Thursda>. April 2ft. 1914
Brian Kisun Complrlos Truiiiin^
Army Pvi. Brian I . Eisan,
sonot Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay
.1, Fisan o( 27 Summer St..
Quincy, has completed basic-
training at Fort Jackson.
S.C.
Gregoire Petitions For
HN Swimming Pool
Ireland Calling
Tour The Emerald Isle
Michael J. Slattery
Tour Escort
June 16th To June 30th
TOUR INCLUDES
All I ransporlation
First Class or Deluxe Hotels
Two Meals a Day
Medieval Banquet - Cabarets
All Sightseemp
(iuided lours
GalMa\ - Knock Shrine - Donegal
Dublin - Cork - Walerford
Killarney - Dingle - file.
All The Places You Always Wanted Fo Visit
And '
All The Sights Worth Seeing!!
All inclusive price - $1,499.00
Call Bay Colony Travel Tour Line
849-1769 or 848-4646
For Brochure
25 Elm Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Mary Crowley Gregoire,
a candidate for the City
Council from Ward 1. has
launched a petition drive to
get the MDC to build a
swimming pool on the site
of the former Great Hill
School in Houghs Neck.
Mrs. Gregoire wrote to
MDC Commissioner Wil-
liam Geary earlier sug-
gesting that the MDC owes
it to the people of Quincy to
^^^o-ofo a recreational
facility because its Nut
Island plant has polluted
Quincy Bay.
The petition is being cir-
culated in stores, gas
stations and door to door.
Mrs. Gregoire said she
has also contacted Mayor
Francis X. McCauley. Rep.
Thomas F. Brownell and
Sen. Paul D. Harold in the
interests of the swimming
pool.
'Diabetes And Health'
Program To Begin May 2
"Diabetes and Health." a
tour week program locusing
on the ability of a person to
control their diabetes and
not let it control them, will
begin May 2. at Quincy City
Hospital.
I he program, a series ot
weekly topics, will emphasize
tlie Tour cornerstones of
diabetes nianagenient. W hat
IS Diabetes, living With
l^iihcfos. Medications, and
Fating (or Health.
The group will nicel each
Wednesday from } to 4.^0
p.m. Registration will take
place at Out Patient
Registration. There will be a
registration (ee. A new
program will begin each
month.
For more information
contact .Arlcen Ferretti.
R.N.. al 77.1-6100 e.\t. 217.
How-To Library
For South- West Quincy
Quinc> Neighborhood
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
THE TRADITION
CONTINUES
- LIFE-LONG RESIDENT OF HOUGHS NECK
- DAUGHTER OF FORMER COUNCILLOR
DAVID CROWLEY AND FORMER TREASURER
ROBERTA CROWLEY
- MEMBER, DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE
VOTE ON MAY 1 5th FOR
WARD ONE
CITY COUNCILLOR
MARY CROWLEY GREGOIRE
John F. Kennedy, 58 Lenox St., Quincy
Housing basset up a Home
Repair Resource Center in
its office. 266 Water St..
QuincN. with tcciinical and
how-t()-d()-it books tor the
home handyman.
I he librarv will include
such inlormation as how to
li\ a porch, repaii a leaking
root, weatheri/e your home
or remodel your kitchen.
It will also be heiplul in
tracing the history ol your
building, studying neighbor-
hood architectural st\les or
designing your dream
house.
I he Corner will be open
starting luesda\. .April 17.
lor in-hoiise use Monda\
through 1 ria\. S:.M) a.m. to
^■.M) p.m.
Residents ol the QNHS
Southwest QuincN target
area may purchase a lending
card tor a nominal Ice and
borrow books tor a week-
long period.
Wollaston Glee Club
Spring Concert
1 iie Wollaston Glee
Club's Spring Concert ofthe
I9K.VK4 season will be
conducted by Tdward A.
Munro. accompanied by
Marion I.. Carpenter, at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church. 40 Beale
St.. Wollaston. Sunday.
.April 29. at }:M) p.m.
(iuest Artist will be
Harpist Susan Miron Kine.
Harpist ol the l.clisande
I rio which received good
reviews from the New York
limes and the Berkshire
J-agle of recitals at Carnegie
Hall in 1980 and langle-
wood in 1983. .
The (ilee Club's selections
will include songs from 16th
Century Madrigal through
and Old English Hunting
Song, a (iilbert and Sullivan
song, a couple of Show
lunes and Steele's A merica-
Our Heritage.
Braintree Art Association
Art Auction Saturday
I he Braintree ,Art
.Association will hold its
I llh .Annual Art Auction
Saturday. April 28. at the
Council on .Aging Building.
7 1 Cleveland A \ e . .
Braintree.
1 he paintings will be
ready tor viewing at I2:.^()
p.m. The auction w ill start at
\:M) p.m.
.Admission is tree and
retrcshments vvill be served.
"Ron" Brake, award-
winning artist and art
teacher, will be auctioneer at
this fund-raising event. It
will benelit the annual
scholastic art award tor a
local high school senior and
help delrav costs to continue
operating the Art Studio.
Braintree Art Association,
lounded in I96(). has since
1961 been conducting art
classes at the studio for the
public.
Anyone interested in art
instruction, whether a
beginner or advanced
student, mav contact Mrs.
Flame f urness, president, at
H4.1-78I8 for inlormation.
F'aintings are in various
media, oils, watercolors,
pastels, acrylics, and will be
in all sizes including mini-
paintings. Some will be
I r a m c d . Landscapes,
seascapes, marine, and still
lifes will be auctioned.
I ickets will beavailableat
the auction for a chance to
win a donated painting bv
fdward Harrigan. a noted
artist from Rockland.
Mrs. Marv Pink ham is
chairperson of this event.
Festival Committee Meeting
(ieorge White, chairman
ol the Quincy Christmas
I- e s t i V a I Co m mitt e e .
scheduled a meeting ol the
committee last night
(Wednesday) at 7:.^() p.m. at
Civil Detense Headquarters.
Sea St.
White said. Close to 80
entries trom all over the
South Shore were entered in
this year's theme parade
contest and he hoped the
committee would select the
winner a I the meeting.
All members were urged
to attend. White noted that
the meeting would be the
committee's linal until early
September.
Nutrition Workshops
Al GermanloHii Center
1 he (iermantown Neigh-
borhood Center will have a
nutrition workshop 1 hurs-
days. April 26 and May 10,
trom I I a.m. to 12 noon,
sponsored by the Nortolk
County Hxtention Program.
I he first week will be on
"How to bone chicken."
Call Charlene McDonald
at the (i e r m a n t o w n
Neighborhood Center .128-
573.1 or Nancv Dovvling. at
the \ o r f t) I k C o u n t y
li.xtention. 479-6056. to
register. F:nrollment is
limited.
Shop Wollaston center
Handcrafted Gifts
For AH Occasions
6% HancocU St
Wollaston, MA. 02170
Sally trie kion 472 7StU, B»lfv Elli.
Treat yourself to Lunch or Dinner
barry's
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Cooked Meats
2irBeale St
Wollaston, Mass
471-6899
TMI P»tTT «*m« PIOfl$$IOM*l$ ■
O Briens Bakery
9 Beale St., Wollaston
472-4025
Mon. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Sun - 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Fresh Daily
Like Home Baked
Without All The Work!
Now at Two Locations
"O Briens Bakery, Too"
Granite Street, Quincy
(Inside The Fruit Basket)
Mon. - Sal. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sun. - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
In our 4th decade
of service to the
South Shore
from the heart of
Wollaston.
^y^acSwccfl
PHARMACY
643 HANCOCK CT.. COR. lEAIi. WOUAHON, MASS.
PHONES 471-3300 OR 773-7265
Hours: Mon - Sot 9 - 8 p.m. Sun 9 - 5 p.m
MASS.
^M
SWEET
SHOPPE
555 Hancock St.
Wolloston, 471-01 14
TwM.-Sat. 10-5, W«d. Til 9
Finest Quality
Hand Dipped
Chocolates
All
Occasion Cakes
PEOPLE
HELPING
PEOPLE
k *
I "irj" I
u --
WOLLASTON
CREDIT UNION
680 Hancock St., Wollaslon
472-0070
Mon-Fn -9 00-5 00
r:il,UU II iHI iiuiilltl inrmi I. L. II ajullxJLkJL J
Notarangelo Hurls One-Hitter
As Quincy Blanks Brookline
Thursday, April 2*. 1914 Quincy Sun Page IS
Quincy's Mike Notaran-
gelo came within one out of
pitching a no -hitter
Monday when the Presi-
dents defeated Brooichne, 2
- 0, in their Suburban
League opener at Adams
Field.
Quincy. now 2-1, played
Brockton yesterday (Wed-
nesday), will play at
Cambridge Rindge and
l.atin today (Thursday) and
will meet North Quincy
Monday at 3:30 at Adams
Field.
A pinch hit with two outs
in the seventh ruined
Notarangelo's no-hit bid.
He struck out eight and
walked four. He made only
98 pitches and the hit came
on his 96th.
"This was an outstanding
game and both teams played
well," Quincy coach Bud
Mosher said. "Notarangelo
was just great and the whole
team played extremely
well."
The Presidents scored
both runs in the fifth. Joe
Conti singled but was forced
at second. Joe Cullen was
out stealing and there were
two outs and the bases
empty.
Joe Ciardi then doubled,
Jerry Kra/ier had an infield
hit and stole second and Pat
Calabro doubled both
runners home.
The only other hit for
Quincy was Mark
Chambers' triple in the
sixth.
Raiders Defeat Weymouth N
For 3rd Straight Win
By TOM SULLIVAN
North Quincy's baseball
team is off to a fast start
with a 3-0 record following
a 5-1 victory Monday over
Weymouth North at
Weymouth.
The Raiders captured
their biggest win last
Saturday when they handed
Natick its first loss in two
years, 3-2. Natick had been
4-0 and had averaged 10
runs a game.
Charlie Bunker's North
team played at Newton
North last night (Wednes-
day) in its Suburban
League opener, will be
home to Waltham Friday at
3:30 at Adams Field and
will meet Quincy at 3:30
Monday at Adams.
Jack Outerbridge went
all the way for a three-hitter
at Weymouth, Weymouth's
only run being unearned.
Outerbridge struck out four
- and walked only one.
"I planned to use him
for only four or five innings
but he was going so well I
decided to let him go all the
way and he did an out-
standing job," Bunker
said.
Mark Hubbard was the
hitting star for North, going
four-for-four with two RBL
Jack Bolster hit a two-run
homer in the seventh and
Steve Higgins and Paul
Cahill also had hits.
North turned in a fine
all-around game in up-
setting Natick Saturday.
Defensively the Raiders
made three double plays.
North took the lead in the
third when Keith Smith,
who had a triple and a
double in the opening win
over Abp. Williams,
homered over the fence in
right field.
A two-base error enabled
Natick to tie the game in
the top of the fourth.
Higgins relieved starter
John Comeau and a 6-4-3
double play ended the
inning.
In the bottom half Steve
Hogan walked, Chris
Bunker singled to center
and took second on the
throw to third, Bolster hit a
bad-hop single to left
scoring, Hogan and Smith
drove in what proved to be
the winning run with a
sacrifice fly to right.
Higgins struck out the
side in the sixth and the
first man up in the seventh
but a wind-blown single to
short center and a hit to left
gave Natick a run. Hogan
relieved Higgins and Natick
had the tying run on third
and tie-breaking run on
first but Hogan retired the
final batter on a force play
to earn his second save.
Higgins was the winner.
The three North pitchers
held the hard-hitfing Natick
team to four hits.
DEAN COLETTI of Quincy has b«en elected co-captain of
the 1984-85 Suffolk University basketball team. Coletti, a 6-1
swini guard-forward, scored 327 points in 25 games this
season for an average of 1 3. 1 points a game and led the team in
assists with 91.
Sun Sports
Run For Your Life Race Sunday
1 he sixth annual Quincy
Klin For Your Life Road
Race will be held Sunday.
April 29, and provides a
unique opportunity granted
only once each year for area
running enthusiasts to Run
1 he Islands Of Boston
Harbor.
The five-mile course starts
on Long Island, crosses the
bridge to Moon Island,
continues to the Squantum
mainland, and proceeds
down East Squantum St. to
the finish line at the Atlantic
Middle School.
Registration is from 10-
10:45 a.m. at the Atlantic
Middle School, where
busses will leave lor the start
at the Long Island Hospital on Long Island. No
alternative means of
transportation is allowed to
the start. Cost is $6, which
includes a race T-shirt and
post race refreshments.
Times and places for all
finishers will be provided.
Awards will be made to
the top three males and
females in five age categories
as well as special categories
of the first city employee.
Quincy Girls Bow
In Tennis Opener
A new award this year will
go to the business that has
the most employees
participating, and an award
will be given to the first
employee to finish from that
company.
Race proceeds are used to
purchase cardiac related
equipment for the Long
Island Hospital as well as
Run For Your Life
Scholarship Program for
nursing students. Ihe
sponsor isthe Run For Your
Life Committee.
I
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The Quincy girls' tennis
team opened its Suburban
League season Monday and
dropped a hard -fought 3-2
decision to perennial league
power Brookline.
Ihe First Ladies host
Cambridge Rindge today
(Thursday) and Monday
will be home to North
Quincy.
"I was very plciiscd with
the girls' performance as
Brookline is always
extremely strong," said
Quincy coach Shirley Laing.
Joanne Doherty gave
Quincy ils bne singles win
with a I - 6, 7 - 6. 6 - 3
victory.
Julie Coleman was
defeated. 0 - 6, 0 - 6, and
Maureen Seamans lost, 0-6,
4-6.
In doubles Quincy's
second team of Patty
Flaherty and Beth Doherty
won, 6 - 5. 7 - 5. while Kathy
Egan and N'ancv Keane lost.
I - 6. I - 6.
"Joanne Doherty did an
excellent job rebounding
from a bad first set and
Maureen Seamans improved
tremendously in the second
set," Coach Laing said.
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Pagf 24 Quinr> S«in Thursda>. April 2*, I9U
'Restless' Smith Hurls QJC
To Win Over Wentworth
By PETE ZOIA
Quincy Junior College
baseball coach Dave Burke
took a chance and decided
to use pitcher Joe Smith
with only two days of rest
against Wentworth last
week and he responded
with an outstanding per-
formance to spark the
Jaguars to an 8-2 victory.
QJC (2-1) hosts Blue
Hills Technical today
(Thursday) at 3:30 at
O'Rourke Field and will
play at North Shore Com-
munity College Monday at
3:15.
Smith blanked Went-
worth for five innings
before the visitors scored
both runs in the sixth
inning on a pair of hits, a fiy
ball and an error. Smith
then pitched his strongest
inning with two strikeouts
and a ground ball in the
seventh.
"We were ready to re-
lieve if necessary, but Joe,
after pitching Saturday, did
a fine job and deserves a lot
of credit," Burke said.
OJC scored two runs in
the second on Brian
Miller's single, a passed
ball, an error on Steve
Ondrick's grounder and a
sacrifice fly by Mike
Jaehnig. Miller walked in
the fourth, stole second and
scored on Jaehnig's single
to center.
The Jaguars added two
runs in the fifth when Tom
O'Connell walked, stole
second and scored on Paul
Gordon's hit. Gordon later
scored on Miller's sacrifice
fly.
OJC scored three insur-
ance runs in the sixth
inning after two were out.
McDonald walked. Bob Mc-
Cabe singled, O'Connell
walked and Tony Chiocchio
doubled.
McCabe had two hits and
Chiocchio, Gordon, Miller
and Jaehnig one each.
Central Holds All-Star Tourney
The Central Middle
School recently held an all-
star tournament which is
part of the physical educa-
tion program that involves
the entire school.
Every class competes
during lunch time until
there is one winner in each
grade.
The floor hockey winners
were divisions 6-3, 7-5 and
8-6. Div. 6-3 also won the
handball title. Competing
for the 6-3 team were Kevin
Daley, Sara Francis. John
Grennon, Jimmy Mc-
Carthy, Joanne Moriarty,
Timmy Roache and Beth
Ross.
Div. 7-2 won the seventh
grade title. Playing for this
team were William Mc-
Dougall, Lauren Mc-
Namara, Deidre Murphy,
Erin Murray, Tom Roberts
and Anthony Rugnetta.
Members of the winning
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Div. 8-1 team were Keith
Canniff, Edward Harnett,
Elizabeth Harrington.
Danny McLaughlin, Denise
Marnell, Jeanne Quigley
and Christine Verezia.
Upcoming school-wide
tournaments may include
badminton, volleyball and a
mini-Olympics.
Dcbra Hassan is coordin-
ator of the physical educa-
tion program at Central.
Jump Rope for Heart is
an international program
sponsored by the American
Heart Association. The
purpose of the Jump-a-
Thon is to raise money for
this worthv cause and, at
the same time, promote
cardio-vascular fitness
through an aerobic exer-
cise.
The 200-plus students
enjoyed their three-hour
jump-a-thon by creating
jump rope games, viewing
an instructive jump rope
mini-movies, and attempt-
ing a variety of jump rope
skills to music. Depending
upon the amount of money
collected from donations
would determine the
participant's prizes v.hich
included jump ropes,
shirts, hats, stop watches
and gym bags.
Central sent 24 students
who raised approximately
$700. Taking part from
Central were Carolyn
Busby, Karen Cleary,
Alana Crehan, Joel Deary,
Gina DiBona, Jennifer Fay,
Cindy Galman, Marsha
Goodman, Aimee Horion,
Maureen Lewis, Sandi Mc-
Niff, Crystal Moffett, Susan
Molloy, Brenda Murphy.
Greg Murphy, Theodora
Pappas, Emily Regan,
Wilma Rizal, Amy Strout,
Tracy Thompson, Christine
Tierney, Angela Venezia,
Toni Yalch and Jennifer
Killilea.
ENC Women's Softball
Team Plays In S. Carolina
The Eastern Nazarene
College women's softball
team recently played six
games in South Carolina
against Winthrop College.
Greenville College. Ander-
son College. Landers
College and Erskinc
College, all outstanding
teams.
Merchants Softball Leafjue
Seeking Teams
The Quincy Merchants
Men's Softball League is
looking for established
teams to participate in a
competitive modified pitch
weeknight league.
Interested teams should
call secretary Dick White at
223-3171 or 770-0500 after 5
p.m.
or all the memories in your
heart. It was a fantastic
experience and one we'll
never forget."
The members of the ENC
team are seniors Tri-Capts.
Cathy Cogliano and June
Peterson, Dawn Egelstrom,
Joy Musick and Tina New-
comb; juniors Tri-Capt.
Darlene Falvo and Jolene
Jones, sophomores Jo Ann
Hall and Elva Reed and
freshmen Kim Brammcr.
Karen Darullo and Sara
Mitchell.
The ENC team stayed at
a Nazarene campground in
Batesburg, S.C. and
directed the Sunday night
service.
Sports
Memories
Bv TOM HENSHAW
Marotta Hurls
Quincy To 13-4
Win Over North
I^rry Marotta, a junior seeking his first win, litnitcd
North Quincy to five hits while striking out 13 as the
Quincy High School baseball team pounded out a 13-4
victory over the Raiders at Adams Field. Ihe Presidents
ran their Greater Boston League record to 2-1.
Marotta held the Raiders scoreless until the eighth
inning when he tired and issued five straight walks
which, along with a single by Lang Willis and a balk,
gave North Quincy all four of its runs. Marotta walked
nine in all.
Quincy scored five times in the fifth inning as Roy
Fkbom and Chris Meyer walked and Bill Milono. Tom
O'Connell. Bob Ayer and Jack McWilliams followed
with consecutive singles.
The [Residents added three more in the si.xth on
singles by Ayer. Ekbom. Dan Raymondi and Meyer.
Singles by Raymondi. his fourth of the game, and Jerry
Lyons plus Meyer's sacrifice fly produced three more
runs in the seventh.
Quincy had 14 hits, all singles.
The Quincy lineupincluded: Ayer 3b, McWilliams cf.
Marotta p. Ekbom c, Raymondi 11. Meyer rl. Milono
lb, O'Connell 2b. Gustavson ss.
The North Quincy lineup included: (ireenlau 2b,
Cock ran cL Cox ss, Norton 3b, Willis rf. MacDonald
I b, O'Malley If. Kiley c, (iiachetti p, Drake p. Lippins p.
PATS PROTKST
Charlie Long, offensive guard of the Boston Patriots,
told a Quincy Rotary Club luncheon at the
Neighborhood Club that the American Football
I^eague team was at least the equal of several National
Football League clubs.
"There are four teams in the NFL that w^'d beat
consistently." he said. "The Dallas Cowboys.
Philadelphia Eagles. Los Angeles Rams and San
Francisco Forty Nincrs.
"1 think it's unfair the way people are always asking if
the Patriots could beat the New York Giants. Chicago
Bears and (Jreen Bay Packers. No one in the NFL beats
those teams.
ENC WALLOPED
Ricker College of Holton, Maine, put together three
hits, four walks, live errors, four stolen bases and a balk
for eight runs in the first inning and went on to a 13-0
victory over the Eastern Na/arcne College baseball
team.
Ihe ENC lineup included: Snyder 2b. Harris ss,
Hauge c-cf. Shannon p-c, Lewis If. Mc(jowan 3b,
Kirsman 3b, Sapp rf. Young rf. Sullivan cf,
MacFarland p. Haas lb.
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Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
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SPORTS BITS '64
Leo Mahoney of Hingham. a member of the
Wollaston (ioll Club for 35 years, got his first hole-in-
one, using a 6-iron on the 150-yard fourth hole on his
home course . . . Mrs. Anthony Delmonico was signing
up girls to play in the Broad Meadows District of the
Koch Club Girls .Softball League . . . Johnny Pesky,
manager of the Boston Red So.x,said he may use young
Carl Yastr/emski in center field when the Sox are on the
road . . . Dave Coull pitched a no-hitter as Broad
Meadows whipped Central, 5-0. in Junior High School
baseball . . . Jerry (jillis. Philip Steele and John
Mclaughlin swept their singles matches as the Quincy
High School tennis team scored a 5-0 victory over
Boston College High School . . . Rod Caseley, the state
indoor I.OOO-yard champion, won the half mile in 2:02.2
to lead the Quincy High School track team to a 72'/: to
691/' victory over New Bedford with North Quincy third
with 2()i/: . . . Bill Russell stuffed a Tom Hcinsohn
rebound for the key basket as the Boston Celtics won
their seventh National Basketball Association title in
eight years with a 105-99 decision over the San
Francisco Warriors . . . (ieorge Boisson. president of the
Rotary Club in Belleville. France, a guest of Richard C.
Ijbbets. won a loolball autographed by the Patriots in a
ralTIc at the Quincy Rotary Club luncheon . .
Sophomore lom Malvesti pitched the Quincy High
School baseball team to a 5-1 victory over Somcrville.
running his personal streak to IX straight innings
wilhout an earned run . . . Mike Davis and Ed O'Neill
accounted for the onl> lull point as the North Quincy
High School golt team bowed to Hmgham. 7' ; to I [a. at
the Wollaston doll Club . . . Jerry Connolly Mruck out
17 b.ittcrs as Noilh whipped ( eniral. 10-1. m a seven
inning liinioi Nigh School League baseball game.
Marshall Standout
Pitcher At
University Of Tampa
ThurMlay. April 26, I»t4 Qulncy Sun P»t« i*
Quincy Girls
Bomb Brookline 23-7
Ouincy's Mike Marshall,
son of Norfolk County
Sheriff Clifford Marshall, is
having an excellent season
pitching for the University
of Tampa baseball tqam,
which hopes to win the
NCAA Division 2 title this
season.
The rangy sophomore
has contributed to the
success of the Spartans,
last week ranked fifth in the
nation in Div. 2, who at this
writing had a 30-1 1 record.
"Mike has done an out-
standing job for us," said
Coach Brian Sabean of the
19-year-old Quincy pitcher,
the youngest on the
Spartan staff. "He is one of
the keys to our future. He is
doing very well this season
and I expect him to con-
tinue to improve."
A big reason for the rapid
improvement of Quincy's
Mike Marshall is the help
of another Mike Marshall,
pitching coach, the 1974
winner of the Cy Young
Award while pitching for
the Los Angeles Dodgers.
He was the first relief
pitcher to win the Cy Young
Award.
"We are delighted to
MIKE MARSHALL
have Mike as our pitching
coach," said Tampa Athle-
tic Director Robert Birren-
kott. "He approaches
pitching as a science, which
it is. I think our athletes will
benefit both as people and
as players from the oppor-
tunity to be around some-
one like Mike Marshall."
Marshall has earned a
Bachelor of Science and
Masters degrees in physi-
cal education and a Ph.D.
Raiderettes
Bow To
Weymouth N.
Mary Pratt's debut as
North Quincy girls' Softball
coach was spoiled Monday
when the Raiderettes lost to
Weymouth North, 8-3, at
Artery Field.
The North girls played
Newton North yesterday
(Wednesday), will play at
Waltham Friday and will
meet Quincy Monday at
Faxon Field at 3:30.
Although Pratt, who has
coached several sports at
Quincy and North, was dis-
appointed, she saw a lot to
smile about.
"We hit the ball well and
fielded well and we lost to
an outstanding team," she
said. "I saw a lot of good
things and we'll do all
right."
Weymouth started off
with three runs in the top of
the first and never looked
back.
For the Raiderettes Ann
Anderlionis, a ninth
grader, had a triple and
single, Michelle Ceurvels
and Carolyn O'Reilly two
singles each and Mary
Holleran, Ann Duggan and
Melissa DeAngelo a single
apiece.
Lisa Ventola started
pitching and was relieved
by Noreen Connolly and
Anderlionis.
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
KITE FLYING HAZARDS
With spring in the air,
kite flying is a favorite past-
time. However, helicopter
pilots have reported seeing
kites flying well above their
elevations of 500 feet - a
serious problem should air-
craft become entangled in a
kite string.
The Federal Aviation
Administration requires
that persons intending to
fly their kites over 150 feet
notify the nearest F.A.A.
facility 24 hours in advance.
Parents should be aware
that the potential for civil
liability also exists should
damage or injury occur
when kites are flown in
violation of F.A.A.
regulations.
An additional hazard
which results each year in
needless tragedies occurs
when youngsters attempt to
retrieve kites entangled in
power lines. This hazard
increases when materials
that conduct electricity are
used in place of string to
allow the kites to gain these
higher altitudes.
This informalion has been
brouf>hl to you as a public
service by NABOHHOOI)
PHARMA( V. 406 Hancock
SI., No. Quincv.
Ol M SKKVIOS IN( I.I l>K:
C'har|>f Accounts
Deliver) Service
Insurance Receipts
Free (iifl Wrapping
Ostomy Supplies
Tax Records on Paymenl
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Mon - .Sal »-5
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in Exercise Physiology, all
in his spare time while
playing pro baseball with
the Dodgers, Minnesota
Twins and New York Mets.
"My Ph.D. means more to
me than any Cy Young
Award," he said. "I
wouldn't have won the Cy
Young without the Ph.D.
That is why I have any
talent at all."
"I've learned a lot from
Mike," said Quincy's
Mike. "He is an outstand-
ing coach who has given us
all confidence and has
taught us not to be afraid to
throw certain pitches in
different situations."
Mike and his brother,
Paul, both played for Mor-
risette Legion last summer.
There are four other
Massachusetts players on
the Tampa team, infielder
Joe Fernandes of Bridge-
water, catcher Bill McEvoy
of Needham, pitcher Bob
Abromson of Newton and
outfielder Tony Lorusso of
Worcester.
The Quincy girls' softball
team has only one senior
and only a few veterans but
the First Ladies, following a
tough opening game loss,
have won their last two.
Monday the First Ladies
blasted Brookline, 23-7, at
Faxon Field in their Subur-
ban League opener.
The Quincy girls played
at Brockton yesterday
(Wednesday), host Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin
today (Thursday) at Faxon
Field and Monday will be
home to North Quincy at
Faxon. Both games start at
3:30.
In Monday's romp Kathy
Thornton pitched her
second straight win, giving
up nine hits.
She was given plenty of
support at the plate as Beth
Veneto went 4-for-4, Chris
Cucinattia was 3-for-6 with
three RBI and Debbie
Herron, playing her first
season, also went 3-for-6.
Last week Quincy
bounced back from an 11-10
loss to Boston Latin to edge
East Boston, 2-0, in a well-
played game. Thornton
pitched a three-hitter and
Quincy took advantage of
East Boston errors to score
two unearned runs.
Veneto, who had two
hits, singled in the fourth,
stole second and went to
third when the catcher's
throw went into center
field. The relay from the
outfield was also wild as
Veneto scored the winning
run.
Nine of Quincy's ten
players arc juniors. Coach
Barbara Webster was
forced to change around
considerably due to gradua-
tion and other players not
reporting.
"We lost our fine
catcher. Sue Dacey, to the
University of New Hamp-
shire," she said. "I literally
had to ask for volunteers.
Andrea Griffin, our short-
stop last year, volunteered
and has done an except-
ional job. She is very quick
and has changed over
nicely.
"Beth Veneto, our first
baseman last year, has
moved to shortstop, not an
easy switch but so far, so
good. Debbie Herron has
not played softball before
but has caught on quickly
and is doing nicely in right
field. Chris Cucinnatia
missed the first two weeks
of the season but is back
and is regaining her excel-
lent form at third base."
Hank Conroy is again
coaching the Quincy junior
varsity team.
-■ TOM SULLIVAN
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The Braves are back! And
you can catch it all on
SuperStation WTBS. With
over 150 televised sames
this year, you can follow
the Braves
from the first
pitch to the
pennant
race. Almost
every night of
the season.
TBS
SuperStatkHiWTBS
Cable Channel 30
of Quincy
Nitc 2* Quinct Sun Tllunda). April 1*. IM4
Senior Basketball
Beechwood Faces
Montclair For Crown
Alter six games ot in-
seuson play and two
tournament elimination
games. Beechwood Knoll
will play Montclair in the
city championship ol the
Quincy Recreation [X'part-
mcnt All-City Basketball
lournament - Senior High
Division.
Montclair and Squantiim
finished one-two in league
play and drew byes in the
tournament play. Central
and Athcrton Hough
matched up in an opening
round game while Beech-
wood Knoll tapped off
against Point.
Beechwood Knoll came
from a 1.^ point second half
deficit to overtake Point 54-
46 in the opening round
game. Beechwood's Mike
Murphy led all scorers with
21, while Dave Brown had
17. and Jamie F'a/ chipped
in 10. Dave Brill was top
scorer for Point with 14
followed closely by Don
Parry with 12 and Eric
Jolley with four.
Point coach John
DiNardo also praised
Robert Pitts, and Jeff
Burm's rebounding. Beech-
wood coach Bob Evans
engineered the win while
filling in for regular
coach Jack Kelly. Evans
praised Vic Green for his all
around court play, Joe
Nelson for rebounding, and
Mike Sullivan's defense.
The Atherton Hough -
Central game was also
decided in the final minutes
with Central mentor Brian
Buckley facing long-time
recreation coach Kran
Donovan. Central pulled
ahead with seconds
remaining and made key
free throws to win. 52 - 44.
Central's Jim Sturgeon
and Atherton's Vin Serves
each had 16 points. Central's
Eric Pulsiler and Crocce
Vcrochi also scored in
double figures tor Central,
larry Brennan had eight
and Steve Ciardiner si.x tor
Atherton. I im Riordan and
Carlo Maki led Central in
rebounding and Donald
(ireen was outstanding
defensively. .Atherton's I om
Flsmore. Jack .Joyce, and
Bill (iardncr were singled
out for tine team play.
In semi-final action,
upset-minded Central faced
undefeated Montclair
Coach (ierry Pratt had the
Montclair club ready and
they held off Central 5.^-46.
Eric Pulsiler had 2.^. Jim
Phelan nine and Tim
Reardon eight, while Shawn
Pohl and Crocce Verochi led
Central in rebounds. Jim
Sturgeon was excellent in
his role as playmaker.
Montclair's Dan Baker
had 17. followed by Bill
Bilton's 14, and Mike
Kebera's 10. John Comeau
had four blocked shots and
Brian Morris chipped in
with eight early points Paul
Ceaurvels was outstanding
in defense.
With .lack Kelly back
behind the k'nch. Beech-
wood Knoll rode Mike
Murphy's 20 points to a 50-
49 win over seci>nd seed
S q u a n t u m . S q u a n t u ni
coach Gerard Coughlin saw
his first try at a tournament
championship fall one point
short. S quantum's well
balanced attack was led by
Mike O'Hare 14. Jack
Bolster 11, and Dave
Zuroms eight. Fred F'anaro
was strong on the boards
and Mark Hubbard played
superb defense. On the
Beechwood Club, Murphy's
20 were followed by Dave
Brown's 10, Joe Nelson's
eight, and Mike Sullivan's
six. Vic (ireen was credited
with 12 rebounds, eight
coming off the defensive
end.
The teams are made up of
participants from the
Quincy Recreation 25 week
Recreation Program.
Middle School Basketball
Montclair, Merrymount
Square Off For Title
The Quincy Recreation
Department all-city basket-
ball championship in the
Middle School Division will
feature Montclair against
Merrymount.
Montclair earned its way
with a tough 40 - .'^S victory
o \ e r Atlantic while
Merrymount's offense
continued to be unstoppable
with a 69 - 29 win over
Central.
More
Sports
On Page 33
Atlantic Coach (ieorge
Dunn called on Dan Hobin
and Henry Seto defensively
to stop Montclair while led
Stevenson and Mike.Ainsley
each chipped in \} points in
the twopoint heart breaker.
P.J. Syiva also had seven
second half points. Balance
was the key to the Montclair
win. Joe McCarthy had 12
points to lead Montclair but
the .Ierry Pratt trio of Kevin
Henrv. Matt McNamara.
and Bill McDougall all had
eight points. Pratt also
praised the ball handling of
Chris Higgins and the
defense of Steve Rabs and
lini Baker.
Merrymount. averaging
over 50 points a game in
tournament play continued
to have the hot hand and out
gunned a hustling Central
club. Doug Armstrong and
Eric Marsters were strong
on the boards, I im Roach
and lom Reardon showed
good hustle, while the Brian
Buckley coached team
received 16 points from
Jamie Fennessey, six from
Pete Mclaughlin, and four
from Anthony Rignetti.
Merrymount coach Paul
"Pudge" Gill, who played
under Buckley at Quincy
Junior College, showed he
learned well as Dennis
Cronin led all scorers with
21. Dan McCluskey 12. Dan
Mclaughlin 14. and E.J.
Hartnett had six. Bobby
Roach shut the door
defensively and Jeff
Denneen was strong on the
boards. But. the key to the
win may have been the all-
around plavand 14 assists of
Mark Mallov.
Keep this under your hat .
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Boston. Quincy« Plymouth. Martha's Vineyard* Nantucket
Bowling
Atlantic Fuel Wins Little Loop Crown
Atlantic Fuel Oil finished
first by a huge margin in
the Quincy Bowling Little
Loop, which ended its 30th
season last Saturday.
The final standings:
Atlantic, 164-36 (total pin-
fall of 27,547); Montclair
Men's Club, 119-81
(26,188); James Mclntyre
Club, 116-84(26,492); Dick
Morrissey Club, 110-90
(26.174); George Burke
Club. 106-94 (25,864);
Bryan Post VFW, 104-96
(25,724); Quincy Elks.
99-101 (25,585); Local 1451,
85-115 (25,732); Joseph
Brett Club, 82-1 18 (25,565);
Quincy Sun, 80-120
(25,532); Sen. Paul Harold
Club. 76-124 (25,656);
Wollaston Bowladrome.
67-133(24.922).
Neil Hatfield had the
high average of 105.16,
barely edging John Broad-
bent with 105.13. The rest
of the Top Ten: Brian
Flanagan, 102.2; Matt
Miceli. 99.5; Mike Grimaldi
99.4; David Dionne, 96.2;
Sean Foley, 94.7; William
Wysocki, 92.8; Michael
Dwyer. 92.8; Mark Water-
man. 92.7.
Broadbent had the
season's high three of 381
and he and Miceli had the
high single of 143.
Atlantic had both the
high team single of 421 and
high three of 1192.
Boys entered in the MBA
state championships at
Webster are asked to be at
the Wollaston Bowladrome
Saturday at 9 a.m.
The 30th anniversary
awards banquet will be
held at the Montclair Men's
Club Wednesday evening.
May 9. at 6:30. Returns for
fathers tickets and the
David R. Brodie Muscular
Dystrophy Bowlathon will
be accepted by treasurer
Stanley Koaisi, Sr., at the
Bowladrome Saturday from
10 to 11 a.m.
Hill Team Wins Koch Youth Title
Captain Chris Hill and
his teammates captured the
championship of the Junior
Division of the Quincy
Youth Bowling League de-
feating Capt. Jim Hillier
and the first half winners
for the title.
Joining Hill in the victory
were Mark Reardon, April
McGann, Kevin Cross and
Keith Cross.
The winners were recog-
nized at the 21st annual
awards banquet held in the
Hiiincv Room of Walsh's
Restaurant with 100
parents and league
members in attendance.
Individual recognitions in
the Junior Division were
won by Joanne Moriarty
who won high average with
an 89, Matthew Price with
best individual three string
total of 318 and Brian
Malone who had the high
single string of 125.
In the Senior Division,
Earl McNamara, James
Ward and George Larson
were the top team winners
while Brian Nicholson
scored 1 1 2 average for the
top individual performance.
Anthony T. Delmonico,
founder and director of the
league, was emcee,
assisted by Gary DeMole in
the presentations program.
Each participant in the
league was presented a
trophy in recognition of
attendance and responsi-
bility to the league and
teams.
Donahue, Smith Teams
Tied For Top In Merchants League
Bob Donahue's team and
Dave Smith's team are tied
for first place in the Quirk
Merchants Bowling League
with 43-29 records.
The rest of the team
standings: Rick Magnarelli.
40-32; Jim Boyd. 40-32;
Dana Chella. 39-33; Dave
Bcagan. 37-35; Gene Mc-
Gann. 32-40; Pete Hart-
ford. 29-43; Rich DiPietro,
29-43; Ron Johnston, 28-44.
Magnarelli rolled the
wceklv high three of 389,
followed by Chella's 380
and Dave Eaton's 378.
Johnston had the high
single of 153 and Eaton had
149.
The Top Ten: Johnston.
119.3; Boyd. 118.2; Dona-
hue. 117.0; Magnarelli,
116.6; Smith. 115.7; Hart-
ford. 113.3; McGann.
113.1; Chella, 113.0;
Beagan. 112.2; Jim Mc-
Taggart. 1 1 1.7.
Awards Presented At
Montclair Koch Club Girls Windup
The Montclair Koch Club
Girls Bowling League com-
pleted its 14th season with
a pizza party and awards
program at Sacred Heart
School cafeteria in North
Quincy.
In the Senior Division,
Melissa Miles finished with
the top average of 88.5
while Susan Curley had an
85.6 and high single of 1 15.
Patty Cawley captured the
high three string total of
295. Bonnie MacRitchie
had most spares with 52
and Colleen Toland the
most strikes with 12.
Recognized for perfect
attendance among the
seniors were Christine
Price and Patty Cawley
while Julie Sweeney was
selected as the most
improved bowler.
In the Junior Division,
Nancy McCabe had the top
average with 80. Suzanne
Wilson was second with a
77.4 average and high
single of 108. Kim Burke
had the top three string
total of 268 and finished
with an average of 74.4 tied
with Maura McGlame.
Mary Nee had most strikes
with 8 and Maura McGIame
most spares with 37. Most
improved in the junior set
was Heather Curley.
Mrs. Janet Crowley,
director of the Montclair
Girls Bowling League, pre-
sented the awards during
the recognition ceremonies
attended by members of
the league and their
parents.
St. Ann''s Baseball Registration May 23
Registration for St.
Ann's Baseball League will
be held Monday. May 23,
from 6 to 8 p.m. Boys 5 to
1 2 are eligible to register.
All games will be played
at Forbes Hill Field at the
top of Furnace Brook Golf
Club". Coaches arc needed
as ucll as others to assist in
various jobs. Registration
fee is $ 1 .
For further information
call 773-7809 after 5 p.m.
gymnastics For Tots^ At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA.
79 Coddington St.. Quincy
Center, is offering "Gym-
nastics For Young Tots", a
fun and learning program
tor children ages three to
six years old.
The program includes
listening skills, cooperation
skills as well as the skills
learned on the balance
beam, uneven bars, and the
floor exercise. Flexibility
and strength exercises add
to the overall body aware-
ness that we teach the
children here at the South
Shore YMCA.
Maloiiev On Tufts Tennis Team
Phil Maloncy ot Quincy is
a mcmhcr ot the men">
tennis team at lulls
I nnersiiv
In sinjiles ,Vlalone\ won
his liisi ivu) maiches mil
also teamed with .lohn
N'iceforo ot North Andover
to win two doubles matches
in a row as I ults dele.iieci
I rinilv. 6 - .V and \Vesle\an.
h - I.'
Classes began April 24
through June 8 for a six-
week program for a fee
of $16.50. held once a
week. Classes are being
held Tuesdays 12:20 p.m.
to 1 p.m.. Thursdays 1:30
p.m. to 2:10 p.m.. Fridays
(advanced young tots) 3:50
to 4:30 p.m.. and Saiurdav
11:10 to 1 1:50 a.m.
This has been a very
successful program so sign
up early.
For more information
contact Ar\nc Rosa at the
YMCA 479-850
Bantam House
Burgin Defeats Johnson
In Bantam Playoffs
In one of the most excit-
ing series of the House
League playoffs, Burgin
Platner defeated Johnson
Motor Parts in three games
for the Bantam House
championship.
Burgin goalie Paul
Hanscom, who had an
impressive 2.3 goals-
against average in the
playoffs, was named the
playoffs MVP.
Burgin won the first
game, 5-2, with Pete De
Paulo and Rod Davis
scoring two goals each and
Chris LaForest one. Wayne
Chambers and DePaulo had
two assists apiece and
Gerry Dunning and Mike
Ward one each. Greg
Chambers, Jon Bertoni and
Mike Walsh played well.
Joe Boti and Paul Scola
scored for Johnson with
assists for Scott Collins,
Nick Cangemi and Rich
Golden.
Johnson evened the
series with a 3-1 victory.
Collins, Joe Cotter and
Brian Mosher scored for
the winners and Mosher,
Mike Galvin and Mike
Monahan had assists. Joe
Jackson scored for Burgin
with Paul McGrath and
Bertoni assisting. Jimmy
Gordon and Wayne
Chambers played out-
standing games for Burgin.
Burgin's strong first line
sparked a 4-3 victory in the
third and deciding game.
McGrath had two goals
and an assist, Rob Keddy
had a goal and two assists,
Bertoni had the other goal
and an assist and Greg
Chambers had two assists.
Collins, who had a strong
game; Boti and David
Kraunelis scored for John-
son, while Mosher had
three assists and Collins,
Monahan and Scola one
each.
Senior Hockey
Kane's Takes Lead In Playoffs
Kane's Place took the
lead in the Quincy Youth
Arena Senior Hockey
League playoff finals with a
2-1 victory over Fowler
House.
The second game will be
played Friday night at 9
and the third, if necessary,
will be held Saturday night
at 7:50.
Jim Turner scored for
Kane's late in the second
period but John Quinn tied
it for Fowler House late in
the third period.
Dave Peters scored the
winner with 2:11 left in the
game.
Ed Kane, Jim Fitzpatrick
and John Mitchell had
assists for Kane's and
Chris Gorman and Bob
Hayes had assists for
Fowler House.
The rival goalies. Bob
Ticrncy of Kane's and Art
Boyle of Fowler House,
were outstanding.
• Executive League
Grogan's, Adams In Showdown
Grogan's Business
Machines will face off
against Adams Sports
Monday night at 7:50 at the
Youth Arena for the Quincy
Executive Hockey League
championship.
Grogan's made the finals
with a 4-0 win over Dayce's
Place Monday night as
goalie Harry Kamataris
posted the shutout. Jay
Powers, Ed Dwyer, Dick
McCabc and John Murphy
scored the goals and Jack
Crowley had two assists
and Paul Carey and Marty
Tolson one each.
In the other semifinal
game Bob O'Connell scored
fsvice to spark Adams to a
4-3 victory over Beau's
Place. Kevin Glynn and
Bibby Lewis had the other
goals, while Bob Murray
had two assists and Don
Fawcctt and Dennis
O'Connell one each. Larry
O'Connor had two goals
and Jack Aldred one for
Beau's. Don Bonito
assisted on O'Connell's
second goal.
Quincy Wrestlers On AH Star Teams
Chris Mackey (100
pounds), Mike Notarangelo
(128) and John Cacciatore
(140) of the Quincy High
wrestling team were named
to the Suburban League all-
star first team.
Dave Coulter (107) and
Wollaston Legion Tryouts
The Wollaston Legion
baseball team will hold
tryouts Saturday at 9:45
a.m. at O'Rourke Field and
Sunday at 1 p.m. at Merry-
mount Park, Coach John
Belcastro announced.
Dave Murphy (134) were
selected on the second
team and Robert Cabezas
(121), Chris Constas (147),
Dan Macauley (169), Gary
Minassian (187) and Chris
Connor (unlimited) re-
ceived honorable mention.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
MASSACHUSETTS
MOTOR VB«U
MSreCnON MMflBMNCE
PnOQWMM
APR
If April is punched out
on your inspection
sticker— this is your
month to return
for inspection.
For more informalion cal,
tod-free, 1-800-462-0462.
We are PRESSED for Space
scm
COPIER:
211 FImk MoiftI Rtg. *S9S
1 14 Tabic Model R«9. M9S
$295
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what we sell '
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
TlMrs4i>, April 26. 1414 Qulnc) .S«n l*IK< 27
Montclair Men's Club
Honors Hagler Saturday
Undisputed world mid-
dleweight champion Mar-
velous Marvin Hagler will
receive the John B. Gillooly
Memorial Award at the
32nd awards dinner of the
Montclair Men's Club
Saturday evening.
The award is given in
honor of the late Boston
Record -American sports
columnist for achievement
in the field of sports, the
media, entertainment and
activities in behalf of youth.
Special awards will be
presented to Hagler's
handlers. Goody and Pat
Petronelli, and Brockton
Enterprise cartoonist Eddie
Germano, winner of the
NCS best sports cartoonist
of "82.
The dinner will be held at
the Clubhouse, 93 Holbrook
Rd., North Quincy. A. cock-
tail hour will start at 6 p.m.
WJDA's Ross Wins
Football Media Award
Charles Ross, sports
director of WJDA, is the
recipient ol the I9«4 Media
Award from the .State High
School Football Coaches
Association for his
"genuine concern for and
energetic support of high
school football."
The award was presented
to Ross at the Association's
Hal! of Fame luncheon in
McElroy Commons on the
campus of Boston College.
Ross has broadcast
Quincy and North Quincy
High School football games
over WJDA for the past 10
years and hosts "Coaches
Corner," a weekly program
of interviews and replays on
Quincy Cablesystems.
He has also been active in
helping to promote the
annual Shriners' high school
all-star football game at
Boston College.
Adu
Course
It Non-Swimming
At Lincoln Hancock
The Quincy Recreation
Department will conduct an
Adult Non-Swimming
Course and a Beginner
Diving Course as part of its
swim program at the
Lincoln Hancock Com-
munity School pool.
Both courses are held
Wednesdays at 6 p.m. and
will begin Wednesday, April
25.
fhe di\ing course is lor
eight to 14 year olds who
ha\c had no prc\ious
instruction and are able to
swim one length of the pool.
The adult non-swimmer
course is for adults who have
very little or beginner level
swimming ability.
Registration can be done
beginning immediately
weekday evenings after 6 in
the Recreation Office at the
Lincoln Hancock Pool.
Additional information can
be obtained by calling the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment at 77.'<-l.1S().
Quinry Legion Tryouls
Coach Vic DiGravio
announces that tryouts for
the Quincy Legion baseball
team will be held Saturday
and Sunday at 1 p.m. at
Kincaide Park.
NOW, you can
see
Quincy news
as it iiappens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Quincy news events of
the week with special
community features.
^11 •• •...t..lllM™|
f#
II^BH*^^^H
(
#
J ■
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Mondays 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10 a.m., 2 p.m.
on
^IjSM.;
•>/.
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening In Quincy.
Pa(r 2* Quinc> Sun Thursday, April 26. I9S4
Arts/Entertainment
Historical Society Tour
To Parris Buildi
ngs
As climax to its recent
immersion in architecture
designed by Alexander
Parris, the Quincy Historical
Society will host a bus tour
Saturday. April 28.
Ihc tour, with architect-
ural historian Margaret
McD. laylor. will be to
buildings in the Boston area
designed by Parris.
It will start from the
Adams Academy Building,
8 Adams St.. Quincy Center,
at IO:.V)a.m. with coffeeanil
a talk by Quincy Historical
Society's Director. Lawrence
Yerdon.
This will be followed by a
visit to Quincy's I'nited
First I'arish Church (1828)
with local guides, and back
to Adams Academy for
lunch.
A bus will depart for
Boston to visit St. Paul's
Cathedral on Iremont St.. a
walking tour of Parris
ht)uses on Beacon St.
(Appleton-Parker houses
and the David Sear> house);
visit to St. .Joseph's Church
in the West End of Boston.
The group will then travel
by bus to the Charlestown
Navy yard and to the
Chelsea Naval Hospital for
a tour and reception.
Projected time of arrival
back in Quincy is 5 p.m.
Charge for the tour
includes coffee and lunch.
The public is invited to
attend.
Reservations must be
made by .April 15. at the
Societv's office in the
Adams .Academy Building.
8 Adams St.. lei. 77.^-1144.
John McGuire Wins
Choral Society Scholarship
North Quincy High
School senior John A. Mc-
Guire won the first annual
Quincy Choral Society
scholarship auditions held
recently in the auditorium
of 1000 Southern Artery.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach St 617
Wollaslon, Mass 02170 472-8242
Tenor McGuirc was the
only Quincy entry in the
field of six who presented
two numbers each for a
panel of judges and a large
audience.
Judges Robert Honey-
sucker, Florence Dunn and
Susan Clickner all agreed
that McGuire's perform-
ance earned him the $1000
scholarship to continue his
vocal studies at the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire.
Other contestants were
Christine Robbins of Brain-
tree. Patrice Dolan of
Milton, Kim Cronin of
Canton, Rosemary Will-
hauck of Milton. One other
contestant was forced to
withdraw due to last minute
laryngitis.
McGuire has been a
member of the Concert
Choir, Madrigal Singers,
band, football team, swim
team, track team and is
listed in Who's Who
Among American High
School Students.
In addition, he has
attained Distinction or High
Honors in his academic
studies during his North
Quincy High School years.
THE TALL SHIPS
ARE COMING TO BOSTON
JUNE 1 TO JUNE 7, 1984
To celebrate the newest ship
"THE SPIRIT OF MASSACHUSETTS"
To insure reservations or for more information call
ATLANTIC CRUISES
479-7019 or 479-2030
or charge by phone TELETRON (617) 720-3434
or your local Ticketron Office
Be sure to ask for ATLANTIC CRUISES as advertised on
TV & Radio. Last event was a sellout. Don't miss this year's
spectualar event!
17 Different Cruises leaving from
Harbor Lights Restaurant, Neponset Circle
Dorchester June 1 - June 7, 1984
$25.00
June 1 Friday night 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
June 2 Saturday - All Day - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Parade of Sail
June 2 Saturday Night 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
June 3 Sunday 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. or
12 noon - 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. $25.00 each
$55.00
$25.00
June 3 Sunday 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
FIREWORKS NIGHT *
********************
$35.00
♦ ♦ * *
June 4 Monday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9
June 5 Tuesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9
i
June 6 Wednesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:40 or 6-9 $25.00 each ^
$25.00 each ^
$25.00 each ^
June 7 Thursday ALL DAY CRUISE 8 a.m. to 3 $55.00 ^
Parade of Sail Out of Boston Harbor
To Start the Grbat Race To Canada
VISA
P
J
RKPI.K AS of hisforical sites were constructed by fourth and fifth graders at the .Squantum
School who also wrote reports on the sites. Mark Fvans, 9, a fourth grader, displayed his replica
of the Adams Birthplace, and Michael Hamill, 9, also a fourth grader, showed his Adams
Academy reproduction.
((^tiiin\ Sun iihiiln l>\ Jomithuit Ittinik)
Scarborough Chamber Players
Spring Concert Friday
The Scarborough Cham-
ber Players will present the
spring concert in their
South Shore Series Friday,
April 27, at 8 p.m. in
United First Parish Church,
Quincy Sq.
The program will include
works of Mendelssohn.
Spohr. Roussel. Villa-
Lobos, Locatclli, and
Beethoven. Artists are
Mary Saunders, soprano,
Virginia Sindelar, flute.
Peter Cokkinias, clarinet,
Sandra MacDonald, bas-
soon, Richard Schilling,
guitar, and Myron Ro-
manul, piano.
Admission is free.
For more information call
United First Parish Church
at 773-1290 or The Scar-
borough Chamber Players
at 328-0677.
Art Association Presenting
Student Art Show
Quincy Art Association
will celebrate its Annual
High School Student Art
Show at 26 High School
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
I\ew England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
Avenue, Quincv Center.
May 18 and 19. '
There will be an Open
House May 20.
The show is open to any
high school student, grades
9-12, who resides in Quincy.
A maximum of two entries
per student is allowed.
Categories are painting,
photography and crafts. All
work must be matted or
ready for hanging.
Students" works will be
picked up from Quincy
Public Schools April 10. All
other schools, private and
parochial, must be delivered
no later than Saturday.
April 7. between lOa.m.and
12 p.m. or deadline,
Monday, April 9, between 3
and 5 p.m. to 26 High
School Ave.
Scholarships and awards
for this show will be
presented at the Open
House Sunday, May 20,
from 2-4 p.m. The public is
welcome to attend.
For more information,
call 471 -.1863.
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33lnd«p«nd0nc0 Avr, Quincv 479-5113 REASOHAIIE PMCfS
vw«
n^
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday ...All Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
UindiMii SpKiab S«v«d Daily 11 to 3, Mon thru Sot.
CM inV A DELICIOUS
tNJv/Y SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
Garden Salads • Greek Salads • Anfipasto Salads
FREE
ITALIAN OR
AMERICAN
COLD CUT
SANDWICH
HAM/CHEESE
BUY/GET
1/01
^ONE
njisterSUD
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
NO SUBSTITUTES
PLEASE
MON THRU SAT
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 12-7
328-9764
1 Per Customer/Visit
Exp April 30, 1984
With this ad
Thunday. April 24, l«S4 Quinty MtM Hit i9
St. Boniface Presents ^Hello, Quincy, Hello'
HKM.O, QIINC V, HKI.I.O, was presented recently by St. Buniface Parish. The show included
singers, dancers and uther acts.
<Qliiiu\ Sun /tluihts h\ Shvilah (irnhiiini
Local Residents In Choral Society Concert
Two Quincy residents
will be soloists at spring
concerts of the Braintree
Choral Society Saturday,
April 28, Sunday, April 29
and Sunday, May 6.
The local residents are
Kimberley Blaney,
soprano, and Ralph
Marple, bass-baritone.
The concerts will be pre-
sented April 28, at 8 p.m.,
at All Souls parish hall, tlm
St. , Braintree; April 29, at 3
p.m.. at 1000 Southern
Artery auditorium, Quincy;
and May 6, at 3 p.m. at
Holy Trinity Church, 140
RALPH MARPI.K
Shawmut Ave., Boston.
There is a charge for the
April 28 concert; the other
KIMBKRLEY BLANEY
concerts are free. Call
843-1880 or 848-0084 for
more information.
Wins S20,000 Grant Arts Council
Rep. Michael W. Morris-
scy announces that the
Quincy Council on the Arts
will receive $20,103 as part
Antique, Flea
Market At
(Christ Chiireh
The Women's Guild of
Christ Church will hold an
Antique & Flea Market
Saturday, April 28, 9 a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the church, 12
Quincv Ave.
WOLLASTONi
of the state arts lottery dis-
tribution.
The Council may then
award grants to support
local cultural activities and
performing arts.
"The arts lottery distri-
bution is a great program in
that it allows local people to
support local cultural
activity," said Morrissey.
"In these difficult finan-
cial times our cultural
organizations and the per-
forming arts are often
neglected in the funding
process.
"This money is a direct
grant to the local Council to
distribute to local artists
and enhance the cultural
life of the community."
THEATER
ll M lEAlE ST.
;73-460(r
Wed & Thurs Apr 25 & 26
SHIRLEY MacLAINE &
DEBRA WINGER
"Terms Of
Endearment "(PG)
5 Academy Awards
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI APR 27
WALT DISNEYS
"Never Cry Wolf"(PG)
A True Story in the Artie
Fri & Sat 7 00 & 9 15
Sun-Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tue-; Dollar Night
SEATS »1. 50 MAT:i«1.25
.lAC^M'C We Bought Shirtsmith's
\0r^\JK^m^ \^ Entirft Invftntnrvil
MUSIC SHOP
Entire Inventory'
We now Stock
Records • Tapes
Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
EST f926
The Complete Record Shop ^
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casetnent Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
^Alfredo's
See Our '<AD" on CHANNEL 8 TV
VISA
• Queen Prime Mb of Beef *6.95
• Chicken Pormigiana *5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod *S.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Kct niaf *4.95
• Eggplont Pormigiana *4.95
• Barbequed Baby Back Ribi *6.95
• Chicken Marsala *6.95
Above specials sorvod with fresh gordon salad,
homtmodt soup and your choice of potato,
vegttabit or pasta.
Luncheon Specials
11:30 - 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 • 10:00 p.m.
Ladies Night • Tuet I Thuri - Cocktails M.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
livt tnttrtainmmt in our lounge
EntKtGinmtflt — Sundoy, Fronk Donn
Enttrtainmtnt — Thurs., Fri., Sof.,
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
KOOTB AM. PI. A YKKS and cheerleaders were among the performers in the annual show of St.
Boniface Parish.
Buffet, Dance Friday
At Point Congregational
A semi-formal buffet and
dance for senior high and
older groups will be held
Friday, April 27, at 7 p.m.
at Ouincv Point Congrega-
tional Church.
After the buffet, there
will be dancing until 11:30
p.m. disc jockey "Turn-Ta-
Bill" will provide the
music.
The buffet-dance is one
of many pre-fair events
being planned by the Cen-
tennial Fair Committee.
On Thursday. May 10, at
6:30 p.m. a "Madrigal Din-
ner and Spring Concert"
will be held featuring the
Abington High School cos-
tumed Lord, Ladies. Min-
strels and Troubadours.
A full course chicken pie
dinner including the "was-
sail cups, procession of the
Boar's head and a flaming
dessert" will be served.
Reservations must be
made by May 5, by calling
773-6071 or 471-18%.
Future plans are being
made for a Flea Market
June 2, (raindate June 9)
plus other fall plans leading
up to the Fair Days of Oct.
19 and 20.
■chuck wagon p^^■
FAMILY restaurant/ ^V.^1
NO ^"^
FANCY CHINA,
Just 21 years of
Great Food!
r'
$25
THE
WEEKENDS ARE BACK!
Opening weakend: May 18
IncludM 2 nights. 3 days, 3 ALL VOU
CAN CAT farm Ireah meala. antarlaln-
ment, tannia, anvtmmlng, dancing, and
mora. PLUS - our famous 18-hola golf
couraa . . .
For FRII brocfiura writa: Poland
Spring Inn. Poland Spring, Malna 04274
or call (207) 998-4351 Batwean 10 am
and 6 pm. For auparlasi raply sand
atampad aalf-addraasad anvalopa.
■ Rat* It par paraon plus Ui and Mrvlu charge
I
49 Menu Items
Cooked to order
Salods a Sandwiches a Subs
fresh Saofood a Mexicon Food
Weekly
Blackboard Specials
Children's Menu
75< - n.59
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(3t Fore River Bridge Rotary) M'Jgt tmO
Open daily, seven lys ] week, 11 AM to 1 1 PM 4 7 9" I U f Z '
Mon. - Fri. 6:30-3
Sat. 7-1
NOREEN'S
330 Granite Ave.
Milton
(The yellow place next to the old Fruit Center)
Yes, we're the place that's known for it's Homecooking!
Chowders, Soups, Breakfast, Lunch & Daily Specials
SPRING IS HERE & SO IS THE BEEF!!!
Due to popular demand our hamburger special is back.
Mon. - Fri. REAL, MOUTHWATERING 1/4 lb.
HAMBURGERS
FOR YOU Just
or
1/4 lb.
Cheeseburger
$1.25
HERE & TO GO
Come on down, we'd love to serve you.
50 YEARS
NEVER TASTED
SO GOOD!
l\t Walsh's, we've spent 50 years building a
reputation for fine food and service. And now, in our 50th year, we're
proud to introduce our exciting new lunch and dinner menus.
Our new lunch menu features hot and told sandwiches, all kinds of
salads, hot entrees and so much more. Dinner has never been more
enjoyable with new appetizers, soups, entrees, homemade desserts and
weekly specials
Bring the whole family . . you'll agree, we've never tasted so good!
^fflalsli's Restaurant
9 Billings Road, North Quincy, 328-5455
Open daily for lunch and dinner
Function rooms available ft»r private parties.
Pafr .10 Quinr> Sun Thursday. April 26. 1914
^The Glades' Program
Historical Society Topic
A meeting of the Quincy
Historical Society will be
held today (Thursday) at
7:30 p.m. in the Adams
Academy Building. 8
Adams St.. Ouincy.
The evening's illustrated
lecture. "The Glades", will
be presented by Robert
Amory Thorndike II, year-
round caretaker in resi-
dence of the Scituatc
property.
The Glades was original-
ly a group of small farms
surrounded by the ocean.
Sold for development as a
hotel, the Glades proved to
be only a limited financial
success and was sold for
cooperative
use
as
.si.rrjr?'^'- T-cort for Rnston
families in 1873.
John Quincy (1833-1894)
and Charles Francis
Adams, Jr. (1835-1915)
bought into the Glades
Club in 1880 and their
families have remained
there ever since.
Thorndike is a graduate
of Phillips Academy and St.
Lawrence University. His
family has been involved
with the Glades Club since
its beginning and he has
summered there since his
birth.
As the Glades first year-
round resident, Thorndike
is writing a history of the
Glades in cooperation with
Susan Homans Elias, grand
daughter of Abigail Adams
Homans.
The public is invited.
Admission is free. Refresh-
ments will be served.
A portion of the Quincy
Historical Society's operat-
ing funds for fiscal year
1983-1984 has been made
possible with support from
the Massachusetts Council
on the Arts and Humani-
ties, a state agency, and
through a grant from the
Institute of Museum
Services, a Federal Agency
in the Department of Edu-
cation, which offers
operating and program
support to the nation's
museums.
St. Joseph's
To Present 'Small World'
St. Joseph's Youth Activ-
ity Committee, Quincy
Point, will present, "Small
World". a musical
travelogue, Saturday, and
Sunday at 8 p.m. at Atlantic
Middle School, North
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c o Adrienne Clarke.
1)72 Hancock Sl.
Quinc>, MA 02l*«
471-9*9.1
IF YOU NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates.
20 Years E.xperience
Quincy.
Parish members, under
the direction of Ed Rooney
and choreography of Mary
Murphy, have been in
rehearsal for the past
month for St. Joseph's
annual show .
Tickets, which are
limited, for each perfor-
mance may be purchased
by calling Frank Brillo,
471-0057. or Anne Marie
McBride, 479-2212.
All proceeds from ticket
sales and a program ad
book are used to offset the
cost of programs for the
youth of grades 1 to 8.
..--'^'
..-^'
Tune in to Lifetime for an Informattion on Asttima/Allergy
Update '84— ttie latest edition of tlie live, call-in cable TV program.
Ttie most comprefiensive TV report ever produced on tfie
subject, ttiis important eiglit-liour special features experts and
celebrities to lielp you understand wfiat causes tliese respiratory
conditions, and how you can learn to control them.
A panel of doctors will be standing by to answer your
catl-m questions.
"lnformathon"tal<es an in-depth 8 hour look at
Asthma and Allergies
Sponsored by Searle Laboratories
Call in your questions during the program
toll-free 800-828-LIFE.
Monday, May 7 at 7 p.m. on Channel 28
#Lifetime
The Eyes «f^ of Quincy
The Eyes have it.
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617i 471-9611
QITNC V ( OMMINITV TKI.KVISION volunteers, floor director Kdna .Solander and camera
operator Jodi Silver, graduates of Q(T\ production workshops, set upashot for^earnlnK In
The ( ommunil>" scries on (h. 3.
Special Series To Aid Women
Entering Job Market On Ch. 3
"It is expeeted that 82
per cent of all women will
be working outside of the
home by 1990. Better
planning and preparation
by women today will both
enhance their job options
and increase their job satis-
faction."
Th's statement by Dr.
Lonnie Carton is the basis
for Learning in the Com-
munity or, LINC, a new
five-part television series
which Quincy Community
Television will debut on
Channel 3 May 1 and con-
tinue each Tuesday until
May 21, at 10 a.m., repeat-
ed at 7:30 p.m.
LINC aims to assist
women who plan entry into
the job market. Part tape
and part live programs and
some of the topics they
cover are;
The First Step: Making
Changes: Awareness that
change is normal and also
difficult for most people,
learning to control change.
Getting Through The
Roadblocks: Resolving per-
sonal and family issues,
change can be beneficial to
families too.
Homework Is For Grown-
ups Too: Determining
personal interests and
goals, learning about com-
munity and educational
resources.
Making Choices: Learn-
ing to set priorities and to
delegate, making goals
realistic.
On Your Way: Measur-
ing progress, making
change work for you, being
ready and persistent.
The first part of each
program will show work-
shops led by Dr. Carton in
which Quincy area women
will participate. Dr. Carton,
who is the broadcast journ-
ilistof the nationally syndi-
cated radio program, "The
Learning Center", is an
authority on family rela-
tionships.
The second part will be a
live follow-up after each
workshop. Viewers will be
able to participate actively
by calling the studio and
talking directly with guests
who have working know-
ledge of area resources.
Specialists such as Alicia
Coletti, director of the
Women's Center at Quincy
Junior College, and Helen
Ross, Placement Center
Director, will be able to
inform a caller of the com-
munity agency that can
most effectively serve her.
A "next day" telephone
number will be given for
additional calls or for
personal counseling.
Learning In The Com-
munity is a collaboration by
Quincy Junior College, Dr.
Lonnie Carton's Learning
Center, and Quincy Com-
munity Television. It is
sponsored by a grant from
the Massachusetts Depart-
ment of Education, Bureau
of Student, Community and
Adult Services.
Andrew Klein Guest On Ch. 3's Cable Talk
Andrew Klein, Chief Probation Officer of Quincy
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
^/... MONDAY-SATURDAY
To Boston
*» /<; To Field'f Corntr ^
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
oorchcittr A«i. 274 Honcock St.,
Dorchester, Mass.
825-2444
District Court, will be the
guest this week on Quincy
Community Television's
public affairs program
Cablctalk.
Klein will discuss cases
of drunk driving that come
to Quincy Court and pro-
grams that are offered.
The program was video-
taped on location at the
Fore River Club House
during the monthly meet-
ing of the Ward 2 Civic
Association.
Cabletalk can be seen
Thursdays at 9 p.m. and
Sundays at 9:30 p.m. on
Quincy Community Televi-
sion's Channel 3.
Word/ Data Processing
Aquinas
Junior College at Milton
303 Adams Street
Milton, MA 02186
New -Fall of '84!
Focus on the future now! Earn an associate
degree in specialized office automation skills
using state of the art equipment and learn
the principles of office management.
Prepare for a challenging career as an
operator, supervisor, or manager in business,
industry, banking, education, health care,
or government.
call Aquinas today for information
696 3100
applications available for September classes
accredited by: New England Association
of Schools and Colleges
iQLiinrts does no! discriminate on the basis o' race, religion color, handicap, or national origin
Iliursda). April 26. I9t4 QMincy Sun Pa|« 31
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quincy
(ables) stems from April 19 to
Ma) 6.
Thursday, April 26:
7:2S p.m. - Rhymes o( the
limes; with .lohn M. I.\i)ns
l.M) p.m. - Your Children.
Our Children: Negleei & Abuse,
produced by WCiBH, Boston, a
documentary about child abuse
H p.m. - YourOpinion Please:
I IVl call-in local lollow up on
the issue ol child abuse with
(lerald DiMafteo. D.S.S.. and
Quincy District Court Judge
I ewis Whitman, lee. a member
ol Parents Anonymous, and
.lessica Barton, ol Coastal
Community Services.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Alicia Coletti, Director of the
Women's Center at Quincy
.junior College.
9:.10 p.m.- Cabletalk: with
,\nd\ Klein.
Friday, April 27
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
} p.m. - The Library Book
N 00 k
V.M) p.m
4 p.m.
Hospice
4:.^() p.m. - St. Boniface
Parish's trip to Haiti (R)
5:.1() p.m. - (he P.M.
Connection (R)
Saturday, .April 28:
H):M) a.m. - Mary son
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
I 1:^0 am - Devotions
Sunday, April 29:
I2:.^() p.m. - library School
7:2s p m - Rhxines of the
I imes
7:.'() p.m. - Your Children.
Our Children: .Abuse & Neglect
(lO
N p ni. - YourOpinion Please
(l<)
^) p.m. - \e\\sinakers ( l<)
y.K) p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Monday, April .^0:
(i p.m. - Channel 9 - .Art
I he o r y Into C 1 a s s r o o ni
Practice
Born Again
- Healthv ision:
7:.1() p.m. - Sporlalk: with
host Patti Myers and (ieorge
l-arley (I i\e)
X p.m. - Seniors In .Action
K:.1() p.m. - (he Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi
9 p.m. - I he Inside
Stockbroker: I I VT debut - with
host DougCiuarino, Investment
Counselor & guest Al Kichera.
-Ir.. of B K.W Inc. of Nashua.
N H
9:.^() p.m. - Significant
Hazards: a documentary about
locating a genetic engineering
company in Somerville.
Tuesday, May I:
10 a.m. - I. INC (learning in
the Community) - an innovative
IV show with host Dr. I onnie
Cartcm, talking with women
returning to work and school,
I0:.^() a.m. - I INC (learning
in the Community) - 1,1 VI:
follow-up with Alicia Coletti
and Helen Ross of Quincv
Junior College, answering
questions about resources in the
community.
7:.10 p.m. - Hvensong
Coffeehouse: folk music -
Channel 9
T.iO p.m.-LINC(l.earningin
the Community) (R)
K p.m. - local Kocus -
Channel 9
8 p.m. - I. INC (I. earning in
the Community) follow-up (R)
8:.10 p.m. - lalk about the
Mind: Channel 9. a live call-in
program on psychiatry.
8:.^() p.m. - Sports: to be
announced.
V^ednesday, May 2:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
T.M) p.m. - Channel 9 - The
Small Business Special: "Public
Relations In Small Business."
7:30 p.m. - Ihe Small
Business Special: with host
Claude I ancome
8 p.m. - Channel 9 - How to
Be Irfleclixe: a series ot
programs designed for women
who arc enleiing or reentering
tlio iob iiiarkL'i - "What are m\
goals tor the luturc?"
8 pm - local locus: How
Safe are High School Sports'.'
8.10 p.m - "Instant Access" -
a sharing of beliefs, talents and
opinions for & by Milton
residents. Channel 9.
8:.V)p m.-l aborl,ine:l.lVF
wlth host Charlie Colby
9 pm. - let's lalk Irivia(R)
Thursday, May .^:
10 am - Milton Magazine
I0:.10 a.m. - Fvensong
Coffeehouse
I I am. - How to Be Effective
I \:M) a.m. - lalk about the
Mind
7:28 p.m
I imes
7:. 10
Please:
Cohen
Rhvmes of the
p.m. ■
I IVF
Your Opinion
with host Fori
talking with Renee
levine. vocational therapist
and author of How lo Get A
Job in Boston (or anywhere
else)
8:.K) p.m. - Newsmakers: to be
announced
9 p.m. -Cabletalk: with Rick
(iolden
9:.10 p.m. - Significant
Hazards: a documentary about
locating a genetic engineering
company in Somerville.
Friday, May 4:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
} p.m. - library Book Nook
}:M) p.m. - lo be announced
4 p.m. - Seniors In Action
4:M) p.m. - Sportalk: (R)
5 p.m. - Ihe Investment
Counselor (R)
5:.10 p.m. - Ihe P.M.
Connection (I IVl )
Saturday, May 5
\{):M) a.m. - Maryson
I I a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
I \:M) a.m. - Devotions
Sunday, .May 6:
7:28 p.m - Rhymes of the
I imes
7:.10 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: how to get a job in
Boston (R)
K.M) p ni. - Newsmakers (R)
9 p.m - Cabletalk (R)
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 530 P.M.. 7:.10 P.M
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:M) P.M .
7:. 10 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 AM.. 5.10
P M., 7:.10 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 A.M.. 5:10 P.M..
7:.10 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:.1() P.M..
7:,10 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 AM .2 P.M
R/tNGE
PARTS
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928
I DAY DELIVERY
CLAM BOX
For the Best in Seafoods
NOW OPEN
THE CLAM BOX, WOLUSTON BEACH
Open 7 days a week
789 Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy
773-6677
THE BUSIER YOUR SPRINGJHE MORE YOU NEED
THE WEATHER channel!
Spring brings outdoor activities and an array of
changing weather patterns that could wreck your
plans unless you check The Weather Channel
Complete coverage of national, regional, and local
weather presented live by television s largest
meteorological staff, plus special coverage of
spring storms, road and travel conditions,
sporting events, and your favorite vacation
and business destinations Plus your official
local forecast every five minutes Don t let
Spring s changing outlook put a damper
on your plans
^f^f^J'^yj.iZ^^.^^^/^^^^-yxK^^.^. .
Cable
Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
Die ViDEO COmiECuOn .
by James S Leach
HOI I VN^OOD-Oneoflasl
year's flnest television mini-
series Mill pick up where it left
off when NB( airs "\: Ihe
( (inclusion," the first week in
May. Starring Marc Singer
and Faye (>rant the six-hour
series will continue this out-
standing science-fiction story
of Farthlings resistance to an
alien takeover.
My yideo connections al
NR( have tipped me off im
this season's final episodes of
ty*o of the network's hottest
shows. The r(tniance hetween
Sam and Diane on "( heers"
will come to a sudden halt
when Diane stalks out of the
bar on the arm of a new hoy-
friend played hy C hristopher
Floyd. Floyd you might re-
memher played the unique cah
driver in "Taxi."
Occupational stress leads lo
a separation for "Hill Street
Blues" newlyweds, Frank and
.loyce Furillo, and Kenko ex-
changes wedding vows with
his pregnant girlfriend, Daryl
Ann. I'll het you didn't know
that in real life Kenko ((harles
llaid) and Daryl Ann (I)ehi
Kiehler) are really romantical-
ly linked.
Over at ( BS my video con-
nections alert me lo a season-
ending plane crash which
threatens Ihe lives of "Falcon
(rest's" entire cast. Ihe final
scene shows the wreckage of
Ihe ( hanning's chartered jet
which was hound for l\urope.
"Dallas" hopes big rating
lightning strikes twice when it
ends its season with ihe famil-
iar (lueslioii. "W ho shot .I.K.?"
I his y tar's final curtain comes
down as a shot rings out. and
we are left to wonder not only
if .I.K. will survive, hut also
who did Ihe dirtv deed.
Sot lo he outdone. \B( s
prime-lime soap "Dv nasty"
will leave us hanging with var-
ious unanswered questions in-
cluding Ihe idenlilv of the new
character played hv Diahann
( arroll. Don't forget, a few
weeks ago in this space I told
you she would join the cast as
Kirhy's troubled mother.
On Ihe record scene, watch
for new product with the old
sound of the Fverly Brothers.
A rista R ecords is set to release
a two-record 24-song anthol-
ogy of Demand Phil's greatest
hits from Ihe past three de-
cades, and Polygram Kecords
is putting the finishing touches
on an Fverly alhum of hrand
new material written hy mem-
bers of the brother's fan club.
Ihis exclusive club includes
Paul Mc( artney, Barry (;ibh,
( arole King, Boh Dylan, and
Neil Diamond.
The resurgence of Ihe sweet
sound of the Fverlys is in part
due to the great response of
their recent IIBO reunion
C(mcert. Also PBS did an ex-
cellent retrospect of their lixes
and careers.
Another anthology of "2-1
OriginaK lassies" from Arista
Kecords will feature 1%0's
hil-maker Dion. Ihe alhum
will span Dion's entire rectird-
ing career from his early days
with the Belmonis to his come-
back hil "Ahraham. Martin
and .lohn."
Stevie V\onder will make
his first television concert ap-
pearance this .lune oi. the
Showtime pay I\ channel.
Ihe concert called. "Stevie
NNonder ( (tmes Home" will
highlight a recent concert in
his hometown of Detroit.
\aron Spelling Productions
and \B( are really excited
about their latest joint venture
slated for next season called,
'(•litter. " I he show is said to
be about a magazine staff and
their daily trials and tribula-
tions. Kind of a "Dynasty "
look at IMOIM F Magazine
Keniember . . . lo succeetl.
V ou'v e got to hav e connections.
C,ot a questkin for your
favorite star? Til track em down
for you. Send qucsttons and
comments to James S. Leadi
c/o THE VIDEO CONNEC-
TION, 22761 Pudfic Coast
Hwy., Malibu, Calif. 90265.
The
have it.
Your Opinion Please
Child Abuse and Neglect
What is your opinion?
Join Host Lori Cohen with Gerald DiMatteo, social worker
with the Department of Social Services, Judge Lewis Whittman,
Quincy District Court, Jessica Barton, Coastal Community
Services, and "Lee", a member of Parents Anonymous for an in-
depth discussion on the subject of abuse and neglect. The
program begins with the documentary, "Your Children, Our
Children, Neglect and Abuse," produced by KTCAand WGBH.
Thursday, April 26 at 7:30 p.m.
QC S Channel 3
MCS Channel 8
Randolph CS Channel 8
LIVE, (all-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^r^ of Quincy
QCTV3
Pa^r M Quint} Sun Thur>da>. April 26, I9g4
Special Features
GRUBBY
OH, (,IVE /ME A H<ME •^
aiUAR. THE BUFFALO HOAM...
m/Am^m-^^
I
By Warren Sattler
HOUJ CME TWIS NEl/ER
HAPPBNED TO COS' (JOOECS?^
1,
OJ>
RURAL DELIVERY
I MOTICED , OH.
you HAV/E A . SURE/
HEARING AID/ I'D BE
ARE THEM ( LOST
THINGS ANV /, WITHOUT
GOOD'P
By Al Smith
GEE. IT MUST BE TOUGH TO ^- i— ~i^-^ SOMETIMES.
/BE HARD OF HEARING/ OH, WELL,) ><~ ',{ j CAN/'T SEE MV
/ I GUESS MOST OF US HAV/E (^^„ HAND IM FRONT
SOMETHING WRONG WITH US- ))<^ -^ ^^ p.^^ /
TAKE ME, FOR INSTANCE,- ^^ OF MV FACE.
Sr fel^js^
GRAMPA'S BOY
" _A —
X
WHAPPAy/\ M&AN'...BEDr/M£'?
— Ooum
//Iajp 5o Af?E sou/ )
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
ft, FOREST B VflULEy C MOOHTfllli
t
o
e
P
d
A T«flCK 6 TOUJH C.STA»riOH
A McRoBftr e ClOCOH C UOH-TfimeR
ecePHftNTs cm
14 000 POUNDS, >i
BUT ITS BfifiltJ
ONLYWeiQHS y •
h
n
■
1
t
— 1
9
k
v-2t-yy
f^. f\croR e K/NG, c..soLP/eK
STARSCOPE^''/
by Clare Annswell
— # —
WEEK OF: APRIL 26
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
In relationships, check tendency to seem too anxious Partner
responds best to a casual, even approach Communications tie ups
end by weekend Monday favors modest financial windfall.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Avoid tendency to make light of a touchy situation, especially a
romantic situation Weekend can be a bonanza time for attending or
hosting garage sales, bazaars, etc
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
People tend to make many little demands, but don't neglect priorities
Modest speculation may pay off after the weekend, when financial
judgment could be brighter than usual
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Friends may be preoccupied with private matters, it's important to
know when not to Intrude At work or school, reputation peaks and
your ideas are applauded
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Learn from a friend's experiences when making the next move In your
own romantic situation With a bit more logic and originality, you can
sell your ideas to anyone
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Short-distance travel is highlighted, alone or with your favorite part-
ner Mechanical breakdowns happen in pairs Long-awaited an-
nouncement arrives by Tuesday or Wednesday
LEO - July 23-August 22
Accent is on creative activities, for fun or profit Reconciliation may
take place on the weekend. Presently, it's more important to act from
the heart than from the head
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Friend is surprisingly generous — there may be a couple of strings at
tached. Family relationships improve on the weekend Troublesome
coworker is fading into the background
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Confidence sags a bit. watch tendency to apologize unnecessarily
Selectivity is essential in a week that includes an abundance of social
invitations and professional opportunities
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Watch tendency to ovcrextend yourself, making too many promises
to too many people New relationships are favorably spotlighted on
weekend. Luck is with you from Monday on
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Deceinber 22
Ability to sort information is keen through the week, and property
matters are generally favored. Watch out for friends and family
members determined to make up your mind
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Before you reach the point of no return, tackle the chores you've been
putting off and the phone calls you've been avoiding. Weekend sees
you sharing limelight with a friendly rival.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Loyalty is your middle name; you're the classic friend. Luxuries have
an important place in your world, and your good taste comes natural-
ly Material rewards can come your way by early fall. Through the
year, work on mastenng the fine art of diplomacy.
BORN THIS WEEK
April 26th, actress Carol Burnett; 27th, actor Jack Klugman, 28th,
actress Ann-Margaret; 29th, conductor Zubin Mehta; 30th, actress
Eve Arden, May 1st, actor Glenn Ford; 2nd, singer Engelbert
Humperdinck.
€ir(0)sgw(0)ird
ACROSS
1.
5
9
II.
12
13
16
17
19
20
21
22
24
26
27
29
30
32
34
Step
Frosler
Girl's name -jc
Group of trees-j^
38
39
41
42
44
46
Limb
Capitol of
Norway
Seine
Tilts
Daybreak,
comb form
Land measure ^7
Period of tune
Transmit
Night before
Hammer
head port
Pigs
Worthless
scrap
u
Consolidation
Prefix, town
Measure f
of weight
Toward
A seasoning
Affix
Cereal groins
Philippine
peasant
Transporent
Uncloses
Spreads to dry
Difference";
DOWN
Piece of
ground
Eagle's nest
Understood
s'
cr'
a
^
■1
1
1
s
d
3
1
s
N
3
dowms^
3
1
a
0
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y
1
■911
viopa
1
1
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s
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i
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y
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il
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y
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y
d
it it
Solution
4
Printing
measure
5
Son of Milled
6
Fixed
attention
7
Each
8
Network
10
Assam tribe
11
Deport
14
Dry
15
Circle
18
Tastes
20
Turns aside
23
New (comb
form)
25
Ovum
28
Bristle
30
Ideal
31
Decoy
33
S African
ontelope
34
Diplomacy
37
Til row
39
Either
40
Very
43
Like
45
Italian river
\^7-In9IHHh a-H3X^3£e ?-J.0d3Q 2 g-SQIQ n^J'xu^rX
Goalies Shine With Shutouts
Thunda), April 2*. I«M Quincy Sun P>g( 33
Political Adverlitement Polilic«l Ad»«ftn«m«nl
I he goalies again stood
out last weekend in the
Quincy Youth Soccer
I cague with 13 shutouts
highlighting the action.
In l)i\. I (boys under 8)
Optomctric Associates and
Hraintiee Hospital tied, 1-1.
with lerrance Bertrand
scoring tor Optemctric and
Jimmy (i old rick tor
Braintrec. (ioalie Scott
M c P h e r s o n and .la \
Verlicco stood out tor
Optemctric and goalie
Stc\en (iolas, Sean I'erry
and Billy Dunn played well
tor Braintrec.
The falcons blanked the
Hawks. 4-(), as Andrew
Vermette scored two goals
and Chris I cbo and Steve
MacDougall one each.
Shawn Erier. I eo Hughes
and Andrew Schwendenman
pla\cd strong games tor the
Hawks.
Quincy ("o-Op deteated
the Cubs. ft-O. with .lason
hcnnessy and Ian Zilla
scoring two goals apiece and
I om C'unio and lom
Salke\ich one each. I iam
(iritfin and Mark Celluci
stood out in goal, hor the
Cubs Stephen Miller. Chris
McArdel and Matthew
\ igneau played well.
Quincy Savings blanked
the Pirates. 4-0. on goals by
Scott McCormick, l)ann\
Boylcn, Martin Shields and
.lohn McCarthy, (ioalie Bob
\crncy and Marc (ilcnnon
stood out. Bryan Johnson
played well lor the I'i rates
and goalie Scott Kelh
stopped tv\o penalty shots.
Scarry Real Fstate shut
cm I the Cardinals, 3-0, with
Charles Bilikos, Tim Pomar
and Brendan Ridge scoring
the goals and Pat Bryan.
Michael Dufty and Jeremy
(lott ha\ing assists. Robb\
(allow, .limmy Kelly and
Carl Dobbins played well in
a losing cause.
In l)i\. 2 (bt)\s under 10)
\\ i 1 1 1 a m s & B e r t u c c i
clelealed Quincy Police. 3-1.
with lom .lohnson. Bo
Smith and .Joshua Walt\
sciMing the goals and
Patrick Shea ha\ing an
assist. David and Richard
Starsiak played strong
games. Robbie Kane scored
tor Police with Ronny
Adams assisting, (ioalie
l)a\id Bogan played an
excellent game.
I he Kicks edged Wood
Building. 1-0. on .Adam
C ahert's goal, .lett .Amante
assisted and Scott l.c\ine
and Sean Donovan stood
out. \ictor I.ange was
outstanding in goal tor
Wood and Mark Mc(iilli-
cuddy and Brad Galanek
pla\ed well.
Keoliane's topped FITr.
■^-1. on goals by Matt
lenness\. Robbie Cibotti.
Robert O'Connor and Mike
(iiesse. Richard (iorman
had an assist and .Andy
V^alsh played a tine game.
Alessandro DeSantis scored
lor KDI with an assist tor
l)a\id Bellanich. Dale
Massey and Michael
Manning turned in line
perlormances.
Sen, Paul Harold Club
edged North Quincy K. ol
( . 3-2. as Chris Cunio
scored twice and Matt Flynn
once. Fach had an assist,
(■oalies (Tiris Hill and Ken
Downe\ phucd strong
games. Kerrian Ridge and
Kevin Murph\ scored lor
I lie K. ore. and Kevin Price
;md limmv Kane plaved
well.
Angelo's and Bryan Post
tied. I-I. with Robert
Marini scoring tor .Angclo's
and Mark Reardon tor
Bnan Post. Mike Kenncy
assisted on Reardon's goal.
John MacNcil and Jake
Costa lor Angelo'sand Paul
McCluskey and Mark
Cahill tor Bryan Post played
outstanding games.
Commonwealth Builders
deleated the I egion. 4-1. as
Michael McDonald scored
twice and Brian Doherty
and Danny Duncan once
each. Matt Doyle and Kevin
Irainor had assists. Adam
Kit/patrick and Anthony
Bianco played good games.
Keith I rindalilos scored lor
the I. egion and Jim Costa
assisted. John I aing and
Michael Perry played good
games.
In Div. 3 (boys under 12)
Italian International Sports
blanked Dependable
Cleaners. 5-0. Kevin
MacDougall scored two
goals and Joe Schepis. .lim
(iemmell and Bob Dunkle
one each, (iemmell. Dunkle
and R.J. Kennessy had
assists. I'eter Kelley played
well in goal and as striker.
Fvan Kelly turned in a tine
ettort tor Dependable.
Jack Conway rolled over
the Braves. 7-0. as Jamie
(ireene had three goals.
Bill Montieth two and Fd
R i / / i t a n o and I.J.
Nordstrom one each.
Nordstrom had two assists
and Montieth. Mike
Hughes. Matt Sullivan and
.left Freeman one each,
(loalie Billy Campbell
played well tor the Braves.
Sons of Italy downed the
Whalers. 5-1. paced by Matt
(iiese's three goals. Jason
Swan and Pat OT)onoghue
had one each. Joey Shea had
two assists and Scott Shea.
Swan and Fd Cunio one
each. Scott McKav scored
tor the Whalers and Billy
O'Neill assisted.
.lim liberio scored all
tour goals in the Colts' 4-1
decision t)ver Balducci's.
Damn .Mtanason assisted
on three ol them and .lohn
Kellv and (ireg Warren
played strong games. David
Francoeur scored lor
Balducci's with .Aiman
.lanineh assisting. Chris
Deshlcr played well on
defense.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14)
Sons ol Italy edged Wickens
& troupe 4-3. .I'lnmy
DiCarli had two goals and
Bob Moriarty and Davie
Quirk one each. Mike
loland had an assist and
Billy F;arley and Phil
Brancaccio played good
games. Pat MacNamarahad
two goals and an assist and
Kevin Bryon a goal and
assist tor W & I and goalie
Paul Shine looked good.
O'Conncll (iardcns and
W. I . Hight played to a
scoreless tic with Fd Walty.
Mike Walsh, lance Panaro
and Mike Perkins starring
lor O'Conncll and (ioalie
Mike Leonard, limmy
Baker and Kevin Burke lor
Hight.
J he I imbers squeezed by
(iiovanna's Bakery. 1-0. on
Mark Mallov's goal.
Rodney Davis and Billv
MacDougall played well.
For (iiovanna's (ioalie Ian
Marshall. Steve Dclaney.
Rickv Morris and Brian
MacNeil turned in tine
perlormances.
In Div. 6 (girls under S)
Karen Manna's goal in the
linal minute gave the
Panthers a 1-0 decision over
.Angelo's. Courtney Sullivan
assisted. Fli/abeth Flynn
and Melissa Walsh played
vsctl. Maureen McCarthy
and Meghan Barry sparkled
in a losing cause.
Dew are's deleated
(ioodman Professionals. 4-
I. as Noreen Fewer had two
goals and Pam Francouer
and Karen Dully one each
Dully and Sabrina Marrotla
had assists and Amy
Echelle. Amy Madden and
Corey Mullen had good
games. Feah Ri//itiello
scored lor (ioodman and
(iretchen Johnson and
Karen Harvey excelled.
in Div. 7 (girls under 10)
Villa Rosa blanked I lower
loft, 4-0, with .Jennifer
Murray scoring all four
goals. Angela Marinilli.
Julia Comeau and Ann
Driscoll had assists. .Jennifer
Barbuto. Michelle Feonard
and Christine Welch all
played well. For Flower
1 oft Dina Speran/o. Kern
(iailigan and Sharilynn
Marshall turned in strong
efforts.
Maureen Fewer had three
goals to spark Ink Spot to a
4-1 victory over Adams
Cleaners. Christine Kelly
had the other goal and ,Amv
Watch had an assist, leanne
Byrne. Kerin Berry and
Kimberly Hern played well.
Stacy Bonavita scored for
Adams and Kara Feeney
and Kristen Foley had good
games.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
Fleming & Fa ngolis
deteated M & M Plumbing.
6-0, with Amy Krue/. Julie
Murphy, Maureen Shea,
Chris Barrett, Kris l.ydon
and Beth Holt scoring the
goals. For M & M Sharon
Carney, Agnes Connolly
and Maureen O'Donnell
played well.
I he Sockers and Sew-
Fisticated tied, 2-2. Karen
langtjcy and Kris Drake
scored tor the Sockers and
Karen Hendsbee had an
assist. E:rin l.ydon and
Kristin Stedman played
well. Kathleen Flynn and
Nicole Zanardelli scored for
Sew-Fisticated and Pa,m
P a I a r d y and Jessica
McKeon had assists. Kathy
and Kerry Musso and
Kristen Keyes played
excellent games.
Ra/er's Fdge and Roy
Nelson Cleaners battled to a
scoreless tie. Kellene Dully,
laila DiSilvio and goalie
I ina Donovan stood out for
Nelson.
VOTERSofWARDI
Elect
Michael T.
CHENEY
YOUR CITY COUNCILLOR
Hardworking
Accessible
Experienced
A Leader
Paid lor by the CommiliM to Elect Michael T Cheney Ward One Councillor
Jack Nigro 245 Winthrop Street Chairman
SAVE AT GREAT RATES
From SOUTH BOSTON
SAVINGS BANK
We offer a wicie range of savings accounts to choose from. Call or stop by
any of our convenient offices and start earning these high rates from the
highest earning savings bank in Massachusetts.
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
MONEY MARKET
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
$2500 Minimum Deposit
6 MONTHS
$10,000 Minimum
Deposit
1-YEAR
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
1000%
11jOO%
2 YEARS
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
2V2 YEARS
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
11.
Federal Requlations require a penalty for early withdrawal
MAIN OFFICE. ^ -. >- / /
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9 a m to 3 30 p rn - Monday thru Friday
Saturday - 10 00 a m to 1 p m Call 268 2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8 30 a m to 5 30 p m Monday Tuesday,
Wednesday* Friday
Thursday 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
Saturday 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street, Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday iriursday
8 30 a rn to 6 p m
Friday 8 30 a m to 7 p m
Saturday 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE:
37 Derby Street
Just oil Exit 15 Routes
Tel 740 1866
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS TM£ LiADlR"
Paitr ^4 Quinr> Sun Thuntdi). April 26. 1914
$27,500 Wollaston Blaze
Blamed On Vandals
Firt- officials blame
vandals for a t«o-alarm fire
in Wollaston which resulted
in an estimated $27,500
damage to a barn, home
and car.
A vacant two-and-a-half
story barn at the rear of 129
Grand View Ave.. Wollas-
ton. was fully engulfed in
flames when fire apparatus
arrived on the scene
Sunday night, said Dep.
Chief Carl Valenti.
Officials believe the
blaze, which caused an
estimated $15,000 damage,
was the work of vandals in
the wooden barn which is
owned by John Bradford.
Bradford told officials he
has had trouble with youths
entering the barn.
The fire also ignited a
rear porch at a single-
family home owned by
James Rendle at 133 Grand
View Ave. That fire caused
an estimated $12,000 fire
and was confined to the
porch.
An unregistered 1975
Lincoln Continental owned
by Bradford and parked in
the yard was scorched on
the exterior causing an
estimated $500 damage.
Bradford's wife, Verna,
complained of difficulty
breathing. Oxygen was
Necklaces Stolen
From Jewelry Store
Police are seeking a man,
possibly accompanied by
another man and a woman,
who snatched two neck-
laces valued at $1,110 from
Hart's Jewelry in Quincy
Square and fled on foot.
Police said the man was
being shown necklaces by a
sales clerk when he
suddenly grabbed two of
them, valued at $770 and
$340, and ran down Granite
St. with a store employee in
pursuit.
Witnesses said the man
may have gotten into a
white cougar with another
man and a woman in the
Parkingway.
The man was described
as white, about 30, 5-foot-8,
170 pounds, with brown
hair and wearing a tan
jacket.
Joseph Moynihan At Chaniile AFB
Airman Joseph G. Moy-
nihan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen M. Moynihan of 47
Sturtevant Rd., Quincy, has
been assigned to Chanute
Air Force Base. HI., after
completing Air Force basic
training.
The airman will now
receive specialized instruc-
tion in the fuels specialist
field.
Malibii Taken
Steven Lysakowski of
Holmes St., North Quincy,
reported to police Sunday
that his 1971 Chevrolet
Malibu with no registration
plates was stolen from his
back vard.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONUl \l I H Ol
MASSAC III SI I IS
nil I KIM COl Rl
nil l>R()BAir AM)
I AMII N COIRI
Norlolk DiMMiin
Dockii \(. K4l'()y.SSI I
iMaU' .il M \1A I Ol ISI
.SHI RRII I l.iU' cil Quincv in
Ihc Coiinu ol Norltilk
NOIIC I
A pcimon h.iN hiin picsi.iiud
iti iho iibi)\c-i..ipiii)iK'd mallei
pi asm}; thai I hi hisi will ol x.iid
dcci'diiil hi pioxcd aiul allow cil
andih.ii MARV I' SHI RRII I
ol Quince in tlu' ( oiiiilv ol
Norlolk he .ippoiMlid cxivuiriv
nanu'd in Iht will wiihoiii Mirii\
on ihc homl
II \oii di'MTc II) ob|ci.l lo ilk-
allowance ol N.iiil pclilion. Mill
Ol \oui anoiiK'\ should lile a
wrilU'ii appiMi.inte in said
Coun .11 IXdh.im on oi tvlore
|():()0 in ihe lorcnooii on M,i\
16. I9K4
In .iddilion \oij should lilc .i
uiilicn siaununi ol ohnciions
lo ihc pclilion. jiiMiij; ihe
specilic jiiDuiuK ihcierorc.
wiihm Ihiriv {Mi} davs uliei tlu-
reiurn da\ (or such olhci iimcas
ihc (ouii. on moiion wiili
nonce lo ihe pciiiionei. m.i\
allow) in .ittordancc wiih
I'lob.ile Rule 2A.
Wiiness, ROHIRI M
K)RI). I squire. I irsi .lusiiccol
said C ouri ,il IVdhari). ihe
cijihiicnlh da> ol April, in ihe
\car ol our lord one ihousand
nine hundied and eijihu loin
1ilOM\S l>\TKI< k III (.llfS
RcKivirr of l>rob)ilr
4 2f- K4
He is a 1983 graduate of
North Quincy High School.
CIIV Ol yi l\( V
administered and she was
taken to Quincy City
Hospital where she was
treated and released.
Seven pieces of fire
apparatus were at the
scene.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 83F3 110
To all persons interested in
the estate of RUTH C. LEWIS
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 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 10 o'clock in the fore-
noon on the ninth day of May
1984. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this fourth day of
April 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
4/12-19-26/84
IN (Ol \( II
ORDLR \()
ORDIRLI)
16
.lanuar\ 17. I9K4
Be It Ordained b\ ihe C'liy Council ol ihcCils ol Quincy thai the
Rc\iscd Ordinances ol the Cit\ ol Quiiicy. 1976. ,is amended, are
lurther amended as lollows:
In Chapter 2 Administration. Article \\\ Salaiies Section
I.SI. (ieneial Salary Classilicaliiins and U.iile Schedules as lollows.
Hase I llccine lllcctive
Ordinance rilectisc OrdinanceOrdinanee
7 I «,1 I I K4 I I K4 7 I s4
i \ccuti\e Secreiar\
to V1a\or
24.4.S()
24.450
25.917
26.695
Adminisiratise Asst
to Ma\or
22 J W
24.450
25,917
26.695
St'crciar\ to Max or
l6..S.'i.1
16.55.1
1 7.546
l«.()72
Secretary to Council
I6.5.V^
16.551
17.546
l«.()72
Clerk ol Commiitecs
I6.5.S.1
16.55.1
17.546
IK.()72
C it\ Clerk
24,692
,!7.(H)()
2S.620
29.479
Cil\ Auditor
.U.XS4
1N.()X4
40.169
4I.5SO
Chairman ol Board
ol Assessors
26.99.S
26.995
2X.6I5
29.47.1
Assessor
26. 1 59
26,159
27.729
2X.56I
.Assessor
26. 1 59
26.159
27,729
2K.56I
1 reasurer - C'olleclor
26.47X
26.47S
2S.067
2X.9()9
Purchasing - Parking
24.450
26.650
26.650
26.650
Purchasing - Paikmg
.1..5()()
.1.5(H)
.1.5(HI
Solicitor
2K.264
.1.5.(H)()
.15.()(M)
.I.MHMI
Assisiant Solicitor
2.V5l)l
2 7., 500
27.5(H)
27,5(M)
Personnel Director
24.4.SI)
27.(M)I)
2K.620
29.4''4
Rent Cirie\ance Director
X.62(l
10.401)
I().4IHI
II). 400
Planning Director
.■» 1.240
.11.241)
.1.1.114
14,107
Chief of Police
44.747
44.74"'
47,4.11
4X,X54
Police - Legal Counsel
2.1.51)1
21.501
24.911
2.5,65S
Dog Olficei
I4.S.M
I4.K.11
15.721
16,19.1
1 ire Chiel
44.745
44, ■'45
4''.41()
4S.S54
Building Inspector
.11.240
11.240
.1.1.1 14
14.10''
Plumbing A (ias
Inspector
2.1.7K2
2.1. 7K2
25.209
25.965
Weights & Me.isuies
2.1. ''s:
2.1. 7M 2
25.209
25.9(vS
Wire Inspect Ol
2.V7K2
2.1. 7S 2
25.209
25.965
C oniMllssllllKl ol
Public He.illh
.17. IM)
.17. IKO
.14.411
40.591
Commissioner ol
Public Works
.17. IM)
r.iHu
.19.411
4(1.59.1
Supenntendeni ol
Highw.i\s
26.945
26.495
2N6I5
24,4'' 1
Supermleiulenl ol
Buildings
26. 1 59
26. 1 54
27,729
2S.56I
1 \eculi\c Secret. ir\
Park. Rec A C em
.11.240
11.240
.11.114
14.10"
Direcioi ol Loiestiv
25.S69
2'i.S69
2:'.421
2S.244
Supenntendeni ol
C emelerv
26. 1 .S9
26. 1 54
27.724
2K.56I
1 ibiar\ Direetoi
26.712
26.712
2«.ll'i
29.164
Assistant 1 ibraiv
Director
2.1.525
2.1.525
24.9,16
2.5.6X4
Recreation Director
26.995
26.995
2X.6I5
29.47.1
Secreiars to Soliciloi
16.551
I6.55.t
17.546
IS,()72
Supenntendeni
Sewer W.itei Drain
26. 1 59
26 159
27."'29
2X.56I
Veterans" Director
24.692
24.692
26. r 4
26.9';9
P
assed lo be
Apii
oidained
r. 19X4
AI II SI .lohn
\1 (lllllS
( leik o
1 ( (Uincil
\ppro\ed Apr
2.1. 14X4
1
r.incis \ MeC atilev
\1,l\OI
A Irue C iip\ AiKst. Ihom.is R H
irke. Ass
C il\ C ler
<
4 26 S4
CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300, 9
am, to 6 p.m.
T F
PERSONALS
Mother & Son
Seeking same to share apt or
house in Quincy Can move
anytime Call Thurs or Fri eves
M/s Mason. 395-1508
4 26
TOST JUDE OHolySl Jude Apostle
and Martyr, Great m virtue and rich in
miracles near kinsmen ol Jesus
Chnsl. (ailhlul intercessor o( all who
invoKe your special patronage in lime
ol need, lo you I have recourse from
Ihe depths ol my heart and humbly beg
10 whom God has given such great
power 10 come lo my assistance Help
me in my present and urgent petition
In return I promise lo maKe your name
known and cause lo be invoked Say 3
Our Fathers and 3 Hail Marys and 3
Glorias Publication must be promised
St Jude pray tor us andall whoinvoke
your aid AMEN This Prayer has never
been known lo tail This prayer is lo be
said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
D M
4/26
Thank You St. Jude
VG
5 3
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset or Compugraphic
Equipment
1372 Hancock St., Quincy Square
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
will pay you 120 00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime
5/3
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
antiques, jewelry, paintings
Oriental rugs, etc
Please call Jack at
331-5198 - 925-9789
5/3
HOUSE WANTED
Wanted To Buy
3-4 Family Home
South Shore Area
Principals Only. Please
4693543 Anytime 5 :
LEGAL NOTICES
IWI I A HON lOR HIDS
cm Ol Qri\( V, MAssA( m SI i is
IM KC H \SI\(i 1)1 l'\RI Ml \ I
I U)S II \\{ (KK SI , yi l\t \. M \ U2\M
liu Ill's simIciI bids pioposiils liii luinisliini; iiiul ciclivcriiii; to ilu'
C'il\ ol yiiiiKX :
Sihool Dcpi -
Word l'r(Ki.ssint; S>Mcin Mii\ 14, I9K4 ,it IIIIM) A M
Rl HID - Si.llw.m. Iiir M;i> 14. l4K4;il Id VI AM.
MKroiompiiKrN
I'lirtli.isiiiL' I )i.pl -
B.ititicd fiMicnl M.i\ 14, l<^X4al IIOO
Olluc SiippJKs M.i\ 14, |yK4,it II I.S
M
M
IXt.iikd vpi.ciln..itii)iis ail.' on lilc .il tlu dIIicc ol llu' I'tircliasmj;
Ajicni. yuiiKA ( ii\ Mall, I.Vi.S llanaKk Si . Qumka. MA 02164
Mids musi \iatc I'vccpiioiis. il an\ the dilivcrv date anil aii\
alldwahli disioiinis
I irm bid piiii's will hi- jiiM'n first coiisidi'ratioii and will be
niciM'd at I he olliee ol the I'ureh.isinf! \uenl iinlil the tune and dale
slated .ibo\e. at «hiih tune and dale lhe\ will be piibliel\ opened
and lead
Bids imisl be in a sealed envelope Ihe oiilside ol ihe sealed
envelope is lo be eleaiK marked. •■HID I NCI OSID" wilh
tune d.ile ol bid eall
Ihe rit!lil IS reseived lo lejeel an\ or all bids oi lo.ieeepi .in\ pail
ol a bid or the one deemed best loi ihc ( il\
4 2(> M
ORDI R NO
ORDI Rl D
11.1
I laneis \ \1e(.iiile\, \1,i\oi
Robert I Deinii, li . I'liiehasinj; Ajjenl
CIIV Ol yri\( V
IN (C)l N( II
March N, 19X4
Ik- Il ordained b\ ihe ( ily C oiincil ol ihe ('il\ ol (^iiinc\ as lollows
I hat the Revised Ordinances ol the C'liv ol yiiincv, l^^'fi
amended be lurther amended .is lollows:
In C'h.iptci 2 /Ndminisiration Article \.\,\. Salaiies. Section I.M
Ciencral Salaiv C'lassilication and Wastes
SIRIKI on IHI I Ol I C)WIN(i:
IS
Slop I Step 2
Monthlv MonihK
I ralTic Supervisor .V)V 19 }}4H}
l\SI Rl - I I IK IIVI III ^ I, \W^
Irallic Siipervisoi .14(1.11 .16K..1I
Step }
MonihK
.160 "ill
.196 6.'i
\ I rue ( opv
4 26 )t4
Mlcst Ihonias R Hurkc
Passed to hi- ordained
April 17. 19X4
A I II SI John M (iillis
C"lcrk ol C oiincil
Appiovcd Apr 2.1. 19X4
I rancis \ Me( aiilev
M.ivor
\ssi C lis C lerk
FOR RENT
HALL FOR RENT
(ComplaMy R*mod«l«d)
Houghs Neck Post No 380.
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
Hali For Hire
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings. Banquets,
Elks Home, 1220 Hancock St ,
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hail For Rent
North Quincy K of C Building.
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
LEGAL NOTICE
C OMMONWI AI I II Ol
MASSAC III SI I IS
nil IRIAI COl Rl
nil I'ROHAII AND
I AMII \ C Ol R I
Dl I'ARI Ml Nl
Norlolk DiMsioii
Docket No, Sll (1X62-1 I
Notice ol liduciarv's Account
10 all persons Interested in
the estaic ol MARCiARI I C
Dl'Ci.AN laic ol CJuinc\. in said
( ounlv. deccaseil
Voii are heiebv noiilied
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. I'
Rule 72 that the lirst and linal
account ol MARV k I VNC II
and MARN I Ol' Mil I I R .is
I \ecui rices ol said estate undei
the will ol s.iid deceased has
been presenicd losaid C oiirt lor
allowance
11 \ou desiie lo preserve vour
riphi lo lile .in ohiection lo said
account, vou or >our atloinev
niiisi lile .1 wiiiicn appeal. nice
in s.iid C'oiiii at Dedham on or
bcloie ihesiMeeiiih d.i\ ol M.iv ,
19X4, ihe rcliirii d.iv ol this
cil.ilion \(Ui m.iv upon uritlen
iei|ucsi bv iciiislcred Ol ceililied
in. Ill lo the lidiiciai V . or in the
atlornex loi the liduciarv,
obtain wilhoiii cosi .i cop\ ol
s.iid aeeoiint II vou desire to
obieel 10 anv Hem ol said
account, \oii must, in addition to
lilinj; a uiiiien appe. nance as
.ilores.iid. lile vv ilhin ihirlv davs
allei said leliiiii dav or w ithin
such other nine as the ( oiiil
upon moiion niav order a
wiiiicn siaicment ol each such
Item loiieiliei with the jjiounds
loi e.ieh obieelion thcieto, a
cop\ to be served upon the
liduci.irv piirsiiani lo Mass R
C iv l» Rule ,S
Witness KOHi R I M
I ORD, I squire, I irst ,lusticeol
s.nd ( ouri. this rtiiiiecnihdav ol
Apiil. 19X4.
mOMVS fWHH K HI (.MKS
KegisttT
4 2(. X4
NEWSCARHIERS
WANTED
Here's a ctiance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
tiome delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Thurida). AprH 26, 1*14 Quincy Sun Page JS
iS^si CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
TEMPORARY CLERKS
Right now over twenty (20) positions exist
for individuals to stuff envelopes and
process paperwork. Top pay - plus
bonuses. Local openings (on T). Must be
able to work minimum of 2 weeks straight.
Call Julie or Nancy at Quality Temps.
328-6400
4/26
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
SERVICES
.'^'.JO •
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
or Call 471-3100
HOMEMAKERS/
HOME HEALTH AIDES
• Immediate Openings
• Part Time
Flexible Hours
• Work Near Your Home
We offer training
Excellent Pay, Best Benefits
CALL
Welch Home Care
331-8643
AHIIlaicd with lh« Wttch Nuraing Honw*
4 19
Auto Mechanic
Busy shop needs mechanic with
tune-up experience We provide
uniforms - tools - training on our
modern test equipment
Call Bernie 770-4933
4/26
GOVERNMENT JOBS
$16.559 -$50.553/year
Now Hiring Your Area
Cdll 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
4/26
SERVICES
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages. Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing. 773-3588. 5/31
Joy Of Piano
Joy Of Voice
Private Lessons
328-0698 4,9
GENERAL SERVICES
Always Better Care:
Homemakers, Companions.
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days, Nights,
Vacations for elderly and
Children Call
Ginny s Sitter Service. Inc
328-5179
5/17
Dad And Son Have Van
Free estimates Move, deliver,
clean yards, attics, etc Very
Cheap Give us a Call;
770-0752 4/26
PHOTOGRAPHY
By JAMES
COMPLETE WEDDING
S300.00 MIn.
773-9367
4/26
CARPENTRY
& REMODELING
McKenna Bros. Co.
Quality Home Remodeling
Competitive prices on roofing
gutters - siding
Free est
472-C996
5/10
Pyramid Const. Co.
Lie 848-9447 Ins
Kitchens, Baths. Sundecks
Additions. Remolding
5/10
Craig Pagnano
Roofing-Gutters-Vinyl Siding
Lie & Ins
770-1780
5' 10
LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING
Watson Gardening
Yards cleaned, lawns mowed,
hedges trimmed, medium size
trees cut Have truck will haul
471-1278
5M0
A.M. P.M. Gardening
Landscaping - Trees Cut Down
Cellars Cleaned - Carpentry
& Clean ups
472-4203
5/10
Green With Envy
Complete lawncare service
Don't be hassled by yardwork
Enjoy the summer, don't fuss,
Call us Oe or Mark
479-7021
265-1270
Free Brochure & Estimates
Upon Request
5 10
R. Buliocic
Landscape & Maintenance
Service. We do it all from Spring
To Fall 20 Yrs. Experience
335-0073, 337-6739
5/10
Benson Tree Service
Complete tree care Removal,
Spraying - Landscape Construc-
tion Design, planting mainten-
ance Free estimates Insured
472-1868
5/10
CUSTOM
GARDEN ROTOTILLING
$25.00 And Up
773-9367
4/26
PAINTING
&PAPERHANGING
Jim O'Toole
Quality House Pamting
Gutters-Carpentry-Repairs
Call for free estimates
20 yrs Licensed-Insured
335-5279 335-3809
5 10
DRIVEWAYS
& MASONRY
Asphalt Paving
R J Maclnnis & Sons
"Asphalt IS our business
our only business
Residential - Commercial
Industrial
479-4000
5'10
C. Picltering Paving Co.
Seal coating
Free Est
696-6441 or 848-3793
5 10
BOATS &
EQUIPMENT
BIG T's
Marine & Service, hauling,
storage. 59 North St . No
Weymouth All makes outboards.
stern drives
331-4757
5 10
Dan O'Leary
House painting, vinyl siding,
gutters Lic-lns 25 yrs Est 471-
2025
5/10
SERVICES
AIR CONDITIONING
& REFRIGERATION
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt,
Reliable Service RES. 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi.
6/7
Castle Air Inc.
Service & Installation
Free Est Now is the time to install
central air conditioning.
925-2680
5/10
HOME CLEANING
SERVICES
GENERAL REPAIR
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
e Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpaper
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
859-7471
TF
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt. or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning. Hard-
wood floor care. General
tidying Also available:
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed. Very reasonable.
Please call
848-4390
5/10
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6/14
Housekeeping
Have your home, or apartment
cleaned to perfection, by an
honest and reliable woman All
cleaning supplies fum'shed Ref
available Please call 696-4079 or
749-1729
5/10
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Broome's Heating
24-hr service Installation &
Sales Free Est 471-8603
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
INSURANCE
SERVICES
5/10
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. Atk for Alan
TF
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
Flavin A Flavin Realtors
Established 1925 Concerned,
professional opinions on all real
estate matters Residential,
commercial, investments 479-
1000
5/10
SERVICES
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
Your South Shore
Neodquortort
For
Appliance
Service
ON All
MAJOR
APPIIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St , So Omncy
472-1710
TF
A at T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A aiT BALLOON
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
TF
EXPERT
lAiNP REPAIR
t REWIRMG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
MM fMBNMir. OMNCT
(Ofvosni rufUMi
Steeves Electric
All types of wiring Ins Master
Lie * A9408 MC/VISA
329-0408 or 327-4424
V10
PET SERVICES
Dog Ot>edience
So Shore Dog Training Club,
beginners class, 5/3/84, 6 45
p m Quincy Armory, 1000
Hancock St 328-9347 5/3
Special Classified Ad Bonus
Fabulous SO's
D.J.'s
Bringing you
back to tte
greatest era
of Rock N Roll
John or Pat
328-0979
8 ?
CANOES
Mad River. Old Town White Co
Great Canadian for sale at
Capeway Canoe Rental. Rie 53,
Weymouth. 331-5177
5 10
r^
Save Gas and Money
... Shop Locally
CV^^^ie/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock SL, Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
QUINCY SUN D $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 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
O Help Wanted
a Pets, Livestocic
a Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
a Real Estate Wanted
a Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
D Antique
0 Coins and Stamps
D Rest Homes
D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
D $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
2y,l^^A^,^^ * ^ ^'*^ yoLi'' Sun Ad, you can also run 20 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 $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word,
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE '-' W*'^ y°"'' Sun Ad, you can also run 20 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 Channel 8-Sun Cable T.V. alone 20 times per day
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« rtfvnd will be nw^ at this contract rot* m the •vent of conceNatiM.'
Dwdiim. TuMdoy, I OiOO A JL PUoM imM* yew ftmM wuwiher in mL
r»t* ^*> Quinr> Sun Thuntfa>. April 2^ I9S4
ff 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 ohers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
1^
II
I
II
m.
■•!•,<
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru May 84
I
I
II
1^
f(
II
II
I
I
I
II
11
I
I
II
^1
Buy one QuarterFounder®
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon l>elore ordering
One coupon per customer per »ijil (Mot
valid with ottier coupons cards or oilers
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
flMcBonaldis
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru May 84
s
ifitfta 31 St ANNIVERSARY DAYS
MATTRESSES and FOUNDATIONS
This Sleep Set provides
medium firmness and
durability for comfort and support. Free
local delivery on sets only.
FULL
$9700
EA. PC.
QUEEN
$22700
2-PC SET
1
Posture support construction lor premium
support and sleeping comfort. Covered with a
rich damask cover. See attached 15 year
limited warranty
SAVE M43 to<583
FULL QUEEN KING
$17700 $39700 $49700
EA. PC. 2-PC. SET 3-PC. SET
* Taken Off Department Store Regular Prices
• RANDOLPH
Rte. 139 at Rte. 24
0pp. Radio Shack
963-2000
• QUINCY
30 School St.
Between Firestone
& bl Johns Church
479-5119
• HANOVER
193 Columbia Rd.
On Rte 53 at Rte 139
826-8881
• DEDHAM
Rte. 1 near Rte. 1281
Near Cinema
326-9586
Other LocalKins framingham Newton Wpsi Rnrtgcwaler Lynn Plaislow NH Aclon Peabod, Hudson Danvers Medlord
• Open Most Evenings Til 9 p m •frecLayaway • Phone Orders Accepted
Saturdays Til 5:30 p m • Rtmovil of Old BidtflRg Arnngid call for sundav hours
^ -ASK «DOui Hnancinq • Diliviry Arriifid
llfitfta SLEEP SHOPS
SInct 19^3 Lirgcsl Mattritt Sp«c>«ll|r Chtm lor Gr**t*r Valu*t S«rvic* «nd Quality
VliA
II
SK.AWAI.I. on Kdgewater Drive, Houghs Neck, shows the
wear and tear left by the northeast storm of March 29.
(Qiiinry Sun /ihoh) In Jonalhnn liiiriik)
Empty Bottles, Cans Stolen
Blame this one on the
Bottle Bill.
Thieves cut the chain and
lock on a storage cage area
of the Old Colony Liquor
store on Southern Artery
last week and made off with
f hags of empty beer cans
and six cases of empty beer
bottles.
Manager Jim Runey
placed the value of the loot
at $210.60 --$16.80 per bag
of empty cans and $1 .50 per
case of empty bottles.
r BIG SAVINGS AT ^M
" GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd, No. Quincy
Country Style Ribs'1^^,
U.S.O.A. 95% lean
Chopped Sirloin
$2
19
lb
U.S.O.A.
London Broil
$2
09
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
L'
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||||||||||||||H»tt
nwi UKo^^.
KSIMMIT
i| at The Quincy Center MBTA Station
:| Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
NEW DAIRY BAR
Opening Monday, April 2
Featuring full line of regular
and soft-serve Ice Cream
Special
Introductory Offer
Soft-serve
^^"^ (Reg. 65(P)
with This Coupon - Valid Thru April 30, 1984
25<l;
rimmiiiiiiiimimiiiimiimniiiiiiiiiitt^
TH E AN N U A I, Run For Your Life road race gets under way with 222 runners answering the
starting gun at Long Island Hospital. The overall winner, Bart Petracca, (203) is second from
left and the women's winner, Tricia Barrett, (293) is fifth from right. Story, more photos Page
2L
Ijim Kiliraui HhtHof
\<>l. 16 \... M
Thursday. Way y l<>84
PRL.SIDKNTIAI. hug is given to son Eric and daughter Nancy by Dr. O. Clayton Johnson
following his installation as president of Quincy Junior College. John B. Duff, of the State
Board of Regents beams. Other photos, story Page 13.
(Quincy Sun fiholi) In ('harl<:s hlnfc/c)
Rebids On Pollard
School Planned
The abandoned Pollard
School in Quincy Point will
be put out to bid a second
time.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley said the decision to
rebid was nnde after a
community group failed to
come up with funding for a
community center and a
number of new developers
expressed interest in it.
The high bid previously
was by Mancl Properties
Trust, headed by Anthony
Losordo of Quincv, whose
offer of $152,600 for the
building on Southern
Artery was recommended
for acceptance by the Plan-
ning Board.
But the City Council,
heeding the pleas of the
community group, rejected
the bid to give them a
chance to develop their
plans for a community
center. It didn't work out.
Both McCauley and Plan-
ning Director James Lydon
said they feel there will be
more bids for the property
this time.
"A lot of potential bid-
ders did not bid the last
time because thev felt that
the community group had
the inside track on the
school," said McCauley.
Lydon said he thinks that
if the interest rate remains
constant there will be a lot
more interest in bidding.
"My guess is that we will
get a higher price this
time," he said. The bidding
process will take three or
four months, McCauley
said Manel Properties
Trust had planned to con-
vert the school into con-
dominiums.
Quarry Draining
Starts, Stops, Resumes
The J. F. White Con-
tracting Co. of Newton
began draining Swingle's
Quarry in West Quincy
Friday but the activity came
to a halt a few hours later
when workmen ran into
minor problems.
The problems. said
Depu'v Public Works Com-
missioner David Colton.
were a snapped electrical
line and a crane too small to
lower a pump beyond an
underwater ledge.
Both problems have been
cleared up. he said, and the
company was scheduled to
resume draining Tuesday
afternwin.
The quarry is being
drained in search of the
L)\j\i) ul I aui VjDOch, 17, of
Brockton, who drowned
June 20 after jumping into
the water from a 50-foot
ledge.
White has contracted to
drain the quarry in eight
months and then fill it in
with clean fill over a period
of 15 years, paying the city
on the basis of tonnage.
On 5-0 Vote
McDonald's Gets
License For
North Quincy
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
De.spite a last minute attempt by the opposition, the City License
Board voted unanimously, 5-0, Tuesday to grant a h'cense for a
McDonald's restaurant in North Quincy.
The board granted a
common victualcr license to
John P. Gillig for the
restaurant at 275 - 295 Han-
cock St. It will be managed
by his son, Steve Gillig,
who also manages Mc-
Donald's on Southern
Artery, Quincy, and in
Weymouth.
City Councillor John J.
Lydon, Jr., who had re-
quested that the hearing be
continued so that he could
address the board, said that
McDonald's has "threaten-
ed, intimidated and bullied
support for the project."
Lydon said that Wayne
McCulIey of North Quincy
Taxi, who was originally
opposed to the McDonald's
because of the traffic that it
would generate, was
threatened with the loss of
his right to bring cabs into
the North Quincy office
area.
However, Police Chief
Francis Finn produced an
investigation report in
which McCulIey stated that
he had not been threatened
by anyone.
Finn said that Det. Sgt.
Daniel Lyons questioned
McCulIey about the alleged
threats. At first, McCulIey
refused to discuss any
threats and stated he was
not being threatened and
the whole situation was
being blown out of pro-
portion, said Lyons in his
report.
"Mr. McCulIey then pro-
ceeded to tell me," said
Lyons, "that he along with
Brendan Gallagher and
other business men in the
area had voiced their
opinions against the Mc-
Donald restaurant.
"When asked if as a re-
sult of this had he been
threatened, he said he had
never been threatened by
anyone."
Lydon also told the board
of a Quincy Fire Depart- .
ment captain responsible
for the North Quincy Fire
Station who signed a
petition which recognized
no problems with the North
Quincy McDonald's lo-
cation and supported it.
Three months prior, the
captain filed an official
Quincy Fire Dept. com-
munication stating that the
traffic conditions at the
station make it "increas-
ingly difficult", said Lydon.
iConi'd on I'ngr 14)
New Five- Year
Contract For Comer
John P. (Jake) Comer has
been given a new three-year
contract with a two-year
automatic renewal in the
$.■12,385 a year post ot
executi\e director ot the
Quincy Housing Authority.
Comer said the contract
includes a clause that would
permit him to take a year's
leave of absence should he
be elected national
commander of the American
legion.
I he new contract was
approved by the QCA's
board of commissioners in
February and forwarded to
the State Office of
Community Development.
JOHN P. COMER
which approved it last week.
At the time it was
approved in February,
Ralph Mahcr was a member
of the board. He has since
been replaced by Rosemary
Wahlberg as the state-
appointed commissioner.
Ihe vote to approve
Comer's contract was 4-0
with Commissioner Carmine
D'Olimpio voting present.
Comer said the automatic
two-year renewal clause in
the contract is dependent
upon him receiving an
"average" rating from the
state office on a scale of zero
to 10.
"In my first year on the
job I got an eight," said
Comer, who has been
director since March, 1982.
He said his original
iConl'tl on Paid' 14)
Pacr 2 Quint} Sun Thiirsda>. \U\ }. \tU
Mary Timcoe Named
Woman Veteran Of Year
M a > t> r K r a n c i s X .
McCaulfv has named Mar\
limcoc ol KM) Bay View
Ave. Houghs Neek, pasi
commander o( the Houghs
Neck I cgion Post, as
Woman Veteran of the Year
in Quincy.
I imcoe, who is executive
committeewoman of the
State Legion Department,
will be commander-in-chicl
of the day Sunday, at
MARY TI1V1( OK
Women's Veterans I)av
ceremonies in the State
House.
I he ceremonies in the
Hall ol I lags being at 2
p.m.
I imcoe, the only woman
to have been commander ol
a Quincy legion post, is
presently serving as adjutant
lor the Quincy Veterans
Council, the first woman to
hold office in that
organization.
#
«
• Give Mom on ice creom
• love letter;
^ The Baskin-Robbins Mothers Day Cake
^ Filled with Morns favorite 31derful flavor Or
^: cake n ice cream
Either way, we II top it with your own special
^ love letter
Be sure to order early
•
•
BASKIN-ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE
1434 Hancock St.
Quincy Center
479-9564
OPEN 7 DAYS 10-10
»
"WW
C '^i' H^ - N •< .BH NS Ci CRF'M ;. JV^"^.'
t
Over 30 Companies Will Have
Hundreds of Job Opportunities
Available
J
• :
FAIR '84
9:00 A.M. — 1:00 P.M.
SATURDAY, MAY 5
Newport Avenue State Street South
Free Parldng — MBTA Red Line to N. Quincy
t
National Fire Protection Association, U.S. Army,
General Dynamics — Quincy Shipbuilding Division,
Boston Financial Data Services, New York Life, The
Patriot Ledger, GTE Shareholders, FBI, BayBank/
Norfolk, Jack Conway Co., Eastern Uniform,
Friendly's, South Shore Bank, Bank of Boston, State
Street Bank, American Automobile Association,
and many more!
479-1111 For Information
Sponsored by
South Shore Chamber of Commerce
Norfolk County Development & Tourist Council
Division of Employment Security — Quincy Job Match
South Coastal Private Industry Council
Houghs Neck Forms
^Watchdog' Group
On Drinking
The Houghs Neck
Committee Against Street
Pollution has formed a
"watchdog" subcommittee
headed by .lack Nigro to
keep an eye on drinking by
young people in the
neighborhood.
I he committee will
organize neighbors in the nine
or ten areas most frequented
by I } to M) year old drinkers.
Ihey will call police and
keep track ol the action
taken on their calls.
I he main committee,
headed by David Mac-
Millan, met Sunday at the
Manet Community Center
and the consensus was thiit
the area has quieted down
since the police began taking
action.
It was stressed that police
must maintain the same high
level of pressure through the
spring and summer.
MacMillan's committee
was formed alter an incident
outside I.ouis Cafe in which
fi\e sailors from the USS
F ulton. three of them black,
were assaulted by youths,
len were arrested for the
assault.
Meanwhile, a youth
activities committee was
formed under the leadership
ol Peg Nigro in an effort to
provide healthy activities to
replace drinking "because
there is nothing else to do."
I he Houghs Neck I egion
i'ost has agreed to sponsor a
dance for young people in
May.
Harvey's Saltwater
Fishing Club is planning an
all day fishing trip for lotul
teens.
Fhe Quincy Yacht Club is
planning sailing lessons tor
the summer and a possible
outing on Peddocks Island.
r h e Houghs Neck
Community Council is
seeking to team up with the
Bayside Youth Organiza-
tion to conduct the annual
Fourth of July celebration.
Ihc Bayside group is
planning a harbor cruise to
veiw the Tail Ships in .lune.
and a softball program tor
teens on Sunday is also in
the planning stage.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's meet-
ing at City Hall:
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic lieen.se to the
Woodward School Parent
Club to be used in con-
junction with a Las Vegas
Night Saturday. May 12, 7
p.m. to midnight.
The operator of the
equipment is to check with
the police department on
Las Vegas Night Regula-
tions.
•Granted change of
Manager for Dee Dee's
Restaurant. 295-297 New-
port Ave., Wollaston, from
Kichard M. Morrissey to
his son, Brian J. Morrissey
of Hingham.
• Continued for one week
a request from Stop and Go
Transmissions, 642 Wash-
ington St,. Quincy, for a
license for 250 gallons of
gasoline in cars and trans-
mission repairs.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald will inspect the
site, and Ward Councillor
Theodore DeCristofaro will
be notified of the request,
•Continued for two
weeks, pending a routine
police check, a request
from Robert Cannata of
Braintree and Karl Bould-
oukian of Weymouth for a
lodging house license for 22
Bigelow St., Quincy
Center.
• Continued for one week
a hearing on conditions of
properties owned bv Wil-
liam Needel in the Brewer's
Corner area.
•Granted a motor II
(used car) license to C and
L Auto Sales. 45 Copeland
St., West Quincy. for a
probationary period of si.\
months.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
was opposed. Landscaping
is to be approved by the
Building Inspector and
maintained.
2 Police Lieutenants To Be Sworn In
Two new police lieutenants
will be sworn in todav
( I hursday) at 10 a.m. in the
mayor's office at City Hall,
bringing the department to
the full budgeted comple-
ment of 12.
I he new lieutenants are
Dennis Manni.x and John
McDonough.
M a \ or F r a n c i s .X .
McCauley said he will also
swear in P a t r o I m e n
Raymond Haskell and
Ciuido Pettineili as acting
sergeants, pending the
establishment of a new Civil
Service list.
Haskell and Pettineili are
the senior patrolmen on the
department, which will now
have 2.^ sergeants.
S3,200 Worth Of Jeuelrv Stolen
Jewelry valued at $.^.200
was reported stolen Monday
hv I lizabeth Mulkern from
her home on Highland Ave..
Wollaston. She told police
she last saw them on faster
Sunday.
Ihe jewelry included a
diamond ring vali'ed at
SI. 000. a ruby ring at S500.
an emerald ring with
diamond clip at $5(X). a
claddaugh ring with emerald
at SI. 200 and a charm
bracelet.
THE COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
Office of the Commissioner of Banks
SOI TH SHORK BANK, Quincy.
Massachusetts has petitioned the
Coniiiiissionci ol lianks lor permission to
establish a branch oHice to be located at One
Monarch Drive, North Quincy, Massachusetts.
Any objections or comments relative to this
pioposal must be coiumunicated in u riling to
the Commissioner ol Banks. 100 Cambridge
Street. Boston. Massachusetts 02202 no later
than May I I, 14X4. A public heanng will not be
held unless the response is considered
significant b\ the Commissioner. Ihe
petitioner's application. Community
Reinvestment Act statement, and all
communications relativ e to the application will
be available lor public inspection at the ollice
ol Ihe Commissioner ol BaiiNS
m^
11
N4
I'AI I I . IH I MA\
Coininissionei ol Hanks
I
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER, 02122
Tel.^65-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Office Buildings
Planned On
Junk Yard Site
Thursda), Maj 3, l««4 {)umcy Sun P^g* ^
Adams Realty Trust of
Braintrec. a national con-
sortium of investors, are
planning to construct two
office buildings of five or
six stories each on the site
of Goldie's Junk Yard in
West Quincy.
One of the buildings
would be in Braintrce, the
other on Willard St. in
Ouincy. No cost figure has
been mentioned.
City Councillor James A.
Sheets has called an
informal meeting of neigh-
bors Tuesday, May 22, at 7
p.m. in City Hall at which
the developers will explain
the project.
F'lanning Director James
Lydon said the project will
require a zoning change
from Residence A probably
to planned unit develop-
ment (PUD) of the two-
thirds of the land that is in
Ouincy.
The entire project will
cover 10 acres.
Lvdon said the city
probably would insist on a
PUD instead of a business
zoning so that the city
would not lose control of it
in case the land was sold.
Each of the proposed
buildings would have
125,000 square feet of
office space.
The project came to light
Monday night when the
developers appeared before
the Braintree Sewer Com-
mission for an initial
presentation.
Kinney To Take Over
Parking Lots May 9
Kinney Systems Inc.
takes over the downtown
parking lots in Ouincy
Wednesday, May 9, and,
said Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley, validated parking
will be in full effect Monday
May 14.
It is possible, said Mc-
Cauley. that the meters will
be pulled from the lots this
coming weekend. May 5-6,
or failing that, certainly
during the weekend of May
11-12.
From May 9 -- or earlier
if the meters are taken out
" parking will be free of
charge until May 14, by
which time the bugs will be
worked out of the system
and the collectors' booths
manned.
Morton Levin, regional
manager for Kinney,
cleared up one thorny point
on Tuesday -- there will be
a charge for parking on
Sunday, tentatively be-
tween the hours of 11 a.m.
and 6 p.m.
Arthur Foley, the
mayor's aide, noted that
when negotiations began
for Kinncv to take over the
RKP. THOMAS BKOWNKI.I. was honored as the Quincy Bar Association's "Man of the
Year" al the organization's annual dinner meeting. From left, are Mrs. Marge Bro«vnell,
Brownell and Atty, Stephen Keefe.
((Jiiiii<\ Sun i>hitl)i h\ I'.harlvs Flaiifl
Parkway Southbound Xway Ramp Closed
lots, stores were open on
Sunday only in the month
preceding Christmas.
McCauley said parking
lot hours have not been set
but Kinney has been
talking about 6 a.m. to 11
p.m. Monday through
Thursday and 7 a.m. to 2
a.m. on Friday and Satur-
day.
"They may start with
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.
Parts Are Our Only Business
Wf itock I ship th« partt you nctd
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
< ANNOUNCING! >
Summer Cruises
from Boston!
s
_ , 3a^.js:.-:3;.'ii-xiflC.'iSi!— SiS
From
$
1984
Date
June 22
June 25
June 30
July 2
July 7
No. ot
Days
3
5
2
5
2
195.
Type of Guise
Nova Scotia
Newport & Bermuda
Ocean Party Cruise
Bermuda
Ocean Party Cruise
Minimam
Price
$295
$495
$195
$495
$195
Prices per person double occupancy, plus port charges
Special rates available for groups of 20 or more Registered in Panama
For Reservations and Information Call:
Bare Cove
Travel Agency
749-7750
14 North St., Hingham
"Granary Marketplace"
those hours, he said,
"and then change them
depending upon the de-
mand."
I he southbound entrance
ramp of the Southeast
I-.\pressway from Furnace
Brook Parkway was closed
Fuesday (May I) and will
remain closed lor the next
three months while
reconstruction work
continues on the Expressway.
SAVE AT GREAT RATES
From SOUTH BOSTON
SAVINGS BANK
We offer a wide range of savings accounts to choose from. Call or stop by
any of our convenient offices and start earning these high rates from the
highest earning savings bank in Massachusetts.
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
MONEY MARKET
DEPOSIT ACCOUNT
$2500 Minimum Deposit
6 MONTHS
510,000 Minimum
Deposit
1-YEAR
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
lOuOO'^
11.00%
2 YEARS
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
m YEARS
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
11.
Federal Regulations require a penalty for early withdrawal
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9 a m lo 3 30 p m Monday thru Friday
Saturday - 10 00 a m to 1 p m Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8 30 a m lo 6 30 p m Monday Tuesday
Wednesdays Friday
Thursday 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
Saturday B 30,) m to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street. Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednebriay Triursday
8 30 a m to 5 p m
Friday 8 30 a m to 7 p m
Saturday 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE:
37 Derby Street
JustotI t xi! 15 Route 3
T(>l 740 186f,
South Boscon
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS TMi LiADEH"
!*•((■ -I Quino Sun 1hur\dii>. Ma> .\, I9M4
L<53r
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
$1000 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13 00 out of state
Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
\^ \ Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass.
1^ 'i^/ 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
typographical errors in ad»enis8r,ienls but will reprint that
part o( an adirerlisement in which the typographical error
occurs
'A9«r'
Crime Prevention
Southwest Topic
Residents ol Southwesl
Quincy have been invited to
discuss a neighborhood
crime prevention program
at a meeting Ihursday, May
10, at 1:M) p.m. at the Kaith
Center. 65 Roberts St.
City Councillor .lames A.
Sheets, members of the
Quincy PoMce Department,
in cooperation with Quinc\
Neighborhood flousing
Services, will be present lor
the discussion.
"Such groups ha\e been
successful in NfJS programs
across the countr\." said
NHS CommunitN Relations
Commiltee head Mien
Hurley.
"I raining neighbors to
spot suspicious activities on
their streets and adopt crime
prevention techniques is an
important part in making
out streets and homes sale
lor ail.
"QNHS has done a great
deal ol wt)rk to improve the
housing stock in Southv\est
Quincy and this is one
further step in helping the
area continue to be a great
place to live."
Rabies Clinic Saturday
Health Commr. Dr. M
Grace Hussey announces
that the Quincy Health
Department will hold the
annua! Rabies Immuni/i-
tion Clinic tor dogs and cats
at the Public Works
Department (iarage. Sea .M.
Saturdav. May 5. Irom noon
to 4 p.m. rain or shine,
f'here will be a chargj ol
$4 (Or each a n i ma I
immunized.
The clinic will be .tafled
by Dr. Allan Vio'-se.
D.V.M. ol North Quincy.
and members of the Health
n.Ti;irtment.
Dr. Hussey urges all
owners o( dogs and cats to
make use o( this annual
immunization.
Dr. Hussey stated. "Not
only does this rabies
immunization protect the
citizens and the animals
Irom rabies, but it provides
the animal owners an
opportunity to meet legal
requirements that all dogs
must be immunized against
rabies before they can be
licensed."
licenses can be obtained
at the clinic.
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
No winners in the yuincv Quiz this week
l:ach week twoQuino Sun I -shuts and two Qiiincv
.Sun bunipcr stickers arc ollciecl as prizes in the Quiiicv
Qui/.
The first two readers, one a mail subscribei. to submit
to the Sun office in wriling the correct answers to the
week's five questions win l-shirls I he next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one nieniber ol a household is eligible lo
compete in any one week and no one is eliiiible to win
more than three I -shirts.
I his Kri'li's (Jiiimy (Jiiiz:
1. Wluil is the name ol llic chainiKin ol the Quincv
Junior College Board ol I rustecs?
2. I rue or false: I he buildings eiirrcntiv occupied bv
Quincy .lunioi College were lormerlv a court house and
a junior high school.
}. Which name will appear m the No. I spoi on ihe
ballot in the May I .*^ special election'.'
4. What well known Quincv businessestablishmeni is
located at 125 Sea St. '
.*>. Quentin St. is located in what section ot ihecilv'
tusm-rs Id IiisI iiri-l, s (^iiiii(\ (Jiiiz:
1. I he pcicentaiic ol ihe municipal budget loi tisc.il
|yS5 that will go to the schools is 40 7 per cent.
2. Caesar's Delicatessen is located .it 16 Cottage
Ave
}. Carmine D'Olimpio is tiic ch.iimian ol iheQumcv
Housing Aulhorilv Ht)ard ol Cnnimissioncis
4. I rue. I he ta\ lew loi fiscal I^M.S in Quincv h.is
been set at S47.()6""..5()4
^. I akesidi, \vc. is localetl in llu llmigh^ \ vk
scciioii ol ilii . iiv
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Marvin's Montclair Magic
11 \(>l I K
Marvelous Marvin llaglei may be a tiger in the ring,
but he"s a pussycat outside it.
Quite a gu\. A real gentleman,
lalks soltlv. friendlv. I ikes to mix
with people and shake hands. A
readv smile.
He invaded Montclair Saturday
night and conquered it in two
minutes.
Ihe undisputed world middle-
weight champion was honoicd by the Montclair Men's
Club at its .^2nd annual awaids dinner.
Hagler received the .John H. (iilloolv Memorial
Award given in honor of the late Boston Kecoid-
American sports columnist loi achievement in the lield
of sports, the media, entertainment and activities in
behalf of youth.
Before he entered the clubhouse he patient Iv
autographed photos lor some 50 youngsters who were
outside waiting for him to arrive.
.And. during the dinner, he patiently did the same lor
everyone who asked. And just about eveivone asked.
He didn't just sign his name but personalized the
autograph to each person. And manv who got one lor
himsell. asked lor one for a son or grandson.
I hat right hand got quite a workout but heenjoved it.
He enjoyed the night and told club members the
warm reception "makes me feel good."
He hopes to take on .Sugar Rav I eonard soon in whai
he savs should be "the best light ol all time."
But he indicated he thinks I eonard is making a
mistake coming back to the ring with that eve injury.
And. he's not going to take it easv on Leonard because
ol It.
He recalled a fighter who had an eye injurv but
continued lighting. He went blind in that eve and nearly
blind in the other.
"I.eonaid should have seen him like I did," llagler
said.
f^agler. incidcntlaly . has legally changed hiv name to
Marvelous Marvin Hagler.
Hagler. who looked in good shape, appaientiv
doesn't worry about what or how much he eats.
He put away the roast beel and potatoes
liut he seemed to go for the salad more than anything.
Maybe that's what puts the zing into his punch.
D
SINAI OR Paul Harold attended the
wedding ol a Iriend in Portland. Me.
over the weekend. The wedding took
place at the First Parish Church
there.
W_ ,y^ Harold, a historv bull, quicklv
^ ^ noticed that the mahoganv pulpit,
lesembletl the one at first Parish
Church in Quincv Sq. In fact, it was a
'arish
later, talking with the pastor. Harold said:
"You must have copied that from First
Church in Quincy."
"No." the pastor said. "Actually. John Quincv
Adams saw it hereon a visit and liked it. So the Quincv
church copied us."
ill be
KKI.I.V
SI A 11
HAROLD
virtual twin.
FOR Ml R Ward I Councillor I.eo Kelly wil
honored tonight ( Ihursdav) at 7:.^0
pin. at the Bryan VI V\ Post. It's
billed as a traditional testimonial but
word is It will turn \nlo a roast.
Sheriff Clifford Marshall will be
the emcee. Speakers will include
Mavoi Francis MeCauley. Senator
Paul Harold. Rep. Ihomas
Biownell. City Clerk John (iillis. lormer Mayor Walter
Haiinon. Quincy Housing Director John(.lake) Coiner,
former Councillor Dennis Harrington, (ierry
Kavanaugh and .lack Powers,
Ihal's a long lineup but they promise to keep the talk
short and do Kellv in early. (Watch out lor Hannon.
I.eo).
D
I HI W.ARD 4 City Democratic Committee has
elected officers for I9S4-XK: Bernicc
Madei. chairman; Mario rralicante.
co-chairman: I awrence lalvev. vice
chairman; Barbara Crow lev.
secretary and Ihomas Vangel.
treasurer.
-V . Ihe committee will meet June 21
MADKR and invites anyone interested to
attend. Ihe meetings are not restricted to those receiitiv
elected to the committee in the Presidential primaiv.
For more info contact Bernice Madcr at 77.^-6XSI.
D
Dl'RINd IHI Quincy Sun C h K interview with
former Mayor Ihomas Burgin on liisX2nd birthdav. he
recalled the Citv Council of 1924 to which he was
elected at age 22.
Only two of those councillors are still alive: Burgin. of
course, 'id Angelo Bizzozero. now about 90,
On that Cit\ Council were three luture mavors:
I homas .McCirath. Charles Ross and Burgin. elected to
the mavor's office in that order.
D
IHINCiS we didn't know until now:
Ihe state even takes its cut of the proceeds from a
little league raffle 5 per cent off the top,
Quincy Police Det, .lohn Salamone. who is active in
the Biooklield little League in Brockton, figures his
group raises about S.IOOO annuallv by raffle. Ihe state
lakes SI 50.
"I hat will buy |0 alumnium bats or six dozen
baseballs." savs John.
QCH To Observe Hospital Week
With the announcement.
"We're the Caring Kind."
Quincv City Hospital joins
hospitals throughout the
nation in celebrating
National Hospital Week
May 6-12.
"Ihe 1984 National
Hospital Week theme pavs
tribute to the special kindol
people we have at Quincv
City Hospital." said William
ffenderson. director of
Community Relations
' ■ \V h e t h e r t li e \ b e
em plov es. volunteers,
visitors, or Board ol
Managers, thev are all
people who are the earing
kind.
"Ihev are people who
care about one another and
about the communitv. It is
their commitment to earing
that we celebrate this week."
Quincv Citv Hospital has
planned a number ol
activities to observe
National Hospital Week
and to honor and encourage
employees and volunteers.
Included are: Monday.
Mav 7. National Nurse Day.
Wednesday. Mav 9. Open
House and lour of the
hospital from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. with displays of
Hospital Programs and free
blood pressure screening.
"We could not serve the
community without the
community's support." said
Henderson, "and the
dedicated effort of our
employees. National
Hospital Week 19X4 is a
celebration of both our
employees and the com-
munity. Only by working
together can we truly be the
Caring Kind."
Citizens Organization
Assisting Mental Patients
COAM P. C itizens
Organization Assisting
Mental Patients, meets the
seecmd VKednesday of each
month al ^.V) p.m at South
Shore Mental Health
(enter. 4N» Qiimev Ave..
Quiiuv, near dcneral
Dvnaniies. at IM) p.m.
CO \MP IS now planniiiL'
a social p a r t > with
entertainment in .lune at
Medlield State Hospital.
Families with occurences
of mental illness will be
welcome to share their
problems with us and lind
relief.
Refreshments will be
served at the meeting.
South Shore and Boston
area companies will be
offering hundreds of em-
ployment opportunities at
Job Fair '84 at State Street
South, Newport Ave.,
North Quincy. Saturday.
May 5, from 9 a.m. to 1
p.m.
Even though unemploy-
ment in Massachusetts is at
a low level, over 4,000
prospective employees are
expected to attend, said
John C. Doody, president
of the South Shore Cham-
ber of Commerce, one of
the sponsoring organiza-
tions of Job Fair '84.
"There are indications
Job Fair '84 Set For May S
Thursday, Mat }, |9g4 Quino Sun V»ft 5
that employed people are
going to be seeking to up-
grade their jobs." said
Doody. "We began to see
this trend a year ago and
we think it will be even
more pronounced this
year. ' '
Doody notes the Job Fair
is unique in making it
possible for both companies
and prospective employees
to get together quickly.
"Someone looking for a
job or wanting to know
about a number of firms
can do it in just a tew hours
at one location," Doody
said.
More than 45 employers
have arranged to have
booths at the Job Fair.
Among fhem will be the
national Fire Protection
Association. U.S. Army.
General Dynamics - Quincy
Shipbuilding Div.. Boston
Financial Data Services,
New York Life. The Patriot
Ledger. GTE Shareholders,
FBI. BayBank/Norfolk.
Jack Conway Co.. Eastern
Uniform. Friendly's. South
Shore Bank. Bank of
Boston. State Street Bank.
American Automobile
Association, and many
more.
The Personnel Mana-
gers' Group of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce will also be sponsor-
ing a series of mini-
seminars aimed at pro-
viding those attending with
helpful information on
marketing themselves to
employers.
Job Fair '84 is sponsored
by the chamber, the Nor-
folk County Development
and Tourist Council. Divi-
sion of Employment Secur-
ity-Quincy Job Match, and
the South Coastal Private
Industry Council.
More information is
available by calling the
South Shore Chamber at
479-1111.
NQHS Career Association Members Receive Awards
Ihe North Quincy Higli
School chapters ot the B;i\
State Career Association.
received first place awards
for "outstanding chapter
manuals" of their acti\ities
and programs o\er the past
school year at the fourth
annual State Career
Development Conference
held recently at the Boston-
Marriott, Ncwti)n.
Forty seniors of the North
QuincN chapters, affiliated
with Jobs tor Ba\ Stale
(iraduates. attended the
conference. Students
competed against other high
school seniors in career-
related competitive events
and attended employment
training workshops.
Members from North
Quincy receiving medaU
and trophies were:
l.inda Pontes, first place.
career vocabulary, out-
standing chapter member:
Karen Sullivan, third place,
career exploration manual,
outstanding chapter
member; Steve Boutilier,
third place, employment
survival; l.enore l.indberg,
third place, employment
seeking: Shcilah Graham,
third place, personal
survival (math).
Also Robin Briggette.
fin.ilist personal survival
(math): Judy Chiampa,
finalist, personal survival;
Joanne Brennan, finalist in
public speaking and
employment interview;
.lohn Peerick, finalist,
employment interview;
Maureen Mulkern, finalist,
employment interview;
Roxane Rowe, finalist,
employment interview: and
Robert Flynn, finalist,
telephone techniques.
Chamber Opposes Prowse Farm Takeover
Directors of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce have gone on record
against a state takeover of
historic Provvsc Farm in
Canton as a state park.
The farm is owned by
Codex Corp., which plans
to construct its internation-
al headquarters on the site.
"They should be allowed
to proceed on schedule,"
Aging Council Sponsoring
MBTA Pass Program
I he Quincy Council on and 2:30 p.m.
Aging in conjunction with
the MBTA will sponsor the
senior citi/en MBf A pass
program Tuesday. May 15.
Ihe program is available
to people 65 years of age or
o I d e I or those with
handicaps.
Proof of age or a doctor's
verification of disability will
be required to receive an
MBIA pass.
1 he MBIA pass program
will take place at the senior
citi/en Drop-In-Center, 24
High School .Ave, Quincy
Center between 9:.'^0 a.m.
said Chamber President
John C. Doody. "Once the
building plans are com-
pleted there are safeguards
to guarantee beauty and
maintenance of the land.
"The Codex develop-
ment is critical for the high
tech industry on the South
Shore. Due process has
been served. The state has
no right to step in as long as
original plans arc adhered
to.
"Town boards and town
meeting have spoken in
support and have given
their approval to plans sub-
mitted by Codex. A move to
take over the land by
eminent domain, at this
point, is irresponsible."
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
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I Love You
Mom on TV
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Channel 8
on Mother's Day
May 13th
Channel 8
20 spots
$200 prepaid
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Quincy Center
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& on Channel 8 TV
May 13th 20 spots
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Deadline May 8th
10 a.m.
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BURGIN PLAINER INS.
QUINCY
1357 HANCOCK STREET
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By I om Henshaw
Mav :t-9
i9.';2
472-3000
Company Seizure
Planned To End
E Mass Bus Strike
Howard O. (iatcs, president ol the bus drivers union
said a bill will be Tiled in the State legislature that
would permit the gosernor to seize the liastern Mass
.Street Railway and force compulsory arbitration in the
58-day old strike. ^^^^^^^^^
(iates and other union
officials appeared belore the
Quincy City Council to protest
what t h e >■ called the ^^^^^^^^
"o\erprotection" being given to
the I astern Mass \ards in Quincy. I he police details,
said (iates. were costing taxpayers $200 a day.
He noted that 20 policemen were on duty at theyards
on Monday. May 6, when two daring gunmen staged
Quincy's first major holdup in five years, escaping with
$10,000 from the Ciilchrist store in broad daylight.
Meanwhile, a move was afoot, spearheaded by the
Salem Chamber of Commerce, to revoke the Eastern
Mass franchise in 75 communities on grounds that the
company had not exhausted all available means to
fulfill its obligations to 500,000 riders.
( OUNCIL ( ONTROL SOUGHT
Mayor David S. Mcintosh
proposed an ordinance that would
prohibit city officials from making
public statements of a controversial
nature unless those statetnents were
first cleared with the City Council.
1 he proposal came in the wake of
critical comments on the award to WdNTOSH
the highest of two bidders on a contract for six police
cars.
"It is my feeling that no such comments should be
made or any other statements that would invite
controversy." said Mcintosh. "I his is not the first lime
such statements have been issued with the resultant bad
feelings."
PLAN K RKPKAL
Mayor Mcintosh said he plans to start circulating
petitions next month asking for a referendum on the
Nov. 4 state election ballot to repeal the Plan E
government in Quincy. Mcintosh campaigned for the
Citv Council on a repeal platform.
DR. L.KONE RETIRNS
The City Hospital Board of Managers recommended
that Dr. .loseph P. I. cone, who headed the hospital from
19.15 to 1946. return as director after Dr. Hnsio K. F.
Ronka was forced by the Board to resign effective April
I.
QUINCY-ISMS
City Councillor David .1. Crowley suggested
construction of a flood gate where fown Brook empties
into lown Riveras a solution to chronic Hooding of the
police garage . . . Claire Pedranti was Queen of the May
in the annual Ma\ procession at St. Mary's Church.
West Quincy . . . Charter member .losephine Crocker
was a guest as the l.oyal ladies of Clan Mac(iregor
celebrated their 61st anniversary at Walter Scott Hall
on franklin St. . . . Center cut pork chops were 69 cents
a pound at the Mohican Market, 29 Chestnut St. . . .
Business Agent Panlilo DiBona announced the end of a
two-day strike of more than 200 granite cutters when
thcv accepted a 12-cent an hour wage hike to $2 an hour
. . . "Crossvvinds," starring .lohn Payne, and Rhonda
Fleming, and "Adventures of Capt. Kabian,"with Frrol
Hynn. were plaving at the Adams fheater . . . Joan
Simmons, 17, of North Quincy and Robert lodd. 1.1. of
Squantum were chosen box and girl of the year at Youth
Dav exercises of the Quincy Tlks . . . Ihe City Council
voted a $150 cost of living bonus for all city employees,
including teachers . . . Paul I. I Ivnn of 55 Adams St.
was on the dean's list at the College of Business
Administration at Boston College , . . Russell
( Ountway was elected president of the Meriymount
School PI A . . . Mrs. Helen P. Lawrence, the first
American woman to practice law in (iermany. was
visiting with tormer classmates of the Quincy High
School C lass of 19.11 . . . I ouisS. Cleaves was re-elected
to a loth term as president of the Quincy Cooperative
Bank . . . I hcodore McKeldin, the governor of
Maryland, was the commencement day speaker at
l:aslern Na/arene College ... Mrs. (irovcr Foster of the
First Baptist Church of V\'ollaston waselected president
of the Quincy Council of Church Women . . . City
Manager William .1. Deegan .Ir. wrote to Mav or John
B, Hynes ol Boston asking him to transfer Squantum
Park lo the city ol Qiiincv "at a fair or nominal price " . .
p
rii|>r 6 <^uinr> Sun Ihiirsda). \\»\ \, I9H4
Mr., Mrs. Joseph DeFranco
Parents Of Son
Michael, born April 17 at
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph De-
Franco of" 155 Holbrook
Rd., North Quincy. arc
parents of a son, John
St. Margaret's Hospital for
Women. Boston.
i
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Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
SONS OK IIBANON, Lebanon St., Quincv Point, recently held its Installation of ofTicers.
I rom left, seated, are Deanna Skaff, recording sccretar> ; l.aiirice Shaheen, finanical secretar> ;
Iherese Abau/eid, corresponding secretary . Back. State Rep. Robert ( erasoli; Joseph (..
Norman, vice president; Noel liaddad, president; ( ily ( lerk John (;illis; Ward ( ouncillor
Theodore De( riNtofaro; and Ne«) l.ouis, treasurer.
WED.
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Cor. Hancock & Chestnut & Maple Sts
1-3 Maple St , Quincy 472-1060
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
yHcJntire 3
Studio
679 Hanctxk St., Wollatton
Closed Monday Tel 479 6888
Births
At Quincy City Hospital
April 8
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Gregg (Meianie Dcrosier).
110 Hamden Circle,
Quincy, a daughter.
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102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations: Melrose, Saugus, Maiden
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Franchises Available - Call 938-9288
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Quincy, MA 02169
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April 9
Mr. and Mrs. DiNardo.
(Karen Visco) 23 Cranch St.,
Quincy. a boy.
April 10
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Orlando (Margaret Ryan),
38 Bennington St., Quincy.
a daughter.
April 16
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn
Sorcnsen (Martha Powers),
191 Taffrail Rd., Quincy, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Brophy (Leslie Crozier), 10
West St., Quincy. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Markhard (.loann Bailey),
38 Longwood Rd., Quincy,
a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. .John
Connolly (Mary DeCellc).
88 Turner St., Quincy, a
daughter.
April 17
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Pic-
cinin (Kathryn Dwyer), 89
Dysart St., Quincy, a
daughter.
April 18
Mr. and Mrs. James
Downey (Carol Whitakcr),
109 Robertson St., Quincy,
a daughter.
MARV SPAI.DING, past
president of the Quincy
Kmblem ( lub, displays the
American Award won b>
the local club at the national
convention in C alifornia.
Emblem Club
Receives
Award
Ihc Quincy Emblem Club
recently received the
Americanism Award at the
national convention in I os
Angeles, Calif.
Clubs from all over the
country participated.
"Thanks to the planning,
hard work and fortitude of
Quincy's past president
Mary Spalding. Quincy
came in first," said Mrs.
Susan Mc(iregor.
The display included flags
from every state in the
country. Hags irom every
branch of the armed forces
and memorabilia frome\er\
war (rom the Revolution to
Viet Nam. Iwo books ot
pictures and stories
completed the display.
Mr., Mrs. Powers
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Peter W.
Powers Sr., of 18 Bates
Ave., West Quincy, arc
parents of a son, Sean
Michael, born March 29 at
St. Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Powers is the
former Marilyn Donahue.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Donahue of
98 California Ave., West
Quincy; and Mr. and Mrs.
William Powers of 39 Shore
Rd, Ashland.
rwmwmwmmm^m bCNp & Save^i im ^ ■■ ^ ^ bk
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Gift Certificates For ■
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\ 7*)-')1(M) from North Quincy MBTAj
Mother's Day
•i'^'i ilaiicock St, \<>, 9iiiii<->
^ a/oucA Of '^/a^
i..'"tL.
I"
pa''
|ii<
Senior
Citizens
Discount
. If a If S.Jjf/t
28 Greenwood Ave
/
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. eves til 8 30
773-5266
VISA
Dorothy Irvine Engaged
.To Peter Shea
Thur%da>. Ma> .\ l«84 Oiinc) Sun P»%t 7
Social
Patricia Wyckoff Engaged
To David B. Minori
Mr. and Mrs. Rees J.
Irvine of Quincy announce
the engagement of their
daughter. Dorothy, to Peter
Shea, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur H. Shea of Milton.
Miss Irvine, a graduate
of Ouincy High School, is
employed by Richard D.
Chase Insurance Agency.
Ouincy.
Mr. Shea, a graduate of
Blue Hill Technical Insti-
tute. Canton, is employed
by Chapin Associates,
Norwood.
A September wedding is
planned.
Sandra L. Wright Engaged
To Donald E. Wettergreen
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A.
Wright Jr. of Quincy
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Sandra,
to Donald E. Wettergrccn.
son of Margaret Wetter
green of Weymouth, and
the late Harold L. Wetter-
green.
Miss Wrighl is a gradu-
ate of Bridgewater Slate
College with a B.S. degree
in physical education
motor development thera-
py. She is employed as a
corrective therapy assist-
ant.
Mr. Wettergreen attends
Fitchburg State College.
He is employed at Wey-
mouth Vocational Technical
High School as an instruc-
tor of automotive repair.
A June 9 wedding is
planned.
Patricia M. Wyckoff.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Francis L. Wyckoff of
Wollaston. is engaged to
David B. Minori. son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dante Minori of
Altoona. Pa.
Miss Wyckoff. a gradu-
ate of Girls' Latin School
and Smith College, re-
ceived a master's degree
from the University of
Hartford and expects to
receive a doctorate degree
in clinical psychology from
Virginia Commonwealth
University in August.
She is a clinical psychol-
ogy intern at the Institute of
Rehabilitation Medicine at
New York University Medi-
cal Center. N.Y.
Mr. Minori is a graduate
of Bishop Guilfoyle High
School and Pennsylvania
State University-Altoona
Campus. He is employed as
a telecommunication tech-
nician by the Virginia Elec-
tric and Power Co.. Rich-
mond. Va.
An October wedding is
planned.
Jean M. Ferreira Engaged
To Robert M. Florio
Mothefs Day Breakfast
At Elks Home Sunday
Ouincy Lodge of Elks will
hold its annual Mother's
Day Breakfast Sunday, at
10 a.m. at the lodge's new
home, 440 E. Squantum
St., North Ouincy.
Guest speaker will be the
Rev. James F. Hawfer.
director of religious educa-
tion for the Archdiocese of
Boston.
Chairman will be past
exalted ruler George R.
Alcott.
Mr., Mrs. David Sommers Parents
Mr. and Mrs. David
Sommers of 95 Alstead St..
North Ouincy, are parents
of a son, Gregory David,
born April 4, at St.
Margaret's Hospital,
Boston.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Maclsaac
of 36 Bay State Rd., North
Ouincy; and Mr. and Mrs.
Clifton Sommers of 86
Sachem St., Wollaston.
F\(; Wh.l) - Mrs. Ralph Staphs of East Ridf[,'. Tvnn..
formrrly of (Quincy, anmninrvs ihv fttfiafcrnu-nl n/ hvr
(laufihtvr. (ynthin lUnnc. to Jithn i. i'.nrolaml. sim oj Mr.
ami Mrs. Jami-s hi. (.antlninl of Hast Hiilfio. Tonii. Miss
Sta/ilfs. firamhlniiKltti-r «i/ ihv latr Mr. and Mrs. Jithn
Mckiniinii nj Qiiimy, allvnilvd Quincy Hifch Srhnid. Shf
was ffraditatvd /mm Hast Hidnv Hiiih Srhind and
('.haltanonf(a State Tvch with an as.sociatv of scivncv
ilogrft' in data /irorrssinfe. Shv is vniplovi-d as a wind
pnnvssttr for Httrhrman &: Speed. P.i.. Mr. I'.andand
attended (.Inyton I alley Hif(h School, (.uncord. C.a., and
received an associate of arts ilefcree from Jtiilson Baptist
(.ollef(e. the Dalles. Oreffon. He is attendinn C.inenant
i.idlcffe. l.ookont Mountain, (ia.. and is music manager of
Lanham's Hihle Bookshop, i May 12 tceddinn is planned.
Mr., Mrs. Brian Van Riper Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel J.
Ferreira of 95 Harriet Ave.,
North Ouincy, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Jean Marie, to
Robert M. Florio, son of
Mrs. Hyacinth Connors and
Mr. Robert F. Florio of
Brockton.
Miss Ferreira, a gradu-
ate of North Ouincy High
School and St. Elizabeth's
Hospital School of Nursing,
is employed as a staff nurse
at Carney Hospital, Dor-
chester.
Mr. Florio. a graduate of
Brockton High School and
limerson College. is
emploved as a TV techni-
cian at WBZ-TV, Brighton.
An Oct. 1.3 wedding is
planned.
f COSTUME !
I JEWELRY I
: I will buy oldtr coitumt :
i jtwdry— What do you have? i
9 Cdl Margartt f
A 472-3059 I
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. APPROVED
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Mr., Mrs. Patrick J. Burke, Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.
Burke of 15 Ocean St.,
Squantum, are parents of a
son, Patrick John Burke
Jr., born March 30 at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Burke is the former
Cathlcen Brown.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Marvelle
of 22 Cliff St., West
Ouincy; and Mr. and Mrs.
John Burke of 15 Ocean St.,
Squantum.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Van
Riper of 161 W. Squantum
St.. North Ouincy. are
parents of a son, Gregory
Madden, born March 22, at
St. Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Van Riper is the
former Mary Roche.
The Van Ripers are also
parents of a son, Brian, age
three.
Grandparents are Mrs.
Lucy Roche of Wollaston;
and Mrs. Rosemary Mahon
of Brunswick, Maine.
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Engaged in the
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With offices located at
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Special Sale hours
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Fri 10-5:30
Sat 10-5
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Children's Clothing
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SUN. 12 TO 4:00
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I>a|tr N Quiiu't Sun lhur\da>. Ma> \ 1484
SCHOOI
MAVOR KRANdS X. Mi( All r^ praKtd Ihadmasler
Robert I,. Johnston (left) and the Woodward School f(»r
contributions lo the hisl(»r\ orthecit} of Quinc). At center is
state Sen. Paul Harold.
90111 ANMVKHSAin ( KI.KBKA I ION - The Woodward Scho<»l cilibraltd its Wlh
anniversary recenll>. Students paraded through Quinc> Square dressed in garb rfpri'senting the
time of the founding of the school in the IH^Os to the future. After the parade, a ceremon> was
held in front of the school. Shown here is a fne-ton granite marker indicating where the school
has buried a time capsule containing items such as an issue of \ ogue magazine, a cassette of
current songs and a picture of entertainer Michael Jackson. Ihe lime capsule will be opened in
2019, the 150th anniversar\ of the school.
RKN. KHm Ml NSON.
pastor of I nited First
I'arish ( hurch. dressed as
the school's benefactor. Dr.
Kbene/er \Noodward.
During the parade he rode in
a horse-drawn wagon driven
b> ( hetta Kell> of Milt<m. a
trustee of the school.
Woodward School Celebrates 90th Anniversary Of Founding
The Woodward .School,
I 102 Hancock St., Quincy,
recently marked the 90th
anniversary ol the (ounding
of the school with a scries ol
events.
F here was a parade ol
students and faculty dressed
in period costumes from
IS94 to the present.
Robert I.. .Johnston,
headmaster, dressed as the
1910 headmaster. Ihe Rev.
Keith Munson, chairman ol
the school's Board ol
Managers, headed the
parade as Dr. I:bcne/cr
Woodward, the school's
benclactor.
Trustee Chetta Kelly ol
Milton was costumed and
rode in her horse and
wagon.
Ihe parade route went
from the school to Quincy
Square and back to the
school.
I h.Mi- u:i^ also a
was
ceremoii) in tront ol the
school dedicating the new
live ton granite marker
which contained a time
capsule. Students placed
items in Ihe lime capsule.
Mr. Munson r e a d
portions of Dr. Woodward's
will which created the
school.
Mayor Francis McCaule\,
Sen. Paul Harold and Rep.
I homas Brownell also took
part. Miss Katherine Bacon,
headmistress ot Woodward
lor 4.^ \ears, was present.
Purpose ol the event wa><
to help Woodward students
rccogni/e their school's
heritage and to communi-
cate to the city ol Quinc\ the
role which F he Woodward
School has played in private
education in Ihe city.
I he school currentl\ has
150 tcmale students in
grades six through 12.
Dziiiig Phuong Dodai Wins
Srienre AuarcJ At QHS
6 Win $100 Koch Scholarships
D/ung Phuong F)odai ol Quincy was recenlK named
i
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Las Vegas Night
Saturday, May 12
7 P.M. - 12 Midnight
at
Woodward School
Hancock St.
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Sponsored By:
Woodward Parent Club
For Scholarship Fund
Adm: 2.00
H
H
M
H
H
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N
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M
H
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winner ot the annual Bausch
& I omh Science Award a'
Quincy FFigh School.
i he bron/e Science
.Award is presented each
\ear to winners at more than
8,700 participating schools
throughout the United
States and Canada. The
award recogni/es senior
students who attain high
scholastic achie\ement in
science subjects.
As winner of the award,
F)/ung is eligible lor one ot
several tour-year Bausch &
l.omb Science Scholarships
at the University o I
Rochester, Rochester, N.Y.
Bausch & l.omb is a
world-wide manulaclurer of
\ision care products and
scientitic instruments.
WASHING MACHINE
PARTS
AAA Applianee Parfs Co.
288 2928
DSl DAY DELIVERY
,Anthon\ I. Delmonico.
chairman ol the Koch Club
Scholarship Committee, has
announced the names ol the
1984 winners ot SlOO
scholarships to the schools
ot their choice. IhcN are:
Kathy Anne Hegarty ol
I4.S Wilson .\\e. and
Stephen W. Warren ol 142
Bromlield St.. both North
Quincy High.
Cynthia I . Morrell ot M
F'arkhursi St. and I ric
.Follcy of 44 Spaulding St.,
both of Quincy High.
Susan B. Zeiba of 146
I'almer St. and Michael
FUissey of .^4 Stewart St.,
both Vocational lechnical
School.
F-ormal presentation ol
the awards will take place at
Ihe .\^rd annual Koch Club
Mag l)a\ observance
I liursdav. .lune 14. at 7:15
p.m at \'eterans Memorial
Stadium.
I his year's aw ards.
totalling SW)0. brings to
S 11,200 the amount ol
scholarship money awarded
by the Koch Club to 124
students since 1959 when the
awards were started.
Fhe first SIOO scholar-
ships were awarded to boy
and girl students at North
Quincy High in 1959.
Quincy was added in 1964
and ihe \o lech School for
bovs in 1968 and girls m
1970.
Fhe Vo lech School
scholarships were increased
from S50 lo SIOO this year.
.'\ permanent scholarship
fund was started in 197.^ on
the 25lh annnersarv of the
organization with a $5,000
grant, guaranteeing that the
scholarship program will
continue even il the club
should no longer exist.
Fhe perpetual fund has
increased to $l5,(X)0and will
assume the scholarship
responsibilities on the 50lh
anniversarv of the Koch
Club in 1998.
8 Qiiinry Slii<l< iiis On Tiifls Dean\s List
light Quincy residents
have been named to the
Dean's List at I ufts
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
University.
I hev are:
.leffrey I . Baler, 149
Reservoir Rd.; Kathryn .1.
Delrosso, 10 Willow St.;
Dung I. Dodai. 100
Washington St.; .lames I'.
Hacunda. 15 Bell St.; Philip
F.. Maloncy, Jr.. 28 Avon
Way; ,lulie A. McCauley,
210 Manet Ave.; F homas \ .
Mcllugh. .^1 Di.xwell Ave;
lance F). Frainor, 117
Manet Ave.
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won*t have to later.
By not taking care of yitur
own funeral in advance, you
force someone close to you to A
It for you
For the perv)n who ,K(.ept>
the resporLsihility . makini;
arrangement.s at the time ot
need is likelv to K' tilled with
uncertainties The uncertainrv
of rK)t knowing what you teallv
wanted. Your personal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite
dress or suit. A specia
especially ck)sc. TTie uiucnain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing vou can do
for your family is make voiir own
funeral arrangements far in
advance ot need TTiat wav
everyKiJv will know the kind of
funeral you would like to have
Kit more information on pre-
arrangenunt or pte-financing.
write for out free K>c)klet.
"Sn(. inutT K'ihJiu'sv P"
rhiiv Yiiu /jUi
prayer. A clergyman /^/^'r /MM/u/ It vou have ..
widi whom you are v FLJNtRAL " questions, give ll^
HTRT IST a call i>r -top by
I — I Please send nie ,i copv ot vour toldci.
/■S
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
HIGHWAY FATALITY FACTS
Managrd h\ Mavsaihusmv F-urirfdi [>rr. t.
CA>pvnght \<i^\, PFPA
■ .\ss*M.idtiitn
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA. 02170
773-3551
More than half of all
traftie fatalities result from
acTidciits involving only
one vehicle.
In spite of icy road
conditions, the highway
death rate is lowest in
.lanuary and Fehruary, and
highest in August.
.September and October.
About one-sixth of all
fatal tralTic accidents occur
on Friday or Saturday night
between 10 p.m. and .1 a.m.
It's a good lime to stay off
the highwav.
The motor vehicle death
rate is three times higher at
night than it is during the
day.
Almost two-thirds of ail
fatal traffic accidents take
place in rural areas. But
two-thirds of the accidents
that result in an injurv
occur in urban areas.
Three of every eight
persons who arc killed in
city traffic accidents are
pedestrians.
From 1900 through 1975,
motor vehicle deaths
totaled 2.100.000. Ameri-
can battle deaths in all 20th
century wars -- both World
Wars, the Korean War and
the Viet Nam War - add up
to less than one-fourth that
number -- 425,78,1.
I his information has been
brought lo >ou as a public
service by NABOMIIOOI)
I'MARMVC \. 406 Hancock
St., No. Quinr>.
Ol K SKHMt tS IN< II l>f:
(barge Accounts
l)eli\er> Scr\ice
Insurance Receipts
Free (.ifl WrappinR
Ostomy Supplies
lax Records on Pa>menl
I lilil) Payments
Mon ■ Sat 9-5
Phone: UX-U2ft
191 On Atlantic
Honor Roll
Ihursda). Ma) V \n4 Oiinr> Sun Phfc «
Atlantic Middle School
lists 191 students on the
third-quarter honor roll.
They are:
(;K ADK A
High Honors: Alhcrt d
C lum, S Aiiiiin Krupnick.
lsanj!i-l()s K>iiini\. William
I CL'. Karen M Maichulairis.
Chrislinf M. Ma/rimas. Susan
M Williams.
Honors: Kevin .1 Burke.
Sean h. C'alleriy. Jelires t
('al\ert. Jr., Areli T ('anellns.
\m\ ( .iprijiiii). ( laij; I
('herno\. I ai K. Choi. Seoll C
C'ods. .lames M. Collins, Maura
A. Connolls, trik R. Deboer.
Donna Detreilas, Christopher
C. Deshler, Andrew I' Dodd.
I heresa M. Dwyer. .leniiiler
Mils, I'rin Ford. Kimberly A.
(iaKin, l.orie M. (iast, Brian I .
(ilennon. Regina M. (iokjen.
David H. Cioon. Dana I
(iuilloN. Kimberlev A.
Hijjhtield, Marina Hoiiarlh.
Deborah I llinirin, I aura A.
Ilujihes. Michael .1 laeobaeei
Aiman .lanineh. Christine I
Kane. Stephen ,1. Kavol.
I eanne M. Leber, \ane\ 1
MeCabe, I ynne F'. MeCor-
maek. Colleen C. Miller, Karen
A. Miller, I eeann Miller, Debra
I . Mortell, Karyn I . Mosher,
Kevin M. Mullay, Mei Y. Nj;,
Mark I*. Nitsehke, Friea .1.
Norgaard, Keith M. Oliver,
Daniel M. I'ike, I raev K.
I'routy, SherriM I . Quintiliani.
,loanna R. Rapalje, (iary W.
Ra\\don. .lames P Rayne.
Christopher .1. Rogers.
I.ouanne Roman, William H.
Shaw, Michael R. Shinniek,
Christopher ,1. Shionis, .ienniler
S q II i 1 1 a n t e , Michelle M
Strauss. Hem C. i ran, ,lulie M
Vargus, li-win F". Villanuena.
William F'. Warren, I'eter .1
Wildes, Kelly A W irt/, I homas
I . Wright, William M. Yee,
\ un ! Vu.
(;RADh; 7
High Honors: lane C
Amendolare, Robyn I . Hailev,
l.ori Casielejo. ling H. ! .
Ching. Sui U. Choi. I.inda B.
Cooke, Donna M. Correnti.
,lanet A. Daly. Kerry (ialvin,
(ieorge S. (iavros, Lauren M.
lacey, Renee LaKorest, lina
I ee, Brian .1. Malone, Kathleen
Ncc. Kenec \L Robichaiid.
Su/annc M. Rosher, Carol I.
SteevL^, Sharon Siroup.
Honors: K at heri ne 1
■A 1 1 be r 1 1 . C o n s t a n 1 1 n o s
Blalhras, Irin K. Bonnevier.
Su/anne 1). Brooks. Lynda VI
Butler. Christine M. Calnan.
Nancy IV Casey. Kelly A
C ullen, Karen A. I)el orcv. Inn
A Dunn. Fimothy .1 Ivans,
lohn .1 Lit/gerald. Dawn M
Halpin. Sarah I Harrington.
RoF>ert .1. Heim. Ili/abelh A
Hull. Caroline A. .lones.
Stephen .1 Kohler. Wendy I
I ampa, yuan I e, ,lames F
Leonard. Charles D. levering.
Siek I or, Michael W .
MacDonald. I homas D
Maher, Denise A. Mc(iovcrn,
Michael Megias, Barbara
Murphy
Don I* Nogueira. Andrew
W. Ogilvie, Whitney Quipp.
Karin M Reister, Konsianiinos
.1 Rigas, Knstina M. Robinson.
Lori .1. Sartre. David F
Segadelli. .loel L. Soriano.
Matthew I) Sumner. F'atricia
A. limcoe. Brian ,1. lobin,
,lames M Ward, Chung M
Wong.
c;rai)k «
HigFi Honors: Michael P
Bt^setle. KcMn L. Cohane,
Nancy L hikes, Richard .1.
(iolden, Denis M Keanev.
.lames Lee, I'eter 1 ee, ,lames
Lou, Merry i;. McLaren, Kerv
R. Norihup, F'aul (i. (VHara,
David ,1. Palmieri, .limyon
Park, lospeh A. Santosuosso.
Lrederick I . Stevenson.
Michael L. Walsh.
Honors: F;dmond .1 Brosnan.
I homas M. Burke. Heung W.
Chiu. Christopher 1. Dunn.
Christopher (Mis. Marlene M.
Loreman. Kathleen M. F raser,
Yuen M. Lung, ,loseph M.
Ilarinon. Sandi.i .1 Lieobacci.
Frik W. .lohnson, limothv M.
.lones, Craig S. Killilea. F ddie
Liu. Kevin P. lynch. .Iill
Marlowe, Paul F-. McCormack,
,losephinc M. McCoy. Kerri A.
McDonald. Hugh I . McCiowan,
Vincent W. Moran. Brian
Mosher. Paul C. Nitsehke.
David L. Noglcr, Stephanie FL
Osgood. Ann M. O'Sullivan.
Charles N. Owens. Daniel A.
I'lmentel
Karne A Pistorino. .Ienniler
Poole, .Ienniler A. Probert.
.lohn Quill. Alexander
Restrepo. Lisa L. Rodriguez.
I heresa Rutherford. Shui I.
Seto. Michael A. Shields.
Robert .1. I homas, Brenda A.
Warren, Leona M. Watkins,
William W I. Wong.
R/IN6E
PARTS
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928
I DAY DELIVERY
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
Bui don't have one
Select one with confidence.
Call the Lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
I he LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c, o Adrienne Clarke.
I<72 Hincixli SI
Quinc.t, MA 02164
41 1 ■•>(><>}
Furnace Brook
Family Style
Laundromat
(Behind Quincy Armory)
Extra Large Equipment
(3 loads in one)
Fully Attended
Grand Opening
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
May 5 at 10:00
I Grand Opening Special |
i FREE WASHES |
I May 5 & May 6 |
I (unlimited) |
I J
FREE Coffee and Donuts
Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Plenty of
7 Days a Week Free Parking
318 Furnace Brook Parkway
Quincy - 471-6520
Combined 310 Yi^ars Service
1 1 Retiring Police Officers To Be Honored
Eleven retiring Quincy
polite officers, represent-
ing more than 310
combined years of service
to the community, will be
honored Thursday. May 17
at the fourth annual retire-
ment dinner-dance at the
Bryan VFW Post.
Social hour will be at 6:30
p.m.. dinner at 7:30 p.m,
and dancing until 12:30
a.m.
Those being honored and
their years of service are:
Capt, RoyT, Cavicchi, 29
years, one month; Capt,
Arthur W. Shea, 35 years;
Lt, Howard F. Immar, 32
years, five months; Lt,
William Knowles, 32 years,
three months; Lt. Gordon
E. Parrv, ^2 vears.
Officers Paul O'Learv, 32
years; William H, O'Don-
nell, 29 years, five months;
.John J. Brady, 29 years,
three months; Angus A.
McEachern Sr,. 2tt years,
nine months; Francis E.
Deveau, 18 years, three
months; Aubert J, Smith,
14 years.
Tickets, at a $17.50 dona-
tion, arc available by
calling Lt, John Flaherty at
479-1212. extension 331. or
Nancy Griffin at 479-1212.
extension 323.
Members of the commit-
tee include Lt. John
Flaherty, chairman; Nancy
Griffin, secretary; Lt. Jack
Doyle, Lt. William Curran,
Guido Pettinelli, Charles
Santoro, Barbara DiNatale.
Jamie McAvoy and Bob
Lamb.
NOWGET
mMIEREST
WITHAFREE
CHECKIIIG
iiccoum:
The Money Manager Account
from 1st American Bank.
When you invest a mininnunn $10,000 or nnore, we deposit $1,000 in a
NOW checking account and invest the balance daily in a high-interest
short-ternn repurchase account currently earning 10%. Look at the
many investment and banking advantages it gives you.
It's a money market rate investment.
Every dollar over your $1,000 NOW account deposit is invested daily in a
short -term repurchase account secured or guaranteed by an issue of the
U.S. Government or related agencies. You earn a variable rate of interest
based on The Donoghue Money Fund 7- Day Average.'" You can add dol-
lars whenever you want. You can get any or all of your money simply by
writing a check. And there's never an investment or administrative charge.
It's an interest-earning (hecldng account.
Your NOW account balance earns 5%%, and it's FDIC insured. We always
hold your NOW balance at $1,000 by transferring monies to and from your
higher-earning repurchase account as necessary
It's a free, unlimited (hecldng account.
Your NOW account also lets you write all the checks you want. No
minimum amount. No service charge. Checks can be cashed at any of
our nine banking offices. And twice a month we'll send you a statement
and your cancelled checks.
Funds invesled m a repurchase atcouni are
not considered a deposit, and are nr)l insured
I Get all the details. Stop by any 1st American Bank office, send the coupon, or call our
Money Manager Desk at 436-1500. Today If you're a business person ask about our
special Corporate version of The Money Manager Account,'"
D Please send additional mlornnation on The Money Manager Account/"
D Enclosed is my check tor $ ($10,000 minimum) for investment in The Money Manager Account'"
D Individual D Join! D Corporate
i
Name(s),
Signatures.
Address.
Social Sec.No.(s).
City.
State.
j^Rmsikan
Zip.
Phone.
■ qs '
Send coupon to:
1st American Bank
Money Manager Desk
P.O. Box 17. Boston, MA 02125
A3/7/r
Downtown Boston Offices
80 Arch SI • 581 Boylslon St
Nine offices m Boston and
the South Shor e • 4 36 - 1 500
Mer^ner FDIC
J
I'MKr lU guiiu\ Sun lhursda>. \la> .V 1484
Obituaries
Robert W. Pope, 85,
Sloekbrorker For 60 Years
Wayne R. DeSehamp, 33,
Atlantic Middle School Teacher
Funeral services lor
Wayne R. DcSchamp, 33, of
Plymouth, a math teacher at
the Atlantic Middle School,
were held yesterday
(Wednesday) in the First
Baptist Church, Prospect
and Warren Aves,,
Wollaston.
Ml n ^ ,1
Saturday when he choked
on a piece ol meat at his
home.
He taught math lor 12
years, nine at Quincy High
School and the past three at
Atlantic Middle School. Me
had also heen active in
hringing more computers
into the m;itl) program.
Donald M. Oeware
Dirpf In.
•<A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
l.ad\ luck, luck olthc Irish.
Fate - whatever name we call it
b\ - we all seem to be looking
lor it . . . Will this "one lucky
break" change our li\cv' Will
this "one luck\ break" make
our liscs more exciting - more liiilillmg' Is this "one
lucky break" |ust around the coiner? So we all hope
and believe antl ciigerl\ await it -and stand still while
we wait'
\K e all know that hard work (usually) results m
success \ et. sometimes the "hardworking" people
seem to be lost m the rush ol the"luck>" ones passing
them b\I U eaie not deridingthe hardworking people.
On the ci)ntiai\. without hard wi)rk no success storv
would ever be written. We are saving that rigid
engiossnieni in one area is not enough. Wc max be
deal to the opportunities that are knocking . . .
1 he wav to accomplishment is to have imagination,
awareness of oppoilunitv and the courage to attempt
something new ... It is said that being in the right
place at the right time is the true delinition or"luck'' . .
. I his mav be true . . HI 1 . have you ever thought the
time and the place mav be right - but vou ma> not be
readv',' . . . Vou can't sav to "opportunity." "It I knew
vou were coming I'd have baked a cake!" Isn't it true
that the "cake" composed ol ability, knowledge, and
courage must alwavs be there and RI.ADY to be
served'
leuiare IFuncral lHomc
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 onl\ human to put things off.
But proper planninf; for the e>ent
of one's death can spare a famil>
nian> traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. B.> pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difricult decisions on the part
of famih members. To ease this
burden. He are making available
to >ou KRKK a booklet Hilh all
necessar> information and forms
to assist and guide >ou. Wh) not
visit us or Hrite for )our KRKK
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the folloMin)! subjects:
Funeral and Interment Preferences
\ ital Statisfic<f and Data
Survivors Information. Social .Security, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Kstate, Automobile. Safet>
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Slocks and Bonds,
Retirement .Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
Pre-Arrangement Information
Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-.\rrangement .Agreement.
Please send me m> copv of ".My Specific Requests"
Name
Addre»
City
Stdte
(Ol RIKSN Ol
Zip code
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
" Ihc Joseph Sii eency f'unenil Himies"
74 Elm SI. Quincy Dennis S. Sv*eene>
He coached boys and girls
gymnastics and swimming
on the varsity level. He was
also an assistant soccer
coach and was very involved
with the Quincy wrestling
program.
He IS survived by his wile,
Wanda M (I)abrowski)
DeSchamp; a three-year-old
son. Marc S. DeSchamp ol
Plymouth; his mother,
Ihelma B. (Watson)
DeSchamp of Daytona
Beach, Florida; lour
brothers, David N .
DeSchamp ol Brownsville,
V e r m o n t . Paul K .
DeSchamp ol .Augusta,
Maine, and Walter .1.
DeSchamp, .1 r . , and
William .1. DeSchainp, both
ol Davtona Beach, Florida;
grandson ol .lessiet.lackson)
DeSchamp ol Shelburne.
N.S.; and many nieces and
nephews. He was also the
son ol the late Walter .1.
DeSchamp, .Sr.
I u ne r a I a r ra n ge me n t s
w ere by the S w e e n e v
B r o t h e r s H o m e lor
I unerals. I Independence
Ave.. Quincy. Burial was in
Pine Hill Cemetery. Quincy.
Donations ma\ be made
in his memory to theQuincv
High School Wrestling
I earn. "Men at Work."
A funeral service for
Robert W. Pope, 85.
formerly of Quincy, a
Boston stockbroker with F.
L. Putnam Co. for nearly 60
years, was held Friday at
Wickens and Troupe
Funeral Home, 2b Adams
St., Quincy Center.
Mr. Pope died April 25 in
aGoffstown, N.H., nursing
home after a long illness.
He was born in Cohasset.
A graduate of Annapolis
Naval Academy, he served
in the Marine Corps from
191810 1920.
He worked for the F. L.
Putnam firm until it
merged with Burgess and
Leith in January, 1982. He
did not work for the firm
from 1945 to 1947 when he
was president of the small
Boston Brokerage firm of
.Scars Corp.
He had studied at North-
eastern and Boston Uni-
versities. In the 1950's he
served on the Quincy Plan-
ning and Retirement
Boards. He later served on
the Norfolk County Retire-
ment Board.
He is survived by a son,
Robert W. Pope Jr., of
Salem; and a brother,
Frederick W. Pope of
California.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Ainar Bredesen, 85,
Quinc) Resident Since 1900
'e^tmaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
Help your
J£ART
FUNDNr
A-s^et c^n Me*'t Assoc .
J
A funeral service for
Ainar Bredesen. H5. a
resident of Quincy since
1900. was held Tuesday at
the Deware huneial Home,
576 Hancock St.. Wollaston.
I he Rev. Walter Wnek
James (].
Diinean
,A memorial service loi
.lames C". Duneaii. ."i^. a
liieloiig QuiiK'v resiclciil.
was helcl Saliinlav in St.
( h IV sost oiii's C'lui ich.
Wollaston.
Mr. Duncan died at home
April 25 ol natural causes.
All ciiiplovee ol I lie
(■Kliui I lUlgC ol 1 Iks 111
Hdslmi. he was a veteran ol
the Korean eonllKl. lie was
the piesiding ol the
wollaston lodge ol
Masons. .A.I-. and A.M .
past master ol the Wollaston
lodge and a member ol the
Scottish Bodies of Boston
■As a youth. Mr. Duncan
was a bt)y soprano in the
Irinity I piscopal Church.
Boston, and sang lor various
churches throughout the
South Shore lornianv vears.
I here are no immediate
surviviors.
I uneral arrangements
were bv the Deware I uneral
Home. ^Ib Hancock St..
Wollaston. Burial was in
Bourne National Cemelerv.
Donations mav be made
to St. Chrvsostom\ (hurch.
Wollaston.
otiiciated.
Mr. Bredesen died
Sundav at the Quincy
Nursing Home after a
lengthv illness.
Born in l.illestrom.
Norwav, he moved to
Quinev in 1900.
He worked for the S.H.
I dwards Plumbing Co. He
retired in 1 96S alter 25 years
as a machinist lor the loriner
I u bla r R i V et Co. of
wollaston.
He was a member of the
I heodore-Manet Masonic
I odge. A.l . and A.M.. and
the Dorchester Yacht Club.
He is survived by his wile.
Fdith (Anderson) Bredesen;
a daughter. M a r J o r i e
Robinson of Quincy; two
grandchildren. Phillip
Robinson. .Ir.. of Quinev
and Mark Robinson ol
Quincy; a sister. Signa
Savior of Quincy.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations mav be made
to the Restoration I und ol
the Quincy Masonic lemple
in Quinev or the charitv ol
one's choice.
Hii^h H. Smilh, Sr., 73,
Longtime Quinev Resident
Robert Karas
CtfHficd
Htoring Aid
Audio S|w<ialKt
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1 246 HANCOCK ST.
NCXT TO BARGAIN CINTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
We occept Medicaid CALL
Free home visits to shut-ins /73-0900
A funeral service for
Hugh Hunter Smith Sr.. 73.
a longtime Quincy resident
and a retired shipfitter at
the Fore River Shipyard,
was held April 2h at the
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St., Wollaston.
The Rev. Richard Malm-
quist. pastor of First Parish
Church, Wollaston, offici-
ated.
A Masonic funeral was
held April 2S at the funeral
home.
Mr. Smith died April 2.1
at the Flihu White Nursing
Home in Braintree after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Quincy, he was a
Wollaston resident for over
hO years. He moved to
Braintree 10 years ago.
He retired in 1962 after
niuic than .11 years as a
shipfitter for Bethlehem
Steel Co.
He was a member of the
Rural Masonic Lodge A.F.
and A.M. in Quincy.
He is survived by his
wife, J. Louise (Grant)
Smith; two sons, Harvey J.
Smith of Hanover and
Hugh H. Smith Jr. of
Weymouth; a daughter,
Beverly L. Donavan of
Florida: a brother, Harvey
J. Smith of Quincy; nine
grandchildren, two step-
grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made
in his memory to the First
Baptist Church of Wollas-
ton Memorial Fund. F'ros-
pect St., Quincy, 02170.
Mabel A. Anderson, 71
A funeral service for
Mabel A. (Fickett) Ander-
son, 71, a Quincy resident
for 4.1 years, was held
Saturday at Quincy Point
Congregational Church.
The Rev. Yvonne Shaudt
officiated.
died
City
brief
mttnt^gi ^mtxul Bttmtt
DENNIS S. SWEKNEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY Fl NERAE HOMES"
( OMFEETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
Mrs. Anderson
April 25 at Quincy
Hospital after a
illness.
Born and educated in
Boston, she moved to
Quincy 43 years ago.
She was a member of
1000 Southern Artery
Senior Citizens.
Wife of the late George
W. Anderson, she is sur-
vived by two sons, George
W. Anderson ,lr. of Quincy
and Albert L. Anderson of
Weymouth; two daughters,
Beverly A, Donahue of
Braintree and Diane M.
Tait of Georgia; two
brothers, William Fickett of
Quincy and Albert Fickett
of (he Fiji Islands; 14
grandchildren and one
greai -granddaughter.
Funeral arrangements
were b\ the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, I Independence
Ave., Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Ceme-
lerv.
^;
A MEMORIAL
. GIFTS
d
\ neiils ^llHi nnnlis
\ r ,1 n r! ' >■ . s H' ' •■ ^
SH(ffl) VHSl.d^ ■ '
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized W'thoul charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
I ) ") Schfjr)! St 0,r>' ,
172 TO90
E. Sarto Minihan, 80,
Retired Banker
I'livalc luncral services
were held recently lor I.
Sarto Minihan. «0. of
Quincy. a retired branch
oflicer of the South Shore
National Bank's Wollaston
oflice.
Mr. Minihan died April
17 at Quincy City Hospital
alter a lengthy illness.
He was a lifelong resident
ol Quincy.
Mr. Minihan was jokingly
called "the poor man's
Picasso" because ol his
drawing technique using the
broadline crayon.
Mr. Minihan entered the
bank in 1 9 .^ 0 alter
graduating Irom the
American Institute ol
Banking. In 1951. he was
named delegate to the
Institute's New Ingland
Regional Conference where
he represented the Boston
Chapter.
He became director of the
Wollaston office of the
South Shore National Bank
in 1967. He had worked for
the bank as a teller lor IK
years and served as general
manager in East Weymouth.
Mr. Minihan was past
president of the Granite
Trust Associates and a
chaplain for United
Commercial Travellers of
America. Wollaston council
no 594.
He is sur\i\ed by his wife.
Etta (Hicken) Minihan; a
daughter. Sherryl Minihan
of Quincy; a nephew, .John
Minihan of Weymouth; and
a niece. Lorraine Kidd of
Weymouth.
Kuncral arrangements
were by the Deware f uneral
Home. 576 Hancock St..
Wollaston. Burial was
prisate.
Beiilah S. Corson, 67,
Retired Registered Nurse
A funeral Mass tor
Beulah S. (Spain) Corson.
67. of Wollaston. a retired
registered nurse, will be held
today ( Thursday) at 1 I a.m.
in St. .Anne's Church.
Wollaston.
Mrs. Corson died Sunday
in Carney Hospital in
Dorchester after a brief
illness.
She was a lifelong Quincy
resident.
A graduate of Quincy
High School, she graduated
from the Quinc\ City
Hospital School of Nursing
in 1939.
She worked for many
years as a registered nurse at
South Shore Hospital,
retiring 15 years ago.
She was a member of St.
Mary's Senior Citizens.
Wife of the late Walter A.
Corson, she is survived by
four daughters, (ierrilyn C.
F-bgren of Quincy, .lean
Corson-Crook of Scituatc.
Joan Corson-Solimini of
Hanover and (ieorgiana
C o r s o n - F 1 e m m i n g of
Quincy; a sister, Margurite
Brisbois of Lexington; and
four grandchildren.
Luneral arrangements are
by the Sweeney Brothers
Home for Funerals. 1
Independence A\e.. Quincy.
Burial will be in Village
Cemeterv, Wevmouth.
James J. Toner, 63,
A funeral Mass for .lames
J. I oner. 6.3. of Quincy. a
trucking company foreman,
was held Tuesday at Sacred
Heart C h u r c h , N o r t h
Quincy.
Mr. Toner died Saturday
in Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincy two years ago
from West Ro.xbury.
He worked as a foreman
for the I astern I ranslerCo.
and was a member of
Teamsters local No. 82.
He is survived by his w ife.
Phyllis V. (Rintone) Toner;
four sons. Frank .1. Toner.
Joseph Toner and James
Toner, all of Quincy, and
Robert loner of South
Boston; a daughter. Helen
Tayden of Quincy; two
brothers, Frank Toner of
Dorchester and William
loner of Brockton; two
sisters, Bella Capu//o of
A\on and Margaret (irey of
Dorchester, and fi\e
grandchildren.
Luncral arrangements
were by the Keohane
F u n e r a 1 Home. 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemeterv, Braintree.
Why more family
protection plans now
cover funeral planning^
in addition to wills
and life insurance^
All thnc -luiur.il pl.innini:, « ilK ,ind Ilk'
iii-ur.iim -,iri- Ji-siuiud tii hi'lp tln' t.imilv di'.il
uith tlu iniotmii.il .ind Iiii.iiki.iI tr.iuni.i th.il
iHiur- ulun ,1 t.imilv nuniKT Jn-«
IVi pl.uininu sp.irf> rhi- t.iniiU .inv .kl^ii-
iiim.il .m\)ctv uinn llu iiuMi.ihL .uni.ilU h,ip-
pi.n~ It »;n\« i^o-iiim' ,i»-ur.iniv ih.it the .irr.inm-
nuiit- uill rrpn^int 'lu pir-iMi.iKu^lu- nt ihi-
Jiii.i^iil It .iNonluM" t.iiiiiU iiunilxT^ lit .MIS'
tlii.iiiu.il -tri-^. ,1^-urini; tliini th.it liiiul- « ill W
.u.nl.iMi \\\u>\ niiJi-J to nri-it ot /^"~~^-...
n'liipKtiK iiAir tuiur.il I \pi ii~i
liir iiHTe inti'rtii.itu'ii .ni /
pn -.irr.iii^:imiiil i>r pii liii-iin inu./^
writ; Inr our Irit hoi'kKt."\ii
Ciri'.iiir KiiiiliK"<>. for those
Voil 1.0M-." It \.>ii 111., .Il:\
,|1H -tlOIl-.iJIM- II- .1 i .ill OT
-top in
KiikIiu-- t.,r
,1 1..LI, ■
II..... ^,.l
Deware Funeral Homf .
576 Hanrock St
Oijincv MA 0?K , 472-1137
Step Into Society
Week At Central
Thursday. Ma> .). I<)8-I Quino Sun Pa^f M
VFW Loyally
Parade Sunday
Step into Society Week at
Central includes Law Day.
Earth Day and Career Day.
Sen. Paul Harold opened
the week's activities at an
assembly hosted by
Barbara Carrol and Darian
Litif, members of the
executive board. Judge
Mark Lawton, of the Boston
Juvenile Court addressed
the students on Law Day
Tuesday. Angela Venezia
and Matthew Norton were
hosts.
Earth Day was observed
Wednesday with Kelly
Scanion of the Department
of Environmental Manage-
ment.
Today (Thursday) Career
Day. students will visit
exhibits, chat with their
guests about the careers
represented and make
some decisions of their ow n
educationally and voca-
tionally.
Career-Go-Round is the
theme this year with many
careers represented
including public service,
radio journalism, com-
munications, law, customer
service, athletics, environ-
mental protection, hazard-
ous waste, conservation,
psychology, education,
science, scholarships.
Speakers will include
Herb Fontaine, Janice
Amorosino, John Mahoney,
Jacqueline Wenz, Joseph
Antonelli, Clara Yeomans,
Rep. Michael Morrissey,
Sheriff Clifford Marshall,
City Councillor Patricia
Toland, Louis Tozzi, Jerry
Moses, Albert Savitsky,
Bill Cunningham, Rick
Hebert, Thomas White.
Cheryl Manoli, Steven
Kramer, William Miller,
Carol Gottshalck.
Exhibitors on Career Day
include: Aero Coastal Tech,
Boston Globe. Central
Media Center. Campus
Sportswear, Dept. of En-
vironmental Management,
Forsyth Dental School,
John Roberts Advertising.
Margaret Benjamin: Regis-
tered Nurse, Norfolk School
of Agriculture, O'Connell
Gardens, Quincy Beauty
Academy, Quincy City
Hospital Volunteers,
Quincy Department of
Planning and Community
Development, Quincy Fire
Department, Quincy Police
Department, Quincy High
School, Quincy Vocational-
Technical High School,
North Quincy High School,
Quincy Park and Recreation
Dept., Sabina's Beauty
Academy, Quincy Lobster,
Squanto News, U.S. Coast
Guard. U.S. Navy,
The week's activities will
conclude with the Quincy
High School production
"Tuxedo Junction" under
the direction of Mrs. Cath-
erine Carnabuci.
Co-ordinator of the
week's programs is Mary
Catherine lannoni, head
counselor and Joseph
Ryna, counselor. Assisting
with the scheduling are
Principal Louis DiMartinis,
Asst. Principal Dennis
Carini.
f he Bryan VFW Post will
conduct a parade on I oyalt\
Day. Sunday, starting at 1
p.m. Irom the post home.
Broad St., Quincy Center.
I he parade will proceed
to Southern Artery, take a
left onto Coddington St.. to
Washington St. and proceed
to the front of the Church ol
the Presidents.
I he group will slop for
the presentation of a wreath
on the lomb of Presidents,
and stay from .^0 to 60
minutes.
I he parade will then
proceed back to Washington
St.. McCirath Highway, to
Southern Artery, onto
Broad St.. where it will
disband.
Aquinas Summer Program
Classes Begin May 7
.Aquinas Junior College at
Milton Continuing fduca-
lion summer program will
begin Monday evening.
M a \ 7 . and continue
through July 26.
Degree and cerlilicate
programs are available as
well as credit and non-credit
courses lor career advance-
ment, skills development,
and personal growth.
Classes are scheduled
Monday through Thursday
evenings and Wednesday
mornings for six, nine, and
12 week sessions.
io receive the summer
catalog, call 696-3100 or
write to the Director of
Continuing Education,
Aquinas Junior College. M)}
Adams St.. Milton. MA
021X6
Labor Council
Endorses Cheney
The Norfolk labor
Council has endorsed
Michael 1 . Cheney, who has
been active in the
Machinists Union, in his bid
for election to the Ward I
seat on the City Council.
•"As a union olTicer. Mike
Chencv has always looked
out for the rights of the rank
and file workers." said
Richard Post, the Council
president.
"As a ward councillor,
Mike Cheney will see that
the rights of the people in his
ward are attended to."
Rummage Sale
At Point Congregational
Point Congregational
Church.
A rummage sale will be
held Saturday. May 5. 10
a.m. to 2 p.m. at Quincy
■V*"*
1
V^i^^^^^*^^^
1
i
|. /y SWEET
C;^f^ SHOPPE s
ijj *^ 555 Hancock $f., Wollaston J
Houri; TuM-Sot 10-5, Wad tii 9 471-01 14 j
'Remember Mom"
Sunday May 13th
Gift Certificates Avdilable
Chocolate Baskets filled
with Roses and Novelties
all molded in chocplate
Finest Quality Hand-Dipped
Chocolates for Mom
Need
aNew
Part
for Your
GriU?
BRING YOim OLD
GRILL BACK TO LIFE!
Replace old rusted parts with new,
Certified parts. Over 700 parts and
accessories available to fit most major
brands of gas and charcoal grills.
Order a Delicious
Home made cake for Mom
Political Adverlisemeni
Political Advertisement
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from W.C. BRADI^Y Enterprises, Inc.
AAA Appliance Parts
37 Park St. (Fields Corner)
Dorchester, MA 02122
UPS 288-2928
One Day Delivery
VOTERSofWARDI
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Hardworking
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I'Mltr 12 Quini> Sun Thursdat. \U\ \ |9K4
Another Easter Sermon
At Squantum Church
Taking note of the fact
that the Risen Christ
appeared to the apostle
Peter at least four times in
those early hours and day
after the Resurrection,
church pastor The Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin preached
another Easter sermon
Sunday at the First Church
of Squantum during the
early service.
The sermon, which was
entitled "What Comes
Next", was based on this
test: "But Peter arose and
ran to the tomb; stopping
and looking in, he saw the
linen cloths by themselves;
and he went home wonder-
ing at what had happen-
ed." (Luke 24:12)
In his message. Dr.
Langevin focused attention
on the changes in Peter's
personality and faith which
came about because of his
Easter experiences.
Guitarists Andrew
Ogilvie and Mary Ruth
Scott provided musical ac-
companiment for the
hymns. Deborah Stohlberg
and Jimbo McKim served
as ushers.
At the second service.
Dr. Langevin preached on
the subject. "If Christ
Really Lives", taking as his
text these words, "...and
they said nothing to any
one, for they were afraid."
(Mark 16:8c")
Hymns sung at that
service included "Christ
the Lord Is Risen Today",
"Jesus Christ is Risen To-
day", "Christ Arose" and
"The Day of Resurrec-
tion."
For the anthem, the
Chancel Choir sang an ar-
rangement of "The Strife is
O'er, the Battle Done" by
Melchior Vulpius.
Ruth and Luther Swen-
son were greeters for that
service, Leon Maclntyrc
and Stewart Scott were
ushers and Sandy Sumner
and Janet Sumner were in
charge of the Fellowship
Hour after the service.
During both services
Sunday, the pastor offered
a special prayer for Vera
Malmgram, a member of
the church who died Satur-
day. A memorial service for
her was held at the church
yesterday (Wednesday).
The Evening Friendship
Women's Group will meet
at the church at b p.m.
Tuesday, May 8, for the
annual banquet at the Ran-
dolph Lobster House. Janet
Sumner is taking reserva-
tions.
The Ladies' Aid will meet
Wednesday, May 9, in the
church parlor at 12:30 p.m.
Hostesses will be Renee
Johnson, Ann Larson and
May Lewis.
There will again be two
services at the church
Sunday, May 6; the guitar
service at 8:30 a.m. and the
traditional service at 10:30
a.m.
Sermon, at the early
service will be entitled
"Tender Mercies", based
on the recently acclaimed
film of that name.
Sermon at the second
service will be "What
Comes Next?" based on
Peter's Easter experiences.
Ronald Burton To Speak
At Men's Prayer Breakfast
Ronald Burton, former
Patriot's football player of
the early 1%0's and now a
senior representative for
John Hancock Mutual Life
Insurance Company, will be
the guest speaker at the
annual Men's Prayer
Breakfast Sunday, May 6.
at 7 a.m. at Valle's, Brain-
tree.
The breakfast, sponsored
by the Protestant Social
Service Bureau of Quincy,
helps raise funds for the
P.S.S.B.'s work in area
hospitals, the District
Ouincy Court Juvenile
Division, their inter-
religion and inter-racial
adoption agency and the
"Pantry Shelf" which
provides canned goods to
the poor.
A musical presentation
will be made by
"Obadiah", a contempor-
ary Christian music group
from Union Congregational
Church, Braintree.
Members of the group
include Jodi Fletcher, Stan
White, Elberta Hobart and
Steve Collins.
The Men's Prayer Break-
fast Committee is com-
prised of volunteers from
churches in Braintree.
Milton. Ouincy and Wey-
mouth. Approximately 500
men attend the Breakfast.
Mass. Citizens For Life
Eeiimeiiieal Serviee Friday
The annual Ecumenical
Prayer Service sponsored
by the South Shore Chapter
of Massachusetts Citizens
fur Life will be held in the
auditorium V>1 Archbishop
Williams High School.
Independence Ave.. Brain-
tree. Friday, at 8p.m.
The participants in the
service will include Rev.
William R. McCarthy,
pastor of St. John the
Baptist Church, Ouincy;
Rev. David Stewart of the
South Shore Baptist
Church, Hingham; and
Mrs. Thomas Doggett of
the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints.
Hingiiaiii. 1 he music will
be by the Folk Group of St.
John's church.
Mrs. Grace Read of
South Hingham. chairman
of the chapter, will preside
at the service. Co-chairmen
of the service are Roberta
Saunders, Ouincy, and Kay
Aicardi, Norwcll.
Central America Topic
For South Shore UN Council
"Central America: Tur-
moil Next Door" is the sub-
ject of a talk by James
Nelson Goodsell, Latin
American Correspondent
for the Christian Science
Monitor, for the annual
meeting of the United
Nations Council of the
South Shore.
The meeting will be
Thursdav, Mav 10, at 7:30
Saturday
Sunday:
Weekdays
[
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School SI,
Ouincy, 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 O. Walsh
Chtplcln. Ouincy City HotplKI
MASS SCHEDULE
4 00 & 7 00 PM
7 00 AM
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 P M - Organ Music
5:30 P M - Organ Music
8 00 AM & 5 30 P M.
Confessions In Chapel
Sat. 3-3:4S P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021) .
p.m., in the Parish Hall of
the Church of the Presi-
dents, Ouincy Sq.
A brief business meeting
will be held before the talk.
There will be a chance to
ask questions after Good-
sell speaks. Admission is
free.
At 6:30 p.m., there will
be a catered supper for a
charge. For reservations,
call Mrs, Viola Ellis at
773-501 1) or Miss Rachel
Grover at 472-2334 before
Mondav. Mav 7,
Wollaston Church
of the itNazarene
37 E, Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p,m.
You' (.onin'unily Church
BISHOP I.eo E. O'Neill talked to the confirmation class at St. John's C hurch, Quincy Center,
before the sacrament of ( onfirmalion. Bishop O'Neill filled in for Bishop Joseph K. Maguire.
D.D., who was ill.
tQiiinry Sun ithoio by i.harlvs h'lafiiO
Holy Communion At Bethany
Holy Communion will be
celebrated Sunday, at
Bethany Congregational
Church. Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quinc\ Centre,
at both the 9 a.m. chapel
service and the 10 a.m.
sanctuarv service.
The Rev. .loci K,
Huntington, associate
minister, will preach the
sermon at both hours on the
theme. " lo I)isbclic\e for
.loy," based on the text Iroin
the Gospel ot I. ukc24:33-.'53,
Reading the scriptures at the
early service will be Lois
Nordstrom and at the late
service, f^onna Pinel.
The chancel choir, under
the direction ot Peter I'.
Kiasinski. organist, will sing
the anthem. "Stars ot the
Morning." by Henr\ Smart.
I he Sunday Church
School with classes from
pre-school through ninth
grade, will also meet from 10
to II a,m. Nursery care will
be provided during the late
service tor babies and
toddlers,
A fellowship hour will be
held in the Allen Parlor at II
a,m, following the sanctuarv
serviee. Individuals and
lamilies from the eom-
munitv are invited to both
the wiirship services and
fellowship activities, as well
as to enroll their children in
the Sunday School.
Senior minister, the Rev.
.1, William .Arnold, and his
wile .loan, who is director of
Christian education at Old
South Church in Boston,
will co-lead a weekend
retreat. Mav 5-6, at the
Craigville Conference
Center on Cape Cod. Iheme
of the retreat will be
"Humor and Faith,"
For information on anvof
Bethany's services or
programs, contact Pastor
Arnold or the church office
at 479-7300.
^A Father Bereaved'
At First Presbyterian
The Rev. David Bliss of
African Enterprise in South
Africa was guest preacher
at First Presbyterian
Church of Ouincy Sunday at
the 1 1 a.m. service.
He chose as his sermon
theme "A Father Be-
reaved" from Genesis
42:29-.38.
The senior choir, under
the direction of Choir-
master Lambert Brandes,
sang "Now Let Us All
Praise God and Sing" by
Gordon Young.
A special feature of the
service was the procession
of flags representing world
nations in honor of the
South Shore Missions Con-
ference being held in area
churches this week.
Eugene Kvam served as
beadle and Kim Highfield
and Jennifer Cocio were the
acolytes.
A coffee hour in Fellow-
ship Hall followed the
service.
South Shore Missions
Conference week April 28
to May 6 features a special
service with a mission's
emphasis each night at one
of the participating
churches.
This vear's Conference
theme is "0 Earth, Earth,
Earth, Hear the Word of
the Lord!" from Jeremiah
22:29 and the Conference
Project is to collect $5,000
for the widows of Bangla-
desh.
A roast beef banquet at
First Presbyterian Church
Saturday marked the
opening of the Conference.
Other featured speakers
and host churches include
Dr. Frank Robbins of Wy-
cliffc Bible Translators in
Mexico at First Baptist
Church of Braintree April
29; Roger Dewey of Christ-
ians for Urban Justice in
Boston at Heritage United
Methodist Church of Brain-
tree on May 1; Faith
Willard founder of Friends
of Bangladesh, at Central
Baptist Church of Ouincy
on May 2; Dr. Frederick
and Mrs. Roberta Ritzc
serving at Soong Jun Uni-
versity in Seoul, South
Korea, at West Quincy
Congregational Church
May 3; Rev. Paul Borth-
wick. Youth Minister at
Grace Chapel in Lexington,
at First Baptist Church of
Braintree May 4; Warren
and Mrs. Kay Wilbur and
David Thorn, lay people
who have worked short-
term overseas, at Heritage
United Methodist Church
of Braintree May 5; and
Rev. William Saal of the
North Africa Mission at
Fort Square Presbyterian
Church of Ouincy May 6.
All services are open to
the public. Babysitting is
provided for each confer-
ence meeting and maps
showing church locations
are available at any of the
participating churches.
'Bilr 'N Bi<r AiHlioii
\l Si. (]lir\s()sl()iirs
The annual "Bite 'n Bid"
Auction of goods and
services at St. Chrysos-
tom's Parish will be held
Saiurdav. Mav 12.
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.
Ihe event will begin at 6
p.m. with a ham and bean
supper.
Tickets for the supper are
available through the
church at 472-0737.
The auction to follow will
include items such as
dinner for four at locations
locally, dry cleaning, florist
and bakery gift ceriiricates,
large items and small for
the home.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Ouincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
1hur\d«>. Ma> X 1984 Quinc> Sun I'pf.t 1.1
Johnson Installed As QJC President
««i
i
MAYOR FRANC IS X. \1c(aule> prepares to install Dr. O.
( layton Johnson (left) as third president of Quincy Junior
College.
Dr. (). C'laxton .lohnsmi
has indicated that expansion
ot career programs will
accompany a st lengthened
general education during his
regime at the head ol
Quinc\ Junior College.
.lohnson spoke at his
installation as the third
president ol the college at
ceremonies last Krida\ in
First Parish Church.
"Many." he said, "will
cling to the past \ a lues as the
only road to travel because
they essentially beliexe that
the preparation ot com-
monly educated students
will replicate the renaissance
person.
"But I caution all of vou
that the meaning o (
education today and in the
future is not that simple any
more.
"We have democratized
our educational institutions,
especially the community
colleges, and ha\c mo\ed
from an elite to a mass
collegiate philosophy.
"loday. tcwer students
spend their study exclusively
in liberal education, later
advancing to specialized
work.
"Many begin with equal
I e a r n i n g e m p h a s i s o n
composition and com-
puters, history and health
care, mathematics and
mechanics."
FITIRK PLANS for
Quincy Junior ( ollege are
outlined by new president.
Dr. (). Clayton Johnson.
.lohnson. who came to
Quincy alter tour years as
\ice president at Worcester
State College, said the
tuture ol education "must be
less related to what we teach
and more dependent on how
we teach."
"in this day ot changing
human and social values,"
he said, "we must come to
accept a greater emphasis
tor helping students through
corporate eyes and develop
concepts tor litelong
participation.
" Foday our college opens
a new era ot services to our
community. Born in the
spirit ot Quincy, we have
spread our wings. We bring
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QUINCY 471-3210
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We represent many fine insurance
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car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
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SCHOOL .SI PT. Dr. Lawrence P. Creedon welcomes guests to installation. Left to right, front
row, John B. Duff of the State Board of Regents; Dr. O. Clayton Johnson, new president of
QJ( ; Dr. Creedon; the Rev. Peter ( orea; back row, Sen. Paul D. Harold; Carl Deyeso, vice
president of QJC.
with us hope tor the future
along the (ireater South
Shore."
Quinc\ .lunior College
took the oceasion of
.lohnson's installation to
award an honorary degree
to Senate ['resident William
Bulger.
I he prineipal address was
delivered by John B. Duff,
ehaneellor of the Board of
Regants of Massachusetts.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley was the installing
officer School Supt. Dr.
Lawrence P. Creedon
welcomed the guests, and
Marilyn Strauus, vice
president of the student
go\ernment. made the
introductions.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston Mass 02170 472-8242
FAMILY OK new president leaves college's Norfolk Halt; left
to right, daughter Nancy, 6, wife Sharon, son Eric, 3.
(Quincy Sun photos by Chativs Flagg)
ACCEPTING
STORAGE
NOW!
\\ liv ■"hiHiki voLi let am » Ir.nuT '•(.■lui vmir i lut lu''- <. 'It
to a lui^e imper-Miiial wlink'sale sioraj^t.- t.u ilit\.' \\ h\
should vmi take needless risks.
("house DepeiidalMe (^leaiUTs for voiir storaize iiisteaJ
We (HMi the \ault. it |s ri^ht here (Ui the Smirh Shore.
We lia\e idiurol of it. We kiiou who has aness aiui
what the luiiuiJitv is. We uuaraiitee no niuth >.laiiiai:e
atid (.omplete protet tioii. We e\en put the i. lot lies on
hangers to a\okl the (.nish ot ho.\ storayi'
FVinjj viHir furs and eoats in now tor I^ependaMe
Nuinher One scrvuel
IDepeqdame
THE NUMBER ONE
ers
Ueam
OUINCV
27 Aaa-ns S!
471 1300
LAKIN SO
bei Adams Si
471 190t
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471 1900
EAST MtLTON
551 Adar^^Si
e9eft30('
COHASSET
66 So Mam Si
383 9629
HINOHAM
Rie 228 & 298 Mai'' Si
749 267f,
WEYMOUTH
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335 5433
BOSTON
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2671235
I'«£(- I -I Qiiinc) Sun lhursda>. M«<) \, ■•)K4
Reisberg Finds Space,
Pollution Big Issues
lUrnard Reisberg. a
candidate for the City
C tuincil Irom Ward I, savs
he has found that the issues
that concern the people ot
the ward the most are open
space and air pollution.
"At candidates nights and
coffee hours throughout the
ward, constituents have
expressed their interest in
my position on these two
issues." he said.
"Open space, and the
protection thereof, insure
the enviroment both lor us
and for our children, those
who will follow us.
"Once it's gone, it's gone
and there are no more
valuable assets to protect us
and our wildlife."
Reisberg noted that there
are ways to get around the
preservation of open space
with permits and he pledged
as a councillor to work and
fight to protect the open
space areas in the
commnnitv.
He has been working with
the Health Deparlinent on
programs lor clean air in
view ol the tact that
polliituMi Irom industry is
such a problem to the
neighborhoods.
" I hese issues are as close
to my heart as they are to all
the people of the ward and I
pledge to commit myself to
maintain and impro\e the
en\iroment in our com-
munitv." he said.
William Gardocki Chosen
N.H. Teacher Of The Year
William (iardocki. son of
Mrs. Margaret (iardocki of
Apthorp St.. North Quincy.
was recentl> voted by his
peers at the New I ngland
Agricultural I eachers'
Conference as the I9S2-83
New Hampshire .Agri-
cultural feacherol the Year.
A 1975 graduate ot
Norfolk Aggie, (iardocki
continued his education at
the Thompson .School of
Applied Science. In 1977. he
went to the IniNcrsitv of
New Hampshire where he
earned a B.S. degree in
agricultural education in
1980.
(iardocki is in his fourth
year of teaching, his third al
AUirne High School.
Hudson. N.H he was
elected \ ice-president of the
New Hampshire Vocational
Agncult ural I cache rs'
.Association.
While living in (^uinc>.
(iardocki was a member of
the Koch Club Recreational
programs and was a
graduate of the Koch Club
Baseball leagues in the
North Quincy district.
Assoriatioii For Blind
St'ekiiiji; Vo Inn leers
I h e Massachusetts
Its True!
We're Moving!
And We Are Excited!!!
— Lots of Free Parking —
Exciting Stores
Your Favorite Gifts;
All in one Place
Come See Us
At The Milton Marketplace
10 Basset Street
The Store at 64 Adams St.
Closes Ma\^ 5th
Association tor the Blind is
looking for \olunteers to
share two hours a week with
a blind person in Quincy
assisting them with reading
and other tasks requiring
sight.
for more inlormation call
Marc\ at 7.^8-5110.
Neu Five- Year
Contract
For Comer
contract called tor a three-
year term as director,
e.vpiringin March. 1985. but
the commissioners decided
that, since the stale was
giving three-year contracts
w ith two-year renewals, they
should go for it early.
Comer has been nomin-
ated lor national comman-
der of the American legion,
the tirst Massachusetts
legionnaire to be so honored
since Daniel Doherty of
Woburn was elected in I9.V.
Comer, who was state
commander in 1975-76. said
he is hoping to be elected
national commander in
19X7. the 5()th anni\ersar\
(il DohertN's term.
QUINCY PEDIATRIC
' ASSOCIATES INC.
' Announces The Opening Of Their
EVENING WALK-IN
PEDIATRIC CENTER
191 Independence Ave., Quincy
Special Care For Sick or Injured Children
& Adolescents By Certified Pediatricians
6 P.M. - 9 P.M. (MONDAY THRU FRIDAY)
L I IRONS M.o All Emergencies Seen on
M Terstein m d Weekends by Appointment
RUSSELL \. IRONS M.D
MELVIN H ZONIS M D
STEVEN M KUPERSTEIN, MD
ANDREW J PRYHARSKI M.D
DAVID A IRONS M D.
BAYSTATE
PEDIATRICIANS
PiMse Call First
To Prtvcnt Any Waiting
773-5070
VISA - MASTERCARD - MEDICAID - BLUE SHIELD
INSURANCE - TAHP - AND BAYSTATE ACCEPTED
McDonald's Gets
N. Quincy License
l( mil il Iniiii I'll)!!' Il
He also noted that Chief
Finn was attending the
meeting after a three week
absence.
"We have a designated
sitting member of a license
board from the police
department (Capt. Paul
Nestor) express some con-
cerns relative to traffic and
give the appearance that he
might be opposed to a
granting of the license.
"All of a sudden, we
have a police chief come all
the way from Florida for the
final meeting and vote.
Does that cause you some
question?"
Finn answered that he
returned to the city because
his vacation was over.
While he w as away, he kept
abreast of the matter b>
reading The Quincy Sun
and The Patriot Ledger,
and talking with City Clerk
.lohn Gillis and members of
the Police Department.
He also noted that
Captain Nestor was correct
to bring to the board's
attention the possibility of
problems with left hand
turns into the restaurant,
but that the turns would not
be unsafe.
Lydon also said that the
building owner sought
approvals from the City
Council and Local Indus-
trial Finance Authority for a
commercial revenue bond
projects as an office build-
ing, not as a McDonald's.
Atty. Patricia Hunt, who
represented McDonald's,
told the board that the
owner of the building did
seek revenue bond project
funding, but didn't go
through with il and then
used private financing.
Finn said that he. as well
as police officers, observed
the traffic flow at the pro-
posed site and saw no
deleterious impact if plans
went through.
Finn said he tended to
favor the request, though
he was sympathetic to the
neighbors who expressed
concerns.
Fire Chief Fdward Barry
supported Finn. He said he
and Building Inspector
Allan MacDonald also
observed the traffic flow
and saw no problems.
Barry said he preferred
the parking area (of the
restaurant) with regard to
visibility near the fire
station rather than a build-
ing.
MacDonald questioned
the concern about traffic
when there had been no
such questions raised over
a donut shop. North Quincy
MBTA. Cathay Pacific and
other businesses going into
the area.
MacDonald did question
an MBTA right-of-way on
the McDonald's plan, and
whether the parking area
must be owned by the
owner of the building.
The license was granted
subject to the law depart-
ment's ruling on those two
questions.
After the meeting. Steve
Gillig said he did not have
an opening date for the
restaurant which will be
located on the first floor of
the former Qtis Elevator
Building.
Ellen Ho^aii In Students' 'Who's Who'
I-llen Hogan of 15 Vassall
St.. Wollaslon. a senior at
Suffolk University. has
been elected to the 1983-84
edition of "Who's Who
Among Students in Ameri-
can Universities and
Colleges".
Miss Hogan, an English
ma|oi. IS u member of the
Literary Society, the Suffolk
Studeni fheatre and the
Reader's Ihealrc. She also
serves as a fund raiser for
the Fyc Research Institute.
All students are eligible
for selection in "Who's
Who" in their senior vcar.
Scltdion is based on schol-
astic and community
achievement, scholarship
ability, participation and
leadership in academic and
e.xtra-curricular activities
as well as citizenship and
service to the University
and potential for further
achievement.
Brownell Bill Would Phase Out Surtax
Rep. Thomas \ . Brownell
testified recently on bchail
of his own bill that vvould
phase out the state income
ta.x surcharjic o\ci a period
of three \cars.
"I he original purpose ol
the surta.x in 1975 was to
balance the budget." said
Brownell. "It was supposed
to be a tcmporur\ measure
endini; around I9K().
".Since t h c n w e ' \ e
balanced the budget and this
year we'll run a surplus if we
don't repeal the surcharge.
We just don't need the
surplus an\ more so we can
afford to give the laxpavers
a break."
Brownell said the purpose
ot phasing out the surcharge
instead ol repealing it would
recogni/e the revenue needs
of the state and reflect the
fact that past efforts at
immediate repeal have
failed.
Brownell's bill would
reduce the surtax from 7 5
per cent to 5 per cent lor the
current year and 2.5 percent
in 1985 and abolish it
thereatter.
Sporl.s Facilily Topic For Ciih F^ark II
.lohn Marcus Irom the
South Shore Spoils Facility
will be the leatuicd speaker
at a meeting ol Cub Scout
Pack 14. Fridav. at 7:30
p.m.. at W o 1 1 a s t o n
Congregational (lunch.
W'inthrop .Ave.
Marcus will provide a
soccer demonstration and
inlormation on the Sports
I acilit\'s summer programs.
Also, \alerie Downes. local
icpresenlaiive ol Cub Scout
I)a\ Camp, will provide
details about that program.
lor further inlormation.
call cubmaster (ius Oster at
471-3121.
dliristiiH' Krilly Assifiiicd
.'\ir force basic training and
has been assigned to
SheppartI .AlH. I exas. loi
instruction in accounting
and I i nance.
\irnuiii Christine M.
Reillv. ilaiighlcr ol I lien I
Miirri^ ol Doiehesler ami
I'elei Reillv ot 231 W'hitwell
St.. Qiiinev. has eompleleil
Political AdvfTtisenipni
Political Adverlisemeni
DOPE PUSHERS are the
SCUM OF THE EARTH
Our police must be
given the tools to
WIPE OUT DOPE.
Bernie Reisberg
Is the Candidate
committed to working
with the Police to
wipe out this menace
Bernie Reisberg
Ward 1 City Council
Special Preliminary Election Tues., May 15
'-.ink Crtiiahan 4'> Slouqhion St Ouin^y MA
Harold Announces For 4th Senate Term
Thursda>. Ma> t. I9II4 Quinf> Sun P«RC 15
Sen. Paul I). Harold has
announced his candidacy
lor re-election to a tourth
term as senator Irom the
Norfolk I3istrict,
Harold told a gathering ol
some 3(K) supporters at the
QuincN Sons ot Italy Social
Center, that he plans "to
continue my cdorts to help
Massachusetts maintain its
compctiti\e edge among
industrial states."
" I he healthy economy we
enjoy not only provides johs
lor our citizens, but also
enables us to provide the
services our citizens depend
upon."
Harold serves as chairman
ot the legislative Local
Atlairs Committee and is a
member ol the Transporta-
tion and Criminal .lustice
PAUL HAROLD
Committees.
He was cited as legislator
t) i t h e y ear by the
Massachusetts Municipal
Association (or his efforts in
assisting city and town
governments to operate
within the fiscal constraints
of F'roposition 2'/:.
"We have made progress."
said Harold in summing up
the projects he has been
working on in the district.
"In Quincy. we have
brought the Quincy Mental
Health Center to reality and
we have the Burgin Parkway
project ready for construc-
tion.
"I want to continue to
work to upgrade the
reliability ol the Red Line
and focus on the cleanup of
Boston Harbor, including
the phasing out of the Nut
Island freatment Plant and
construction of a new plant
on Deer Island."
Harold was one of 1 1
senators who filed the
Senate rules refonn package
and was commended by
Common Cause for his
leadership in "making the
Massachusetts Legislature a
more open, democratic
institution."
Harold. .^5. is a graduate
of Sacred Heart High
School in Weymouth, the
I'nivcrsity ol Massachusetts
at Amherst and Suffolk law
School.
He has a master's degree
in public administration
from the Kennedy School of
Ciovernment at Harvard and
studied at the .lol^ns
Hopkins Furopean Center
in Italy and Worcester
College at O.xford in
Lngland.
Custom Cobinet Maker
Will build kitchens, bookcoses,
bars, vanities, etc.
Built with any wood or
formica of your choice
Many door styles to choose from
including roised ponel
Sovt hundrtds of dollars if you
wish to do staining yoursolf.
20
%
DISCOUNT
to Elderly & Handicapped
Call 1-294-0656
Democrat
Candidates
Here Thursday
ic Senate
To Debate
All seven announced
candidates have agreed to
attend a U.S. Democratic
Senatorial Forum Thurs-
day. May 3, at the Atlantic
Middle School sponsored
by the Committee for a
Nuclear Weapons Freeze.
The forum hours will be 8
p.m. to 10p.m.
The seven candidates for
the Democratic nomination
are David Bartiev. Michael
Camp Fire
To Honor
Volunteers
I he South Shore Council
of Camp fire. Inc. will honor
its V () I u n t e c r s during
Volunteer Week. May 7 to
II.
fhe council staff will
hostess a luncheon on their
behalf at the council office in
Rockland Wednesday. May
9. Irom I I a.m. to 2 p.m.
Purpose of Camp Fire is
to provide to boys and girls
from kindergarten through
high school a program of
informal education,
opportunities for youth to
realize their potential and to
I unction effectively as
caring, self-directed
individuals, responsible to
themselves and to others;
and . as an organization, to
seek to improve conditions
in society which affect
vouth.
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Connolly, William Hebert,
John Kerry, John Lynch,
Ed Markey and James
Shannon.
The candidates will be
asked questions devised by
the Committee; then they
will ask each other
questions; and then they
will field questions from the
audience.
Moderator will be Dinah
Vaprin. former news
director of WBCN.
f
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Buy one FiIet-0-Fish®
Sandwich, GET ONE
FREE.
Rules present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Ho\
valid VKith other coupons cards ot ot>ers
VALID ONLY AT
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Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
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VALID ONLY AT
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J
GARDENS
landscapeService&GanJenCenter
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OPEN 7 DAYS
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MOTHER'S DAY --^
For all she does for yoa
Show your appreciation
by giving her flowers . . .
Your l\/lom will love it.
Fresh Flower Arrangements
> Bouquets • Floral Arrangements • Rose Corsages
All Types Hanging Baskets
Ready to go or made up to your choice
FLORAL ARRANGEMENT
ROSE CORSAGE
Perennials For Summer Beauty
Tuberous Begonias
Clematis
Dahlias 5-10-5
Carinas 5-10-10
Glads 10-10-10
Lilies
BOUQUET
TOOLS
TWINE
WINDOW BOXES
PATIO PLANTERS
FOLIAGE PLANTS
FRESHLY-DUG
NURSERY STOCK
Red
Pink
White
BAG
ASPARAGUS
LETTUCE
BROCCOLI
CABBAGE
CARROTS
BEETS
PEAS
STRAWBERRY
RASPBERRY
GRAPES
SPECIAL
FLOWERING
CRAB TREES
6^8f. 29'5
Reg. »49.95
FLOWERING
DOGWOOD
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Rock Garden Plants & Bulbs
Hardy Ferns
Phone Orders & Major
Credit Cards Accepted
Stop in and See what We Have
to Olter for any Occasiona
Ready to Plant Potted Roses
Patented & Non Patented
165 Old Colony Avenue Wollaston ^^^ ^ °^^^
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite Main Gate Ol^i^lOia
of Veteran's Stadium on Hancocic Street
I'iKf l« OiiiiK Sun lhursda>. Ma> .«. IVK4
Golden Says Harold
On Wrong Commuter Track
Richard (iolden, u
candidate tor the Democratic
nomination lor State
Senator, says Sen. Paul I)
Harold "is on the wrong
track" m recent remarks
about a commuter right-of-
way on the South Shore.
"F'crhaps he should
refamiliari/e himself with
the rail options available
and preserved through
Quincy." he said.
"A right-of-way certainly
does exist and , if elected. I
will work vigorously to see
commuter rail sersice
provided to the people of
our district and the entire
South Shore
"One doesn't have to
travel the world to see
examples of creative
transportation solutions.
Our state is currently
engaged in many ambitious
railway projects
"Dual rail service is being
made available on the
Orange Line into a
moderni/ed South Station.
Similar rail service for the
South Shore could be a
reality to meet our growing
transportation needs.
"A commuter rail would
provide a fast, dependable
and efficient transportation
alternative I he Red line is
overcrowded and needs
relief so quality service can
be restored for Quincy and
Braintree.
"Decent, dependable Red
line service is long
overdue."
Rebuild Winthrop St.,
Gregoire Pledges
Mary Crowley Gregoire.
a candidate for the City
Council from Ward 1. has
pledged to have Winthrop
St. in Houghs Neck rebuilt
and reopened.
"When elected to the
Council 1 will fight to get
money appropriated and
spent on rebuilding Win-
throp St.." she told a
gathering at a wine and
cheese party.
"Residents of the area
tell me the street has been
closed for too long and that
the barricades blocking it
off make the neighborhood
look like a perpetual con-
struction site, vet no con-
We Are The Growers
14 Gfmhoum filM To C^pteify
NOW OPEN
Huge Selections of Annuals, Perennials,
Hanging Plants, Vegetable Plants, Etc.
Open 7 Days A Week Sensible Prices
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53. South Hingham 749-5443
fAt Mm Mrcvmouih-Hlnohcm Un»)
TRADE-I
ANY BANK'S
^J(SSBOOK..,
If you fiave a passbook from a bank in Boston
or Burbank, Salem or Sarasota, Marbiefiead or
Minr^eapolis, 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 ar.y bank in the US 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
GiSnite^
co-^er^iv^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR.
All deposits insured m full Sate deposit t)oxes available
struclion is taking place."
A portion of Winthrop St.
was dosed oft' to traffic
after part of the road caved
in. leaving a large rut.
"One of the most import-
ant things a ward councillor
can do is fight for city
services for her ward," said
Gregoire.
"When elected I intend
to be constantly available to
help citizens get the police
and fire protection and
public works services they
deserve as tax payers."
Condon
Renamed To
National Post
City Councillor .loannc
Condon has been reappoint-
ed to a second onc-ycartcrm
as a member ol the
Community and Fconomic
l)e\elopment Policy
Committee ol the .National
League ol Cities.
Condon was nominated
by the .Massachusetts
Municipal Association in
which she ser\es as president
of the City Council
.Association.
Moiiza Stolen
Mary Malloof24 Billings
St., North Quincy. reported
to police Monday that her
1977 Che\roiet Mon/a was
stolen from the home
address.
PHARMACY
TOPICS
By Edward Dovid R.Ph.
loll-frer hiilline ansHers
questions about asthma and
other lunf! diseases from the
National Jewish Hospital/
National Asthma (enter in
l)en\er. (all 1-800-222-1 I N(..
•
Anlibodt lest de> eloped b\ a
professor at the I nitersit> of
Wisconsin identifies those
people at risk for toxic shock
stndrome. Most Momen are
NO I suscrptihle.
•
(dmputeri/cd electronic
stethoscope hears heart sounds
that indicate the organ is
malfunctioning and shows them
iisuall> im a screen. Ihedoicf
ma> warn of impending heart
attacks.
Krsearch suggests that taking
extra \itaniins reduces the
chance of hearing a child with
spina hifida. In a lest,
supplementation of R-comple\
is being gi>en In at-risk niolhcrs
whoAe alread> borne one such
child.
Inhalahlr insulin ma> offer non-
injection help for diabetics. sa\
Boston researchers. Se»eral
>ears of testing are expected
before firm answers are
a>ailabli'.
Meanwhile, diabetics depend on
the hypodermics, fresh insulin,
and testing niateriaK at albhle al
SHER DRUG'
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\fiii i.iii (IriHtid Mil Mur ixptrl
pltjnn.uisK
SARAH-ANN .SMAV^ t»f V\B/.-l\, ke>n»tle speaker al «he annual Wttman to Woman l)a>,
addressed the audience of some .^00 women. Al right tm stage is Harriet (.oldman, chairwoman
of the .Ma>i»rs (ommissi(»n on the .Status of Women.
lfjiiiili\ >iiii ithiili) h\ .liiiiiilliiiii Hiiriil.l
300 Women Attend
Woman To Woman Day
About .■'OO women
attended the eighth annual
Woman to Woman l)a>
Satuida\ at the Udodwaid.
School, Quinc\ Ccnier.
Chairvsoman Harriet d.
do id man greeted I he
women and urged them to
use then votes as a vehicle ol
power.
Mrs. Ahcia (dletli.
director ol C^uincv .lunioi
College's \\()inen"s C'enlei.
gave a bnel outline ot the
Ke> program which is a
returning to career program,
a joint venture ol C)uinev
Cablesystems and the
college.
Mavor francis McCaulev
told ol the importance ol the
eonmiission's work and the
excellent qualitv ot Mrs.
(ioldman's work this \eai
on behall ol the eitv's
women.
Workshops on law .
politics and religion were
especialh well recei\cd b\
the group.
Representatives I li/abeth
Metayer and Barbara (irav
helped the women get a taste
ol "lile on the hill" and how
to sLieccsslullv achieve in a
"male domain."
.Iiidgc Marilv II Sullivan, a
C^uincv native, gave a brici
talk on her career.
Moik'ialor Attv. Ruth
I'avaii. Attv. I ola Dickei-
man and Attv. Rona
(ioodmaii lollowed with
stones ol their legal
experiences lioiiia woman's
vantage point
1 he health work shop
leaiured ,i presentation and
slides bv Dr. Susan K el lev ol
the Dana larber Institute.
New treatments lor breast
cancer were highlighted.
Dr. I.uleen .Anderson.
Quinev Public Schools,
discussed. "1 have a dream . .
. a projected look at how all
women hope to improve
iheir lutures.
Keynote speaker Sarah-
Ann Shaw ol WB/-1 V told
the group ol her struggle up
the l.\'. ladder ol success
and how women need to
ascend to top managerial
positions in order to think ol
anv sense of power in that
medium.
A religious worksht)p
featured Sr. .lanet fiisner.
president of Fmmanuel
College, the Rev. .Alicia
Corea. the Rev. Maureen
V'oung and /ipporah
/acobs who told ot women's
role in religion todav. A
question and answer periotl
lollowed.
C?uincv Cooperative Bank
sponsored a wine and cheese
social at the end of the dav.
It also provided speakers
Doris Baker of Quincy
Cooperative and .loan
(ierrity. .Assistant Insurance
Commissioner of Mass-
achusetts, who joined
Rhonda leldman, Boston
Kinaneial Data Service, to
discuss how to use finances
to benefit women.
I
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I with the
COUPON
FREE For Mother's Day |
1 4 Kt. Gold Claddagh Charm or Gen. Emerald |
I with the , - «^ -»..-■, . , «. ladies^ ,
|purcho$eof i4 Kt. Gold Claddogh Rmg 49^0 ^^ $8990i
I Sterling Silver Floating Heart* I |
I
I
r
with Genuine Diamond $4^0 includes chain and a box
•Ofhtr itylcs avolloblc ot «4"> - «9»»
II min. from
MBTA
I
I
t
.oS^Ia
AA. s«'
.♦^'
PHASE II
DISCOUNT JEWELRY
H6I Hdntot k Si Quint v. Squarf I7^'-66IS
"■■«■■ "COUPON— » H M H I
I
I ay dwav
Parking in rear lot I
- ^^ I
VISA I
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
NEW IDEAS IN AN
OLD TRADITION
"Unlike my opponents I
believe the old Great Hill School
should become the site of a
new MDC swimming pool.
That's why I proposed it and
why I am fighting for it."
VOTE ON MAY 15th FOR
WARD ONE
CITY COUNCILLOR
MARY CROWLEY GREGOIRE
John F Kennedy 58 Lenox St . Ouincy
Thursday. \la> X IM4 (^inc> Sun Pace !?
A
s|Vl Special Section
raitr II Qwinr> Sun lhursda>. Ma> .«. I9K4
A Refrigerator That Saves Space New Grill/Griddle And Microwave Ovens
Homeowners interested in
saving kitchen space can sec
Holpt)inl's latest 15 cu ft rc-
friperalor at a local dealer
show nxim.
TTk refrigerator's large vol-
ume helps save money
thnnigh bulk purchases, and
itsnarn)w. 28-in frame saves
space in today's smaller
kitchens or where space is
limited. It also offers a 4.58
cu ft freezer, with ample
space to serve the growmg
trend toward frozen foods.
Larger freezer space means
less frequent shopping— a
saving of time and energy to
the busy shopper
This refrigerator from Hot-
point is equipped to take the
automatic ice maker, the op-
tion consumers demand most
often. It combines no- frost
convenience with popular
energy-saver system. The
unit is available in Almond.
Harvest and While
South Shore General Contracting
Additions Doors & Windows Patio Doors
Roofing
Siding
Alum. Gutters
Storm Windows
nt. & Ext. Painting
Skylights
Insulation
Decks
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
773-9404
No Job Too Big No Job To Small
When It Comes to Decks!
WEYMOUTH LUMBER
is the DEAtEH to See!
Slope Away
1st Quality
Pressure Treated Southern Yellow Pine
'Every Piece Gueranteed 30 Years"
Ilk
10' wide 12' long 12' wide x 16' long
(3 ft. from ground to deck)
2x8 JOIST
4x4 POST
2x4 HANDRAIL
5/4 X 6 DECKING
2x 12 JOIST
TECO HANGERS
GAL. NAILS
CEMENT
10/12" 2/10'
4/6'
4/12' 5/10'
33/10'
3/10'
24
20#
4 Bags
14/12' 2/16'
5/6'
6/12' 4/16'
51/16'
3/10'
28 ea.
35#
4 Bags
789"®lnstalled *1 1 97"® Installed
Includes All Material, Labor & Delivery Charge
Other Sizes Available - Free Estimates
Weymouth
LumberrrK
44 fA\\\ Street, South Weymouth, MA
(Near Stetson Shoe: Mill St., off of West St.)
Open Weekdays 7:30 A.M. - 5:00 P.M.;
Saturdays 'til 3:00 P.M. (617) 337-1225
^
Prospective homebuyers and
remodelers looking for
kitchens equipped with out-
standing features will like
Hotpoints Grill/Griddle
Range, with its versatile
cooktop that lets you cook in
many different and delicious
ways.
Another feature is the
CountcrSaver'" microwave
oven and hood that saves
valuable kitchen space by fit-
ting over existing ranges in
place of the standard hood.
The Grill/Griddle features
front and back heat controls
that allow cooking and warm-
ing at the same time. As a
grill, the unit can cook siz-
zling, juicy steaks while,
used as a griddle, it is the
ideal cooking surface for ba-
con and eggs or pancakes,
A handy reference chart of
frequently prepared foods is
on the range backsplash. A
full -color cookbook is also in-
cluded, with easy cooking
techniques and many new
recipes.
The CounterSaver^" micro-
This Countersaver" microwave oven and hood from Hot-
point saves valuable kitchen space by fitting over existing
ranges in place of the standard hood. It is equipped with
solid-state electronic touch controls with Automatic Cook-
ing Control and a built-in sensor. Other features include an
electronic digital readout panel and clock, 10 power levels,
program selection pads with audible response, a defrost
setting and a hold-timer for a no-heat period.
Automatic Cooking Control
wave oven, mounts at eye
level and doubles as an ex-
haust hood and cooktop light
for your present range. This
convenient microwave is
equipped with solid-state
electronic touch controls with
We've Got The Power....
"Qreenview" Green Power
and a built-in sensor Other
features include an electronic
digital readout panel and
clock, 10 power levels, pro-
gram selection pads with au-
dible response, a defrost set-
ting and a hold-timer for a
no-heat period.
<w;v,'<\.
ir'xj'y. ^y^r^ I -^Vyy ' "v
^f ^r/^
Time to start a
thicker greener
awn. Socomein
today and ask
the experts about
the Greenview 4
Step Lawn Care
Program and get
the Power.
Quincy Adams Garden Center
352 Bridge Street
North Weymouth
331-3029
Msr
n MAY BK
SMAI.L.BI TIT'S
AFFORDABLK
The words "affordable"
and housing rarely seem to
go together these days. But.
"The IJfe House" devel-
oped by a California firm
hopes to change that.
The p r e - f a h wooden
house, which unfolds from
an 8x8x20 foot shipping
crate, offers 642 square feet
of living space at a cost of
S 15.000 delivered. Ihc
home can be erected by four
people over a long weekend
and is designed to fit into a
50x50 foot lot.
Redwood decks and fences
will stay straighter longer
because U. S. Forest Prod-
ucts Laboratory reports
show that redwood resists
shrinking or swelling better
than other commercially
available wocxl species.
WOOD you believe
this 7 piece set is only
$47995
YES!
2-Heavy Captains Chairs
4-Heavy Wrap-around Chairs
1-42" X 66" Round Mica Top Table
(2 leaf extension)
All Hardwood Construction ^^^ m^^^
337-4900
tnm FAIR
TUES.. THURS., SAT.
9:30-6 P.M.
WED & FRI 9:30-9P.M.
CLOSED SUN & MON
8 Commercial St., Weymouth Landing
Your Seating for Eating Store on the South Shore
SAFE-T-CLOSEr CREATES DO-IT-YOURSELF
HOME SECURITY VAULT FOR VALUABLES.
Ihursdat. \ta> \ I9H4 guinc> Sun Pa|f I*
Color It Wisely
Kxperts advise not using more
than three colors incluilinj;
the roof color - on the
chiMismy a roof, consider
how ii'll match, accent or
coordinate with «»ther ex-
exterior of your home. When terior colors.
Every 1 1 seconds, some-
where in the United States, a
burglar strikes. Silverware,
jewelry, furs— your most val-
ued possessions can be lost
forever in one unguarded mo-
ment
Now you can stop thieves
with the steel-into-stcel pro-
tection of Safe-T-Closct. It's
a new heavy duty steel door-
and-frame unit that turns a
do.set into a home security
vault.
Best of all. you can easily
do-it-yourself. Using com-
mon hand tools.
Safe-T-Closet fits neatly
into existing closet openings.
Its heavy duty steel frame is
nailed and secured with
screws to the wood frame. Its
tough steel d(K)r is precision
fitted and already hung on
welded security hinges.
Its pushbutton deadbolt
stops burglars in their tracks.
The door can only be opened
with the right combination of
four numbers. There are no
keys to get lost, misplaced or
duplicated. A pushbutton re-
lease provides for exit from
inside the closet.
Safe-T-Closet comes ready
to install, complete in one
carton. The base unit is pre-
assembled, with pushbutton
deadbolt already installed.
Both door and frame are
pre-finished in high quality
baked paint of pearl white
color— ready to use or for re-
paintinjz to match the room's
decor.
For the home handyman,
there's a set of illustrated,
stcp-by-step in.stmctii)ns for
installing in four basic opera-
tions.
;wooi)
DFliVFREI)
THE WOOD PLACE
Stoves & Accessories
Chimney & Damper Repair
Masonry Work & Chimney Sweeping
LEN AHERN
843-9445
5.1 Plain St. (Rear)
Braintree, MA
Do-it-yourself Benchmark Safe-T-Closet" turns any closet into a home security vault. Stops
burglars and prowlers; protects valuables; safeguards medicines and firearms from chil-
dren. Entire unit of heavy duty steel door and frame comes pre-assembled and pre-finished
in one carton. Four easy steps to install: (1) Remove old closet door. (2) Carefully pry off trim
moulding. (3) Center unit in opening; secure with nails and screws. (4) Replace trim.
You start by removing the
old closet d(x>r, hinges and
hardware. Carefully pry off
the trim moulding for later re-
use. Center the Safe-T-Closet
unit in the opening, nail in
place and install the security
screws. Replace the trim
mouldmg and re-paini .
Safe-T-Clo.sct's solid pro-
tection is offered to fit the
three most common closet
widths of 2'0". 2'4" and
I 1
Shade is the single most el-
fective way to keep a house
cool. The National Energy
Watch suggests the use of
canvas and fold-up aluminum
awnings that are light-
colored; an arbor covered
with deciduous vines to shade
large south-facing glass ar-
eas.
SPRAYING
THAYER NURSERY
698-2005 MILTON
LICENSED PROFESSIONAL APPLICATION
A TILLER THAT NEVER
STOPS DIGGING.
Not in your garden. Not when you
want to get the job done.
Because when you RENT the right
equipment — we'll keep it running.
Taylor rental
400 LINCOLN STREET, RTE 3A
HINGHAM, MA. 749-3073
© 1 977 TAYLOR Rf NTTAL CORPORATION
2'6". It's available through
building supply dealers,
home centers and mass retail
outlets.
More details on this steel
sentry that's on duty 24 hours
a day are available from
Benchmark Doors, General
Products Company. P. O.
Box 7387. Fredericksburg.
VA 22404. Telephone 703/
898-5700.
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South Shore Tile
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
DISTRIBUTOR OF MID STATE TILE
CERAMIC
TILE
FOR ALL
AREAS
SEE OUR
GIGANTIC
TILE
DISPLAY
CLIP & SAVE!
DOMESTIC
IMPORTED
WALLS &
FLOORS
cm home eqnily
loaiis.
An equity loan (or second mortgage) is based on a factor of the difference
between the present market value of your home and your current mortgage balance.
Borrowing against th& equity you have in your home is worth considering, if you
can use some money for home improvements, college tuitions or other reasons.
If you're looking into an equity loan, look carefully.
Because rate isn't everything.
In fact, at some banks, a competitive rate is just the beginning of what
your loan actually costs.
But not at Quincy Savings.
A 14% fixed rate* for 10 years, plus a modest legal fee, is all we charge for
a second mortgage of up to $30,000.
Compare that with what other banks charge.
You'll often find they add some unexpected costs. Application fees of up to
$200, for example. Variable rates that might increase your costs in the future.
Appraisal fees, points and other miscellaneous charges as well.
Now that you have the real lowdown on equity loans, call our Consumer
Loan Center at 471-3500 or visit our nearest office for an application.
'Annual Percentage Rate
jSavings
Member FDIC/DIFM
Quincy, Braintree, Norwell and Hanover.
r«Cr 20 Quinr> Sun Ihursda). Ma> S, I«I4
Fans Well Suited To Today's Meeds
Wh(>ie-House Fans
Foremost among the
energy -saving powered venti-
\Mors IS the whole-house fan.
Situated near the center of the
home, the fan can be used in
summer months to draw in
cooler evening air through
open windows, lowering the
temperature inside the house.
The fan also creates cooling
breezes which can make the
temperature seem two to eight
degrees cooler than it actually
is.
An effective cooling device
at temperatures into the 80's,
the whole-house fan uses far
Whole-house fan* offer
cooling comfort and are far
more economical to operate
than alr-condltlonert.
less energy than the air-
f<BatltlWorli
691 Adams Street Quincy
COMLETE NEW & REMODELING
BATHROOMS
• DaifMig • Plamwi| • Imtrilatwm
• Drotni EltrtrKdIy lt»m»i
• rrMiitHiMltt • Ik « l«237
^^.
KOHLER OF KOHLER
PLUMBING FIXTURES
(intwn Vomtin - Fwctti ^^
Sh*war [iKWwrti I Tub
Spring Saie!
^ 25-50% Off
Medicine Cabinets
Vanities
Faucets
Marble Tops
773-7033
Visit Our Showroom
Tile Walls - Tile Floors
MtdidiM (•hntti Whirpool Tubs - Bathroom Accessories
Fiber Glass Tub waMs Access For Handicapped j
fifah Bars ^^-^^-^
conditioner while achieving
similar results. The fans use
as little as one-tenth of the en-
ergy required to operate an
air-conditioner, consequently
the homeowner can realize
dramatic savings in energy
costs by using the fan to sup-
plement or, in some climates,
even replace the air-con-
ditioner
Attic Fans
In bt)th summer and winter,
powered attic space ventila-
tors can offer important ad-
vantages to the homeowner.
In the summer, excessive
heat can build up in the attic.
This heat can penetrate to the
house below, causing dis-
comfort as it increases the
temperature. Further, the heat
can cause structural damage
as it deteriorates building ma-
terials in the attic and roof.
By installing a powered attic
space ventilator in the attic
and equipping it with a ther-
mostatic contix)l, the home-
owner can expel the excessive
heat before it spreads or
causes damage. The fan auto-
matically turns on when the
temperature exceeds safe lev-
els and shuts off once the
temperature has been suffi-
ciently reduced
The great home economy sale
Decorate and save
on energy-saving window fashions.
• Largest Custom Window Shade Manufacturers On South Shore
SAVE 20-30%
e Vertical Blinds
e Woven Wood Fabrics
e Natural Wood Blinds
e Mini Blinds
• Tontine Linen with Side Hems
• Wood Vertical Blinds
• Combination Windows & Doors
• Screens and Blinds Repaired
We measure
and install -
Free Estimates
All Wooden Rollers
FIBERGLASS ROOM DARKENING SHADES
STARTING at $9.00
Quincy Shade & Screen
240 Washington St., Quincy
773-0861 est 1919 * <•"'"» buUoMt lor 65 y*wt
I^^^H
ENLARGE YOUR HOME
\^IJH A
PORCH ENCLOSURE
Enjoy Summer Living
Enclose your existing porch with
• Sliding Windows
• Sliding Doors
• Awning Windows
• Heavy Duty Porch Screens
We manufacture HEAVY DUTY Aluminum porch
screens In both white and bronze baked enamel
finish - custom made to exact size. Installation
optional. Example: 36"x72" white porch screen
costs U3.20 (picked up). otr— ^
WE SPECIALIZE IN HALF ^fl I'
SCREENS AND
SCREEN REPAIRS
r)w Mn Touch
Toiiio
CALL NOW FOR
A FREE SURVEY
170 Washington St.
Quincy, Mass. 472-6660
AND SONS INC
HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALISTS
Servmg The South Suburban Area for Over 25 Yean
Easy does it with these quick
and simple housekeeping tips
So starting with a few tips
for kitchen and laundry —
easy docs it:
• To remove ballpoint
ink or newspaper ink from
any hard surface — vinyl,
painted wood, laminates,
painted walls — spray it
with a little hair spray. Then
wash off with Lysol* Pine
Action'^" and water.
• Hate to defrost the re-
frigerator and freezer?
Youll need to do it far less
often if you vacuum the
back of the appliances.
Vents clogged with dust and
dirt interfere with ventila-
tion, making the motor
work harder . Result is more
ice build-up.
• This tip is one your
grandmother knew, but it"s
so effective it bears repeat-
ing. Discolored aluminum
pots, even those black from
mineral deposits, can be
cleaned b\ fillmg pot with
hot water. Add a few tea-
spoons of cream of tartar,
depending upon si/e of pot.
Boil. Ihat's all you have to
do.
• To remove grease
build-up from painted walls
and cabinets, mix '4 cup of
Lysol" Pine Action"" with a
gallon of hot water. Apply
with sponge starting at the
bottom of the wall and cabi-
net . Cover an area of t wo to
three feet. Let it soak on the
TEMPCO
ROOFING CO.
John M. Tempesta
• Tar & Gravel • Slate • Metal • Shingles
• Gutters • Chimneys
328-0022
Deal Direct po^ Free Estimate
No Sales Commissions qqH Any Time
I Bonded, Insured, & Licensed Quincy & Vicinity
ITS EASY TO KKMOVK <;RKASK BlILD-l P from
|taiiil«Ml \su\U ami raltiiiH!.. Jiir.1 mix ' » «iip •'"••■ ArtUm with
a gallon <.f hot nalir. Apply nilli ><|M>ii|:r. lei solution «>ouk on
lli«- !*iirla««* for alioiit 15 setomU, tli»'ii rinse v»illi a »>|>(«ime.
The clean went of pine \u-\]t> fre(*hen up the whole room.
surface for about \^ se-
conds, then rinse with a
sponge, it you give the solu-
tion time to penetrate the
surface it will do most of the
uork for \ou.
• Alter the plate on your
iron IS clean, rub on silver
polish and rinse. Makes iron
even cleaner, and faster and
easici to use.
• Wine stains on table
linen. Soak in hot milk that
has been brought to a boil-
ing pt)int until stains fade
sufficiently to be washed. If
the slain is luuisually stub-
horn sprinkle with salt and
rub uilh a half of lemon.
We Specialize in
GENERAL CARPENTRY
Commercial or Residential
Doors or Windows
Replacements
Vinyl Siding
Kitchen Cabinets
!So Job Too Small
Call Now
25 Muliin Ave., Apt 1 773-5690
P. GAGNON CONST.
PAINT &
HARDWARE
254 WASHINGTON ST.
QUINCY POINT Tel. 773-1561
mftSff/
HOUSE
PAINT
LATEX OR
OIL BASE
• Keep your cleaning
;.kIs 10 a minimum, and start
with the job that gives you a
feeling of real accomplish-
ment. For example, a heavy
duty liquid cleaner like Ly-
sol" Pine Action'^" is all
that's needed to clean and
disinfect your kitchen floor,
walls and enamel appli-
ances, and it leaves a clean
pine scent. Just apply. Give
it a few seconds to work for
you — and easy does it.
Gas Grill
Cooking
The natural gas grill provides
dependable outdoor cooking
with a convenient fuel sup-
ply. The American Gas Asso-
ciation recommends these en-
ergy saving tips when using a
gas grill:
$1095
I Mm gallon
SAVE UP TO $7.00 GAL.
White and Colors While They Last!
Limit preheating time.
U.se only one burner on
dual burner grills unless
both burners are needed.
Use the lowest flame set-
ting possible.
Cook with the grill cover
closed for more smoked
flavor and shorter cook-
ing times.
Cook sjnu ooking
foods on grill to keep
heat out of the kitchen
and sa\c on air condi-
tioning.
Cook several foods or
entire meals at one time
on the grill.
Cook a full grill of
steaks or burgers. Reheat
extras later
Ihaw tro/cn foods be-
fore grilling unless oth-
erwise directed.
Lsc a thermometer or
timer in eliminate over
or under eooking.
Keep -hurn-off"' clean-
mg time to a minimum.
How Homeowners Can Learn How
To 'Quick Fix' Tlieir Appliances
Ihursdn). Ml) .). I«X4 Quinc> Sun Pace 21
Homeowners can now go to
participating General Electdc
dealers and pick up the
knowledge and parts to fix
their own GE or Hotpoint
home appliances with confi-
dence.
Through a new program-
called Quick Fix^"— the man-
ufacturer fosters the nation-
wide do-it-yourself trend by
training and equipping con-
sumers to work on their own
ranges, refrigerator-freezers,
dishwashers, washers and
dryers.
Quick Fix displays, located
on retail dealers" sales floors,
are self-service units that con-
tain simplified instruction
manuals for each of the five
appliance categories and a se-
lection of the 94 most-often-
used replacement parts.
The five illustrated-step-
by-stcp repair b(X)ks, written
in layman's language, can tell
a customer what's wrong with
an appliance, what part is
needed to fix it and exactly
how to make the repair Photo
sequences guide the user vis-
ually through the repair pro-
cess.
Research Spawned Idea.s
"The idea for Quick Fix
grew out of our consumer re-
search," says Bmce Albert-
son, manager of the GE
Quick Fix Program. "We
learned that nearly 40 percent
of all major appliance repairs
are currently performed by
the consumer, and one in four
of these do-it-yourselfers is a
woman. And we learned why
consumers choose to fix their
own appliances— to save
money, to save time, to avoid
the inconvenience of waiting
for a service technician to ar-
rive and to experience self-
satisfaction.
Response to Need
Why does GE, which oper-
ates the largest manufacturer-
owner repair network in the
nation, encourage and help
you fix your own appliances?
"We did it," says Bmce Al-
bertson, "simply to respond
to a growing consumer need.
Our research showed that 40
percent of all major appliance
repairs were already being
performed by the consumer.
Their reasons were fairly ob-
vious: Infiation, recession
and unemployment had
ripped household budgets to
shreds, and doing repair work
at home was a relatively pain-
less way to cut back on ex-
penses."
An editor of Popular Sci-
ence magazine, after analyz-
ing the Quick Fix System,
wrote that, "based on my
own sampling, comparing
parts prices with the cost of a
repair job by qualified techni-
cian, some routine jobs could
cost only 10 percent as much
if you did them yourself."
To today's consumer, time
is as important as money.
With the emergence of the
two-income tamily. havmg
someone stay at home to wait
for a serviceman is much
more than an annoyance. Of-
ten people have to miss work,
give up vacation time just to
let a technician in the house to
work. The do-it-yourselfer
doesn't have to cope with that
problem. And, of course, if
you do the work yourself, you
reduce the time you're with-
out the service of the appli-
ance.
Personal Satisfaction
But the present do-it-
~^ yourself movement in Amer-
ica was touched off not
simply by economy or
convenience. It was also
born, studies show, from
people's desire to experience
the self-satisfaction of accom-
plishing a job with their ow.n
hands— the pride of fixing
something even though they
weren't mechanically in-
clined. For them, there's
plenty of gratification in
Quick Fix.
Overcoming the confidence
barrier, GE found, is a big
hurdle in tackling work on a
major appliance. To most
people a major appliance is a
major investment, and they
don't want to take a chance.
"That's where the step-by-
step manuals really pay off,"
Mr Albertson adds. "Simple
language, uncluttered dia-
grams, step-by-step instruc-
tions and logical photo se-
quences take the reader by the
hand through the entire diag-
nostic and repair process.
And safety precautions are
also a part of every instruc-
tion. We've simplified the job
in a way that inspires self-
assurance."
The key to a successful
home repair job, of course, is
an accurate diagnosis of the
problem. The GE manuals,
which retail for about $6.95
each, talk about symptoms of
performance problems in
plain, language, instead of
technical jargon. In one diag-
nostic chart, for example, the
symptom is listed as "range
does not heat." Then it lists
the causes of that problem in
order of failure rate from the
most likely down to the not so
common. The book tells you
to check the fuse first, in
which case you fiip to page
21 and see photos of both a
fuse panel and a circuit
breaker accompanied by in-
stmctions on what to do.
GE doesn't expect you as
an average homeowner to
have a professional tool box.
The books contain informa-
tion on tools and their use,
but the basic kitchen-drawer
variety is usually .sufficient.
For range repairs, for exam-
ple, only nine tools are listed
in the manual as being neces-
sary for all repairs.
Color-Coded Packaging
The replacement parts in
the Quick Fix self-service
display come in boxes color-
ccxled to match the manuals
for each of the five appli-
ances. And each part is pack-
aged with a picture of the part
on the outside, a picture of
the tools you'll need and sim-
plified installation instruc-
tions for that particular part,
as well as an estimate of how
long it will take to complete
the repair. GE introduced
Quick Fix to the public late
last summer, and by the end
of March the system will be
available nationwide through
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• All Types of Locks Rekeyed
• Dead Bolts Installed
• Commercial Lock Work
• Commercial Door Closers Rebuilt
• Auto Locks Rekeyed & Repaired
• Sales • Service • Installation
Free Parlting Opposite Paperama
119A Parklngway A72-21 77
Quincy, MA •» f fc fc ■ » »
Locitsmith Services
authorize*! GE and Hotpoint
dealers across the country.
"Do-it-yourself is a powerftjl
trend in the marketplace,"
Mr. Albertson notes, "and
judging from cu.stomer reac-
tion already, it's apparent that
Quick Fix satisfies the home
owner's hunger for more help
in doing his own thing."
Homeowners can find out
which dealers in their neigh-
borhood offer the Quick Fix
system by calling 1-800-447-
4700 (Continental U.S.)
1
RESTORING?
BUILDING?
IMPROVING?
i;
on't keep opening the oven
door to check on progress of
baking food. According to the
National Energy Watch, each
time the oven door is opened,
heat escapes and the tempera-
ture can be lowered as much
as 75 degrees, so cooking
takes longer and energy is
wasted. Use a timer or be-
come a clock watcher.
Colonial Federal Savings Banl< can help with some
of the best terms available. Checl< others, then
check us and see for yourself
And we offer special lower rates for energy saving
home Improvement loans which qualify for federal
tax credit.
I Colonial Federal Savings Bank
801 Wathington Street
EAST WEYMOUTH
331-1776
803 S. Franklin Street
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Calrod* 3-in-1 power saver
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llif <iK Ai»»er
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i'acr 22 Quim> Sun Ihursdnt. Mii> V IVH4
Johnston Accents
Environmental Issues
Morrissey Seeks Fifth House Term
Robert J. Johnston, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I.
hammered away at environ-
mental issues at a
campaign gathering at the
home of Thomas and
Margaret Ryan. 21 Wood-
ward Ave., recently.
Johnston told the gather-
ing that the Ward 1 council-
lor should serve as a
watchdog in view of the
MDC's "long history of ir-
responsible actions, includ-
ing plans to erect a chiorin-
ation building at Nut
Island."
"The people in Ward 1
have a right to determine
their own destiny," said
Johnston, advocating the
formation of a citizens
advisory committee to work
with him as a monitoring
and watchdog group.
Johnston decried the
suggestion of another can-
Airmail Michael
Airman Michael I upo.
son of Vlar\ F. and John
l.iipo ot 33 > ardarm lane.
didate that the MDC build a
swimming piml at the site
of the abandoned Great Hill
School.
"One MDC facility in
Houghs Neck is enough,"
he said, referring to the Nut
Island Treatment Plant.
He proposed that when
the school building is ra/ed
that the land be used for
additional recreation facili-
ties for youth and that trees
be planted and picnic tables
and benches be bgilt for the
enjoyment of ail residents.
"As a city councillor I
would seek federal funds
for these improvements
and would propose legisla-
tion to rczone the land for
open space." he said.
Campaign chairman
Peter Ryan and Alicia
Colctti announced that
several coffee hours for
Johnston have been
scheduled in the ward.
Liipo III IVxa.s
(iermanttmn. has complet-
ed Air force basic training;
and has been assigned to
Brooks A IB. Texas.
Rep. Michael W. Morri-
ssey. pointing to a 99 per
cent roll call record over
eight years, has announced
his candidacy for reelection
in the First Norfolk District
(North and West Quincy).
"I hope to continue to be
active in the subject matter
covered by my committees
such as housing, develop-
ment issues and matters
concerning the MDC," said
Morrissey.
He is vice chairman of
the Housing and Urban
Development Committee
and a member of the
Committee on Post Audit
and Oversight.
Morrissey pledged con-
tinued accessibility to his
constituents, including
periodic office hours and
his column, Mike's Corner,
which seeks to keep them
informed.
He also pointed out that
his vote in support of tele-
vising House sessions as a
further attempt to open up
the political process and let
people know what is going
on.
He said one of his top
JOHHSTOU
"I know ^<ZS[5^
the importance
of making
government
accessible and
responsive to every
resident of Ward 1/'
— Bob Johnston
Primary Election — Tuesday, May 15
MICHAEL MORRISSEY
priorities is to continue to
vote for change and re-
forms in the legislative
process and in its leader-
ship in the coming term.
He pledged to continue
to lead the fight to retain
the Norfolk County Re-
creational Facility as open
space. He cited the over-
whelming support the issue
received in the recent
county-wide vote as an is-
sue that he would continue
to pursue.
Morrissey said he was
extremely pleased at the
housing related issues he
was involved in that dealt
with condominium con-
version and financial oppor-
tunities for first-time
homebuyers.
"I have also tried to help
the city of Quincy with
development related is-
sues," said Morrissey.
Morrissey pointed to leg-
islation to allow Ouincy to
develop air rights over the
MBTA tracks, successful
lobbying to get the State
Department of Edcucation
to locate in the downtown
business district, and his
role in securing the neces-
sary funding for the com-
pletion of the Burgin Park-
way Extension.
He stressed that he in-
tends to continue to support
efforts to reconstruct and
redesign Willard St.. con-
tinue his efforts with Cong.
Brian J. Donnelly to raze
the balance of abandoned
housing at Squantum
Gardens, and to continue
efforts in securing funding
for increased police patrols
on Wollaston Beach.
Morrissey commented
that while rules reform is a
high priority, his biggest
legislative goal is to clean
up Ouincy Bay, up-grade
the MDC's ability to treat
sewerage, and fight further
attempts by communities to
get into the MDC sewer
district.
Squantum Group To Discuss
Marina Road, Elect Officers
The Squantum Com-
munity Association will
elect officers and discuss
proposals'for a second road
into Boston Harbor Marina
at a meeting Wednesday.
May 9. at 7 30 p.m. in ttie
Squantum School.
Arthur Chandler, presi-
dent of the Quincy Citi/ens
Association, and Peter
O'Conneli, one ot the
developers at the Marina,
will be at the meeting to talk
about the plans.
An official from the
Environmental Protection
,^d ministration will also be
on hand to discuss the
MDC's option to locate a
sewage treatment facility on
long Island.
QCA Annual 'Gripe Ni^ht^
I he Quincy Citi/ens
.Association was scheduled
to hold its annual "gripe
night" yesterday (Wednes-
day) at 8 p.m. in the
Montclair Men's C'luhhouse
on Holbrook Rd.
Smith Corona®
I Ml^£ Computer
Printer
Equipped with parallel
or series plug in. Also
has tractor feed for forms.
Limited
Supply
$37900
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
"We service
what we sell"
Members were toha\ethe
opportunity to express their
concerns about t h e
following questions:
Are local goxernment
otlicials sensiti\e to the
wishes o( the \oters and act
according: or do the\ ha\e
contempt for their consti-
tuents and do as the\ wish
once in office?
Do you think Quinc\
should ha\e an o\erall
de\elopment plan, with
citi/en input, to mamtain
the quality of life in Quincy.'
Are enough steps being
taken to protect our
en\ironment. health and
natural resources'
What suggestions do \()u
have to improve our way of
liie in Quincy'.'
What don't \()u like
about Quincy''
NEWSCARRIER6
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Howl Mon Vat 9 I p m Sun 9 } p m
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barry's
Homemade Soup & Salads
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Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
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For Shower and Bridal Gifts
676 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA
472 7886
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Barrett First Among Women
Petracca ^Run For Your Life' Winner
Bart Pcfracca, former
North Quincv High and
Cornell standout and
current North Quincy boys'
track coach, easily won the
sixth annual Run for Your
life road race Sunday,
pulling away at the end to
outdistance Dr. Anthony
Oliva of Milton.
The race attracted 222
runners.
Petracca, who has won
nearly every major road
race in Hastern Mass..
finished in 22:49, while
Oliva finished in 25:.13.
Third place finisher was
Kevin McCarthy of Quincy.
North Ouincy High star
Tricia Barrett was the
women's winner in 28:3.\
followed by Patricia Leary.
a North teammate, and
Laurie Leonard of Wey-
mouth.
The top runners in the
other age groups:
]H and under male: 1,
Harry Morash, Oui'icy; 2,
Matthew Corcoran, Brain-
tree; ^, Trevor Ames.
Ouincy,
18 and under female: I,
.lulie Walsh, Squantum: 2,
Ann Toland, North Quincy;
3. Leanne Fitsgerald, North
Ouincy. All arc also North
Ouincy High stars.
19-29 male: I.John Scan-
Ion, S. Weymouth; 2. Brian
Hurley, Ouincy; 3, Gerry
Herman. Canton,
19-29 female- 1, Patti
Morris, Ouincy; 2, Lisa
Wcincr. Sharon; 3. Mary F,
Connollv, Dorchester.
30-39 male: 1, Bill Ram-
say, Weymouth; 2, Mike
Hemley, Dorchester; 3,
Michael Thompson.
Milton.
30.19 female: 1. Judy
Romvos, Dorchester; 2.
Nancy Cushing, Quincy; 3,
Claire Swanson, Braintree.
40-49 male: 1, Ed Burke.
Norwell; 2, Bill Hurley,
Wollaston; 3, David Duffy,
Randolph.
40-49 female: 1. Carol
Renaud. Scituate; 2, Judy
Carnev, Braintree: 3, Mari-
lyn Hcnnigan, Quincy.
50-59 male: 1." Ken
Williams, Quincy; 2, Ron
Mahoney, Milton; 3, Frank
Mullen, Quincy.
The business trophy
went to Mulvey Plastering
Co.. which had seven
runners. Jim Mulvey was
the company's first finish-
er. Richard Zcmbryske was
the first City of Quincy
employee to finish.
The five-mile course
started at the Long Island
Hospital on Long Island,
crossed the bridge to Moon
Island, continued to the
Squantum mainland, and
proceeded down East
Squantum St. to the finish
line at the Athntic Middle
School,
Proceeds were used to
purchase cardiac related
equipment for the Long
Island Hospital as well as
Run for Your Life Scholar-
ship program for nursing
students. The sponsor was
the Run For Your Life
Committee.
McCabe Tosses
One-Hitter As QJC
Bombs Blue Hills
BAKT PKTKA( ( \ pulls away to easily win fhr Run Fur
Your Life road race.
(I'holns hyjim It' illratill
PAIKICIA BARKKTT,
North Quincy High
star, winds down after
winning the women's
division
By PETE ZOIA
Bob McCabe pitched a
one-hitter to pace the
Quincy Junior College
baseball team to a 13-3
victory over Blue Hills
Technical last week,
avenging an earlier defeat
and improving its record to
3-1.
Dave Burke's Jaguars
will host New Prep today
(Thursday) at 3:15 and
Wentworth next Tuesday at
3 o'clock, both games at
O'Kourkc Field.
McCabe, who had
pitched a four-hitter in his
prevjfHW "win over New
Prep, struck out 10. Mc-
Cabe had never started as
pitcher for Abington High.
He also had two hits, giving
him a .538 average for the
four games.
QJC lost no time in
scoring with four runs in
the first inning, adding
three in the second, two in
the third, three in the
fourth and one in the sixth.
Meanwhile, McCabe
coasted along until the
third when an error, a walk,
a double, its only hit, and a
tly ball accounted for all
three Blue Hills runs.
Burke again had praise
for the Jaguars' defensive
play. "McCabe made a
great stab of a ground ball
that looked like a sure hit
and threw the runner out at
first, and Tommy O'Con-
nell made a perfect throw to
nail a runner at the plate,"
he said, "The runner
collided with catcher Tony
Chiocchio and the umpire
had to make sure Chiocchio
held on to the ball."
Danny Dunn was a thorn
in the side of Blue Hills,
reaching base all four times
at bat with two singles, a
triple and an error. He also
played well defensively.
McCabe finished strong,
striking out five batters in
the last two innings,
getting the side in the final
inning.
Sun Sports
Morrisette Tryouis Saturday, Sunday
The Morrisette legion
baseball team will hold
t r y o u t s S a t u r d a \ and
Sunday at I p.m. at
O'Rourke Field, Quarry St.,
West Quincy.
Any Quincy resident who
was born on or alter August
I. 1965 regardless ot the
REFRIGERATOR
PARTS
AAA A^H'snc* P^r^s Co.
_ 288 2928
[ 1 DAY DELIVERY
school they attend is eligible
to try out.
In the event of rain,
tryouts arc held every
Saturday and Sunday in
May at I p.m. at O'Rourke.
Zone 6 teams this year
consist of Quincy Post,
Weymouth, Hingham.
Wollaston, Carter Post,
Dorchester and Morrisette.
Zone 6-B consists of
Braintree. Milton. Holbrook,
Randolph, Canton and
Mass. Iruck of Weymouth
I c.'.j:iic competition will
begin on June 10 with each
team playing a 22-game
schedule.
IF YOl NEED
F^ainting-lnterior or
E.xtcrior-Rooling.
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Call I s
COMPETITIVE
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Quincy. Mass.
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SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Parkingway, Ouincy
Acroii From ropfromo
FREE PARKING 472-2177
STP Oil TREATMENT
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Air
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MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors
Machined
• Rebuild Cyl. Heads
• Rebore & Hone Cyl
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• Rebuild Drive Shafts
• Degreasing & Glass
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OPEN HOUSE
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CALL
FOR
^PPOIMTMEML
328-3600
542 Cast ^quantum Street • Morth Quincy, MA 02171
J
I'liBf 24 Quiiu\ Sun Thursda). Mm .V I«it4
Higgins In Pitching Debut
North Defeats Quincy, 6-2
B> TOM Sri I IVAN
North Quincv's baseball
team bounced back from its
lone losstodeleatQuincy, 6-
2, Monday and improve its
record to 5-1.
C harlie Bunker's Raiders
met Brooklinc yesterday
(\Vednesda\). v^ill pla> Abp.
W illiams Saturdav mommj!
at 10 at French's Common
in Braintree and \\\\\ be at
unbeaten Brockton Monday
at 3:30.
Southpaw Ste\e Higgins.
North's regular ielt lielder.
made his first pitching start
Mondav and tor si.x innings
was outstanding as he
blanked Quincy on three
hits. However, he tired in the
se\enth (he had pie\iousl\
pitched only two innings ol
relict) and when he walked
three straight batters. Ste\c
Hogan relie\ed with two
balls on the batter. He
tinished walking the batter
to lorce in a run and walked
another to lorce in the
second run.
North hopped on Quincs
starter .loc C onti lor toui
runs in the tirsi inning on
oiiK two hits.
Higgins walketj and
Hogan was hit h\ the
pitcher, ( ' li n s B u n k c i
tripled deep to center lielii
tor two runs. Mark
Hubbard doubled in
another and the iouith run
scored when the Ielt lieldet
dropped a ll\ ball.
I he Raiders added a run
in the fourth when Higgins
singled, stole second, went
to third on an inlield out anti
scored on a wild pitch.
In the sixth Higgins
walked, advanced on a wild
pitch and scored on
Hunker's double to center.
I hird baseman Mark
Hubbard and first baseman
Brian dibbons made
outstanding delensi\e plays
lor North in the second
inning.
I ast I rida\ North lost to
VViilihani. \()-5. after taking
a 5-\ lead. Walthain scored
nine runs in the last inning
for the win after a North
error openeil the Hood
gates.
t arlier in the week North
walloped New ton North.
10-3. as .lohn (dmeau
pitched a si\-hitter lor his
second win. He struck out
se\en and walked onl\ two
He had a two-hit shulotil
going into the tinal inning
I he Raiders scored three
m the second on tour
straight walksand a two-run
double b\ Keith Smith
I hey added two in the third
on Smith's single aiui a
home run b\ Hubbard
Presidents' 3rd Loss In Row
Since winning two of its
first three games, the Quincy
baseball team has fallen on
hard times and Monday lost
its third game in a row, 6-2.
to North Quincy. lowering
its record to 2-4.
Bud Mosher's Presidents
played Newton North
yesterday (Wednesday), will
host Waltham Monday at
3:. 30 at .Adams Field and
next Wednesday will play at
Silver Lake at }:M).
Quincy fell behind, 4-0,
Monday, although North
Quincy had only two hits.
Quincy starter .loe Conti
walked Steve Higgins and
hit Ste\e Hogan. Chris
Bunker tripled to center,
and Mark Hubbard doubled
to left and another run
scored on an error b\ the Ielt
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
fielder.
Mike N o t o r a n g e 1 o
relieved Conti in the second
inning and pitched excellent
relief ball. He gave up a run
in the fourth on a hit, stolen
base, infield out and a wild
pitch and another in the
sixth on a walk, wild pitch
and Bunker's double.
The Presidents were shut
out on three hits for six
innings by North's Steve
Higgins. Joe Ciardi had the
first hit in the third and
Conti singled and Pat
Calabro had a pop fly single
in the sixth. Quincy lost a
potential run when the
runner on second was called
out for leaving the base too
soon on a lly to center.
In the seventh Higgins
walked three batters in a row
and had two balls on the
next batter when Ste\c
Hogan relieved. He finished
walking the batterto force in
a run and another walk
forced in the second.
I. ast Friday Quinc>
dropped a wild 13-9 decision
to Cambridge Rindge and
liitin.
Farlier in the week the
Presidents lost to undefeated
Brockton, 6-1, making onl>
two hits,
Conti pitched six innings
and allowed only six hits
and struck out five.
Quincy scored its lone run
in the seventh when Steve
Austin reached on an error,
went to third on Conti's
double and scored on a
ground ball. Calabro had
the only other hit. a double
in the fifth inning.
> Executive League
Grogan Wins Crown In Second
Overtime On Crowley Goal
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
5 328-7464
179 W Sguanlum Nextto T Quincy
Jack Crowley scored
from the faceoff at 2:32 into
Bolster Hurls
2-Hitler
Former North Quincv
standout Bob Bolster last
Saturday pitched a two-
hitter and struck out 10 in
Salem State's S-0 victory
over I'Mass-Boston.
Bolster, a conference all-
star a year ago, improved his
record to 4-2. Salem State is
having another banner
season with a 19-S record as
of last week.
the second overtime
session to give Grogan's
Business Machines a 3-2
win over Adams Sports
Monday night at the Youth
Arena to capture the
Executive Hockey League
championship.
John Murphy gave
Grogan's an early 1-0 lead
with Crowley and Ed
Grogan assisting, but
Adams tied it on Bob
Simonclii's goal. Tom
Roberts assisted.
In the second period
Simonelli put Adams up
with Roberts assisting but
Dick McCabe tied it with
Lee Staskyw'icz getting the
assist.
The score held through
the third period and the
first overtime until Crowley
scored the winner with
Murphy assisting.
The 11th annual league
banquet will be held
Friday. May 11, at Vallee's
Steak House in Braintree.
Dancing will be enjoyed to
the music of A Touch of
Class,
^i/.:%
**;.
'<.¥
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
' ICVj
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
*i«i*ll*'^^"
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Sports
Memories
K\ lOM IIKNSMAVV
Quincy, North
No Hit Victims
In 48 Hours
Both Quiiicv and North yiiiiicv b;iscball tc.inisucrc
the victims ol iio-hitlcrs at Ailains I icki within the
space ol 4K hours.
Dick Aichci ol Hrockloii pitched a near pcilcct
game, allow inj: only two walks, as his icainnialcs came
lip with tour unearned runs in the ninth mning oil the
Kaiilcrs' Roti I rongcllo to beat North Quincy. 4-0.
I he lour-run Brockton ninth ended a .^9-inning
scoielcss streak lor Iroiigcllo who had blanked
Braintiee on three hits. Maiden Catholic on two hits.
Cathedral on two and hurled lour inmnijs ol scoreless
leliet against I hayer.
Irongcllo had shutout Brockton lor the first eight
and a third innings until lour North Quincy errors, a
scratch hit hv Ralph Chcsnauskas and a solid saletv b>
l.ou Marchcgiano produced the lour runs,
I he North Quincv lineup included: Hadlock cf.
Atkinson ph. Colarusso rl. f-orcsl ph. .Spooner c,
Coulacos lb. F rongcllo p. I'aige .^b. Noguciro 2b,
Crokc 11, Kcllcv ss. Rogers ph.
(ieorge Doucct, Rcvcrc's 6-loot-2, 195-pound lelt-
hander, eniulatcd .Archer two days later, turning back
Quincy .V() without a saletv. Doucct walked nine. I he
no-hitter spoiled a line four-hit performance by
Quincs's Al Collins.
I he Quincv lineup included: Durante 2b. Salvucci ss.
Del'aulo lb. Ojala cf. lempesla rl. i'arslcv c. Mobiac
ph. I womev 11. Voipe If. Pre/ioso .^b. Collins p.
SANSON K SKIS MARK
(ieorge Sansone set a new school record in the shot
put with a toss of 46 feel. I I'/: inches but his Quincy
High School track team was defeated by Brockton. 4}-
M. for its second straight setback alter an opening
victoiv.
Sanson's put broke the old mark of 46 feet. S''^ inches
set hv Al ".Sonny" Nicholson in 1941.
Quincv runners w ho placed first in the various events
were Bill Dirksmeier. 440. .57.4 seconds; Dave Murphv.
half mile, two minutes. 14 seconds. Quincv's I onv
I'ra/nik placed second in the 100. the 220and the broad
jump.
Fl RNAC K BROOK ON TOP
I he teams of Capt. Charles Ford and (ieorge Allen
and Billy McCaithv and Don Proutv scored three-point
sweeps as the Kurnace Brook (iolf Club's fcmr-ball team
whipped Kranklin. 10' ^ to 4'a to retain first place in the
Norfolk Counlv league.
HI RLKV STARS
Harold Huilev turned in a terrific half mile in two
minutes, tour seconds but Maiden Catholic had six first
places for a 40- .^7 victory over the North Quincy High
School track team. North's Bob Murphv and Vin Miller
finished onc-luo in the high jump.
SPORTS BITS '52
Don l'i//i pitched a live-hitter as his Hanrahan's
team defeated Marv i'ratt and the North Quincv
Associates. 5-4. in a softball game lor the benefit of
cerebral palsy ... I miciv hitting bv Will Marshall and
the pitching of I cu Buidctte enabled the Boston Braves
to close their first roail trip ol the season with a 6-4 win
over the Chicago Cubs . . . New President .lohnny
fallon presided over the first auction of the tour-team
Quincv I'onv I eague al the YMCA . . . Dave Hurley
won the 100 and the 220 but the North Quincv High
School track team lost to Boston College High. 40-.^7.
when the l:aglets won the tinal event, the relav . . .
Rockv Marciano. the Brockton heavvwcight. knocked
out Bcrnic Revnolds ol I airfield. Conn., in 2:21 of the
third round in Providence and then started a .^0-dav
suspension tor lighting his kid brothei under an
assumed name during a spring exhibition tour of Maine
. (icrard .Mullaiiey was elected president ot the North
Quincv Koch Club bowling league lor the next season . .
Boston Red Sox Coach Oscar Mclillo predicted tuture
greatness lor led I epcio. the Sox new shiutsiop . . .
(ieorge McNeil and Ken Pitts scored three point sweeps
as the North Quincv High School golf team deteated
Needham. X-l. lor its tt)urth straight vicloiv . . . (ieorge
Araujo ol Providence registered a unanimous decision
over Auguste Caulet ot liance in then lightweight bout
at Boston (iaiilcn.
/ALASKA
Twelve thousand years ago, elephants, lions and camels
could have been found in what is now Alaska.
Marvelous Marvin Warns
Leonard On Eye Danger
ThursdN), Muy \ I9«4 Quinr> Sun Page 29
Marvelous Marvin Hau-
ler says his proposed fighr
with Sugar Ray Leonard
"would be the best fight in
history" but he questions
whether Leonard should
risk his eyesight in the ring.
Hagler, the middle-
weight boxing ehampion of
the world, was honored
Saturday by the Montclair
Men's Club with its presti-
gious John B. Gillooly
Memorial Award.
Hagler. who fights out of
Brockton but lives in
Hanover, told club mem-
bers and their guests that
one of the toughest men he
fought was Sugar Ray
Scales, who is now almost
totallv blind.
"Here's a
Ray Leonard
very serious
said.
man Sugar
should think
about." he
"I went up there (to
Seattle) with Mohammed
Ali and Sammy Davis Jr.
for a fund-raising event for
him to try to raise money
for his eyesight. One eye is
totally blind. The other eye
is 8 per cent sight.
"Instead of myself being
there. Sugar Ray Leonard
should have been there to
see how this guy felt and
what he thought and maybe
he could come across on
him before Leonard steps
back in the ring.
"But that's not my
problem. That's Leonard's
problem. I just think it's a
sad thing."
But, should he sign to
fight Leonard. Hagler said,
he would not wear the new
thumbless gloves unless
they were sanctioned by the
WBA or the WBC or the
USB" or any other control
agency.
"I'm not going to let
Sugar Ray dictate to me
and say the only way he'll
fight is that I have to wear
these gloves." he said.
"Every fighter is looking
for an advantage and if that
is going to mess him up
psychologically I don't
think we would use thumb-
less gloves."
Hagler noted that
Leonard, who fights in
Worcester later this month,
visited the gym in Brockton
where Hagler trained a few
days ago in the interest of
Hagler's scholarship fund.
"A lot of people were
wondering how come we
are not mad and throwing
punches at each other." he
said. "Well, we're two
world class fighters."
Hagler said his scholar-
ship fund has raised $2,000
over the past two years to
help send 150 youngsters to
Massasoit Junior College in
Brockton. The goal this
year is $25,000 to $50,000.
Two checks from the
Montclair Men's Club were
presented to the scholar-
ship fund by Emcee Stan
Kovalski. Sr.
Also honored by the
Montclair Men's Club were
Goody and Pat Petronelli.
Hagler's handlers, and
Eddie Germano. cartoonist
for the Brockton Enter-
prise.
Joseph Gildea was the
dinner chairman.
tNDISPHTKD world middleweight boxing champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler, center, was
presented the annual John B. Gillooly Memorial Award Saturday at the 32nd awards banquet
of the Montclair Men's Club. Left to right, Charlie Ross of radio station WJDA, Sen. Paul
Harold, Tommy McCarthy, press steward for the Red Sox, Celtics and Bruins; Quincy Sun
publisher Henry Bosworth, Hagler, club president and toastmaster Stanley Kovalski, Goody
Petronelik, Hagler's trainer; Kddie Germano, Brockton Enterprise cartoonist, and dinner
chairman Joe Gildea. The club presented Hagler with two checks for his scholarship fund at
Massassoit Community College.
(Quiniy Sun phiiio by Jonalhan Rurakt
• Tennis
Quincy Girls Defeat
North For Second In Row
Koch Baseball, Softball
Registration Continues
The Koch Club Boys
Baseball and Girls Softball
League will continue regis-
trations at their four
districts, North Quincy.
Broad Meadows. Montclair
and West Quincy during
the playing season.
The leagues will officially
open their season May 7.
North Quincy meets at
Cavanagh Stadium and
Atlantic Middle School
Field each Monday and
Wednesday at 6 p.m. with
boys 5-11 years and girls
l-\?i are welcome.
Broad Meadows District
plays every Tuesday and
Thursday evening at 6 p.m.
at the Broad Meadows
Middle School ballfield on
Calvin Road with boys 5-11
years, ^d girls 7-13 invited
to join.
Montclair District sched-
DRYER
PARTS
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928
liUS}] DAY DELIVERY
ules their activities Mondav
through Thursday at
Bishop Playground on Hol-
brook Road with boys 5-10
years and girls 7-13 invited
to register and participate.
West Quincy District
plays Monday through
Thursday at O'Rourkc Play-
ground on Quarry Street
with boys and girls 8 years
through 13 years eligible.
The Koch Club, begin-
ning its 34th year of recrea-
tional after supper pro-
America's Finast
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for th« ontirc family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIOR $ ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
grams, has continually
emphasized the enjoyment
of its participants first with
the competitive aspect of
the activity secondary.
The highlights of the
season include the Annual
Flag Day Parade on Thurs-
day. June 14 and the
Family Picnic on Sunday.
June 24.
The Quincy girls' tennis
team, rebounding from an
opening day loss to peren-
nial Suburban League
power Brookline. has won
two in a row and Monday
edged North Quincy. 3-2. to
improve its record to 2- 1 .
Shirley Laing's First
Ladies played Newton
North yesterday (Wednes-
day) and will be at Wal-
tham Monday.
Alice Combes' North
girls played Brookline
yesterday and will host
Brockton Monday at 3:30 at
the Wollaston Recreational
courts.
In singles Monday
Quincy's Jackie Colman de-
feated Andrea McNeice,
6-2. 6-3. and Maureen
Seamans defeated Mary
Johnson, 6-0, 6-1. North's
Carol Thompson defeated
Joanne Doherty, 7-5. 6-2.
In doubles North's Alicia
Polmeri and Patty Norton
defeated Nancy Keane and
Jane Almquist. 6-4. 7-5.
and Quincy's Patti Flaherty
and Beth Doherty remained
undefeated by topping
Michelle Casey and Stacy
Quintiliani. 6-3, 6-2.
Last week the Quincy
girls defeated Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, 3-2, with
three matches going to
three sets.
Seamans and Joanne
Doherty won their singles
matches and Flaherty and
Beth Doherty won in
doubles to give the First
Ladies the win.
Flibotte Shines
Al Ohio Wesleyan
Mark Flibbote of Quincy.
a graduate of Abp. Williams
High, is having a fine season
in the javelin for the Ohio
Wesleyan University track
team, which of last week had
a 5-3 record.
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
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Vittr Itt Ouinct Sun Ihursda), Ma> ^ I"»84
• Basketball Tourney
Montclair, Merrymount
Win Division Crowns
North
Defeat
Montclair wears the
Senior crown and Merry-
mount the Middle School
Crown as they captured the
championships of the
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment All City Basketball
Championship.
Montclair defeated a
tough Beechwood Knoll
team, 5()-45, to earn its title
while Merrymount bested
Montclair. 47-24.
In winning the champion-
ship, the Montclair Seniors
finished an 8-0 season. Dan
Baker led Montclair with
17 points, followed by Bill
Bilton, with II, Brian
Morris and Mike Kebcra
with seven, and .lohn
Comeau with si.\. .leff
Morris p I a \ e d well
defensively. Beechwood
Knoll was led by Dave
Brown's six, .loe Nelson's
four and by .lamie Pa/ and
Mike Sullivan who each had
two. .John Murphy and
.lohn Kelly played well on
Merrymount had three
players in double figures, led
by Dennis Cronin with 1.^,
Mark Malloy with 12, and
Dan Mclaughlin with 10.
Dan McCluskey had six,
I:.. I. Harinett had four and
Bobby Roche had two to
round out the scoring.
Chris Higgins was high man
lor Montclair with seven,
followed closely by Bill
MacDougall's six, and Matt
McNamara's five. Ste\e
Rabs had four second half
points and Kevin Henr\ had
two.
Recreation Director
Barry Welch presented
trophies to the members of
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
773-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
the championship team, and
certificates to the runner up
team members.
The members of the
championship teams who
received trophies were;
Merrymount - Middle
School Division coached by
Paul (iill. Dan Mcl.oughlin,
Mark Molloy, E..1. Hartnett.
Dan McCluskey. Dennis
Cronin, .lefl Dcnneen and
Bobby Roche.
Montclair - Senior
High Division coached bv
.lerrv Pratt. Mike Kebera.
Bill" Bilton. Mark Bilton.
.lohn Comeau. Brian
Morris. Paul «."eaurvels.
Sean Downing. Chris (irey
and Dan Baker.
The members of the
runner up teams who
recei\ed certificates were:
Montclair Middle School
Division coached by Jerry
Pratt. Chris Higgins,
Bill MacDouuall,
.loe McCarthy, Steve Rabs.
Kevin Henry. Tim Baker.
Matt McNamara and Barry
(ilynn.
Beechwood Knoll Senior
High Division coached by
.lack Kelly. Dave Brown.
Vic (ireen. Pete Haloy. .loe
LaPierre, .lohn Maloney,
Steve Maloney. .John
Murphy, Mike Murphy, .loe
Nelson, Jamie Pax, Mike
Sullivan and John Kellv.
Keep this under your hat
Colonial Car Rental
the solution to insurance
rentals in Quincy.
• • •
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65 Granite St.
Quincy
786-8590
Colonial offers rates that will qualify
under your insurance plan.
Colonial will bill your insurance company
for your replacennent rental.
Cash and major credit cards accepted.
For advance reservations: 8CX>-343-1038 (out-of-state) 800-322-2026 (in-state)
Boston* Quincy* Plymouth* fvlartha's Vineyard* Nantucket
THE BUSIER YOUR SPRING, THE MORE YOU NEED
THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
Spring brings outdoor activities and an array of
changing weather patterns that could wreck your
plans unless you check The Weather Channel
iSomplete coverage of national, regional, and local
weather presented live by television s largest
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Spring s changing outlook put a damper
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Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes ^7 of Quincy
I he North Quincy girls'
Softball team has linally
unt racked alter a slow spart
and Monday rolled to a I .^-6
victory over Quincy at
Faxon Field to improve its
record to 2-2.
Mary Pratt's Raiderettes
played Brookline yesterday
(Wednesday) and Monday
will host Brockton at Artery
Held at .^.^0.
Barbara Webster's First
ladies played at Newton
North yesterday (Wednes-
day), host Boston Latin
today (Thursday) at 3:30 at
Faxon and will be at
Waltham Monday at 3:30.
North jumped oil to a 4-0
lead in the opening inning
Monda\ on two-run homers
by .Ann Sousa and Sheila
(irahatn and never looked
back, later in the same
game Sousa drove in two
more runs w ith a long triple.
Lisa Ventola started
pitching tor the Raiderettes
and coasted until the last
inning when Quincy loaded
the bases. Ninth grader ,\nn
.Anderlionis relie\ed and
picked up a save.
Beth Veneto and Andrea
Griffin each went 2-for-
three for Quincv.
last Friday North gained
its first Suburban League
win, 7-6, over Waltham with
young Anderlionis pitching
in relief to gain her first win.
She is the regular center-
fielder.
Again the Raiderettes
hopped off to a 4-0 lead in
Quincy
Quincy
the first inning as Mary
Holleran hit a two-run
triple. She followed this with
a two-run homer in the
second. Waltham fought
back in the third to score
two runs and took a 5-4 lead
when it combined three
walks with two hits and a
North error.
North trailed. 6-4. after
six innings. In the seventh
Anderlionis singled with one
out, Sousa walked and a
wild pitch moved .Anderlionis
to third. North scored on a
double steal and (iraham
then unloaded a tremendous
two-run homer to gi\e the
Raiderettes their 7-6 lead. In
dramatic fashion Ander-
lionis struck out the final
Waltham batter with the
tying and winning run on
base.
Holleran and (iraham
had two hits each and *
,A n d c r 1 i o n i s and .Ann
Duggan had one each.
Seven walks enabled North
to threaten in e\erv inning
except the sixth.
Farlier in the week North
lost its second in a row and
first in the league, 7-1, to
Newton North.
Newton scored six runs
in the opening inning on
four hits and four walks.
Ventola, who has suffered
the same disaster in an
opening day non-league loss
to Weymouth North,
relieved starter Norecn
Connolly and allowed only
one run the rest of the way.
Girls
13-6
Anderlionis continued
her hard hitting with two
hits. Fine defensive plays
were made by Carolyn
O'Rielly at third base and
Connolly at shortstop.
Duggan in right field
continued to come up with
fine catches.
I he lone North run came
in the fifth when Holleran
pulled a long double to score
Sousa, who had singled.
Last Friday Quincy
trampled Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, 15-2.
collecting 13 hits.
Kathy Thornton picked
up the win, pitching six
innings and Griffin had
three hits. Veneto had two
hits and two RBI and also
stole two bases, as did
Griffin.
Earlier in the week the
First Ladies lost a 16-15
slugfcst to Brockton.
Quincy scored seven runs
in the fifth inning to take a
7-3 lead but Brockton
erupted for 1 1 runs in the
bottom of the inning to
lead. 14-7. Quincy came
back to tie the score in the
top of the sixth. With the
score 15-15, Brockton
scored the winner when a
runner scored from second
on a Quincy error.
Veneto had three hits
and Griffin and Sue
Morrison had two each.
-TOM SILLIVAN
Senior Hockey
Kane's Sweeps Playoff Finals
Kane's Place defeated
the Fowler House, 5-3. to
sweep the playoff finals in
straight games in the
Quincy Youth Arena Senior
Hockey League.
Kane's had finished first
and Fowler House second
in the regular season.
Kane's took a 2-0 first
period lead and both teams
scored three goals in an
exciting second period.
Paul Hurley had two
goals and Ed Kane, Jim
Turner and Mark Paolucci
one each for Kane's. Dave
Hurley had two assists and
Jim Turner, Kane, Glen
Ferguson, Andy St, Pierre
and Dave Peters one each.
Bob Brennan, John Quinn
and Chip Coletta scored for
Fowler House with assists
for Coletta, Jim Connolly
and John Norton.
Also playing for Kane's
were Tom Cahill, John
Mitchell. Tom Pistorino,
Paul Duggan, John
Andrews, Mark Andrews,
Jim Fit/patrick, John Ryan,
Dolan, Sumner 3-4
In Bicycle Race
Squantum's Bill Dolan
and Matt Sumner placed
third and fourth respective-
ly at the opening day of
BMX bicycle racing Sunday
at the old Squantum Fair
Grounds.
The two, seventh grade
students at Atlantic Middle
School, are in their second
year of organized racing,
Dolan is ranked number
eight in the state and
Sumner is ranked 29th.
Registration for next
Sunday's racing at the fair
grounds will begin at 10:30
a.m.
Steve Cronin, Mike Sulli-
van and goalie Bob
Tierney.
Other players for Fowler
House were Mark Rooney,
Scott Richardson, Peter
Janis, Mike Furey. Chris
Gorman, Dan Gorman, Bob
Boyle, Paul McDonald,
Jack Campbell, Bob Hayes.
Steve DiGiovanni, Mike
Soldano, ^Ralph Di^lClartinis
and goalie Art Boyle.
A large crowd attended
the finale including the
Kane and Rizzotti families,
sponsors of the teams.
Charlie Kane received the
championship trophy for
display at his restaurant
after having been at the
Fowler House since last
year after that team won.
The officials for the final
game were referee Jackie
Dunn and linesmen John
Nee and Charlie Chambers,
who did an excellent job.
Tommy Bille was the
league's official scorer.
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hi
J
North Girls
Continue Track
Win Streak
lhur<.dii>, Ma> V I9K4 guinc> Sun PHRr 27
The North Quincy girls'
track team, undefeated in
cross country last fall and in
winter track, continued its
unbeaten streak last week
with a 69-45 win over
Brooklinc to make its
record 2-0.
Jeff Hennessy's Raider-
ettes faced Waltham
yesterday (Wednesday)
and will host Cambridge
Rindgc and Latin Friday at
3:15 at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
Highlights of the win
over Brooklinc included
another outstanding effort
by Eileen Crehan. who won
the shot put and javelin,
and fine performances by
Tricia Leary and Missy
Silkwood
North's winners were
Lcary in the two mile
(I2:.^4. her best time ever):
Tricia Barrett, mile; Lcann
Fit/gerald. 440; Georgia
Tratlcante, long jump;
(rchan. shot put and
javelin, and Silkwood,
discus.
Taking seconds were
Ann Toland. two-mile;
Tracy Corrigan. mile:
Marvann Kelleher. a rare
loss in the 880; Teresa
Collings, 440; Laura Ciulla.
100, 220 and long jump;
Traficante. javelin, and Lori
Magrath, hurdles.
Placing third were Julie
Walsh, mile; Diane Linden-
felzer, 880; Jennifer
Raftery. hurdles; Julia
Killion, high jump; Silk-
wood. shot put (an excell-
ent toss of 30-5). and
Collings. discus.
Waltham edged Cam-
bridge. 61-57. last week.
"We have a shot of beating
both, but neither meet will
be easy." said first-year
coach Hennessy. "I am
pleased with the progress
of our new people and those
in events such as hurdles,
high jump and discus.
"1 was particularly
pleased with the perform-
ance of Silkwood. A year
ago she threw the shot 20
feel and she is now over 30
feet and placing in meets.
She has progressed faster
than anyone because of her
hard work."
Last Saturday the
Raidercttcs took two first
places, a second and two
thirds to tie Needham for
second place in the Class B
state relays at Lawrence.
The winning javelin relay
team consisted of Silkwood
(71-10), Traficante (120-9)
and Crehan (143-1), a new
school record). The com-
bined total of 335-8 was less
than three feet off the state
record set in 1977 by
Bishop Stang.
North also won the shot
with Crehan (36-9). Noreen
Connolly (32-11) and Silk-
wood (28-2). The 97-10 total
was 10 feet better than the
second place team and was
a meet record.
The distance medley
relay team of Toland. Fitz-
gerald. Leary and Walsh
took second with a 13:41.2
timing.
The mile relay of Crehan.
Ciulla, Collings and Fitz-
gerald was third at 4:20.5
and the 4 x 880 team of
Lindenfelzer. Leary, Corri-
gan and Kelleher was third
at 10:11.4.
The North girls will
compete in the Falmouth
Invitational meet Sundav.
•- TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Girls Bow
Ihc young Quincy girls"
Hack team, lacking both
cxpcriciuf and depth, is
tindit)g Ihc going rough in
the strong Suburban League
and in its last two meets lost
10 Waltham. 95-22. and
Cambridge Rindgc and
latin. S7-.tO.
In the Waltham meet
Mai\ I ou Wirtz and Kris
Muiiancy were the top
performers. Wirtz winning
the 220. taking second in the
100 and third in the long
jump and Muiiancy tying
lor first in the high jump and
taking second in the mile.
Paili Wright was third in
the hurdles. Julie Costa
third in the mile and Sharon
Steen second in the 880 and
third in the 440.
In the Cambridge meet
Wirtz won the long jump at
14-3, and was second in the
220 and 100.
Steen won the 880 in
2:33.41, Cindi Moriell was
second in the shot put and
third in the discus, Lauri
Pitts was third in the javelin
and third in the hurdles,
Muiiancy was second in the
two-mile, Wright was
second in the hurdles and
Jennifer (ioldcn. with a
guts\ linish, was third in the
440 in 71.3 seconds. 1 he
winner was clocked in 71
seconds and the runnerup in
71.1.
"So far weareO-3-l and in
order to have a chance to
win meets, we need more
kids to try out and stick with
the team," said Coach Ralph
Koelsch. "Depth is
absolutely critical and we
need more girls to compete
in the relay."
Wirtz is leading the
Quincy scorers with 44
points, followed by Morrel!
with 31. Muiiancy with 23'/4
and Steen with 19.
Synchronized Swimmers To
Present Show At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA
Synchronized swim groups
are preparing for the 35th
annual show I'uesday. May
«. and Wednesday. May 9 at
7:45 p.m. at the South Shore
YMCA. Coddington St.
Ihis year's theme is
"Winners".
1 he routines are choreo-
graphed to musical themes
from movies, Broadway
shows, and sports.
Tickets will be sold at the
door. Children under five
are admitted free. Proceeds
from the show go towards
providing a scholarship to
the YMCA leadership
program.
This is the first year that
the Olyinpics will include
a synchronized swimming
competition, in l.os Angeles
this summer.
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
Est. 1963
WE ARE THE
INSURANCE
REPLACEMENT EXPERTS
We Bill Insurance Companies
$1,000,000. Insurance Coverage On Every Car
i
i
i
i
i
479-4098
Compare Prices
Make Our Call Your Last Call
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
(At Minit Car Wash)
Tippett To Speak
At Little Loop Banquet
Andre Tippett. 6-3, 241-
pound linebacker of the
New England Patriots, will
be a guest speaker at the
30th annual awards dinner
of the Quincy Bowlmg little
Loop, Wednesday, May 9,
at 6: 15 p.m. at the Montclair
Men's Club, 93 Holbrook
Rd.
Ihc former Iowa All-
America selection of K I , led
the Pats in sacks with 812
and had K Q.B. pressures;
finishing 2nd behind
Blackmon's 10 for •«3. A
highly regarded karate black
belt competitor during the
off-season, he is also a fine
bowler.
Mayor Francis ,\ .
McCauley will extend
grectmgs from the city to the
boys, fathers, sponsors and
directors.
Presentation of team and
individual awards and
Muscular I ) y s t r o p h \
Bowlathon winners will
conclude the program.
.loseph N . (iildea.
President of the league and
toastmaster. is being
assisted b \ S t a n 1 e \
Ko\aiski. treasurer: Stanley
ANDRi: TIPPETT
K o \ a I s k i , .Jr.; .1 o h n
Muiiancy; .lames \ev;
Charles Hostwick; Oeorge
Matfield and .lack Hatfield.
Dick Casey To Be Honored May 6
The Boso.x Club and the
Boston Park League
Alumni is sponsoring a
dinner reception honoring
Dick Casey of Dorchester
Sunday May 6. at Lantana.
Randolph. Casey will be
celebrating his 90th birth-
da v.
One of the originators of
the Boston Park League
Baseball, and many other
sport teams in the area.
Casey has been termed by
many sport writers as
Boston's Mr. Baseball.
The evening will include
Christian, Rowley
On Benlley Track Team
K e \' i n Christian of
Quincy. a junior, is running
the distances for the Bent ley
College track team and Dan
Rowley, of Quincy, a senior,
is running the middle
distances.
Jaffarian
Pitches 4-Hiller
Bob .lafferian of Quincy,
a former Quincy Senior
Babe Ruth League all-star,
pitched a four-hitter for
Xaverian High School last
week in a 7-3 victory over
Austin Prep.
.lafferian struck out eight
and walked only two.
More Sports
On Page 32
Political Advertisement
Christian attended
Boston College High and
Rowley Abp. Williams.
Both are returning leltermcn.
a roast beef dinner, an
evening of dancing, special
guests such as Boston Red
Sox personnel and many of
the former Boston Park
League players. Emcee will
be Ken Coleman. All pro-
ceeds from this event will
benefit the Jimmy Fund.
Tickets can be purchased
by writing to Dick Casey
Testimonial, c/o Bosox
Club, Fenway Park,
Yawkey Way, Boston, or,
the Bosox Club. P.O. Box
582, Needham, 02194. Cost
of tickets $18. per person.
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rocicdale Street, Braintree
848-6272
Political Advertisement
Voters of Ward 1
Now is your chance to elect
a Councillor who has
dedicated himself to action
and accessibility and not
promises.
On Tuesday, May 15th vote
for proven, effective
leadership for todayand
leadership for today and
tomorrow.
m miNB. OAm- COUNCILLOR
Herb Morgan
295 Rock Island Road
# 2 on the ballot
Morris O'Connor
23 Doyle Terrace
I'ufir 2H Quinc) Sun Ihursdii). Ma> V l<)84
Arts/Entertainment
Art For Heart Show
Sunday At NEPA
A DIXIKI.AND REVUE was presented recently b) the North
Quincy Knights of Columbus at Atlantic Middle School.
Presenting the song "Daz/led By" were from left, Bonnie
Fantasia. Miki Joseph and Diana Rakauskas.
((Jiiiniy Sun phiilii h\ Jiniiilhiin Hiinik)
Ireland Calling
Tour The Emerald Isle
Michael J. Slattery
Tour Escort
June 16th To June 30th
TOIR INCH DES
All Iransportalion
First Class or bcluxc Hotels
Iwo Meals a Day
Medieval Banquet - Cabarets
All Sightseeing
Ciuided 1 ours
Galua\ - Knock Shrine - Donegal
Dublin - Cork - Waterford
Killarne\ - Dingle - l:tc.
All Ihe Places You Always Wanted lo Visit
And '
All Ihe Sights Worth Seeing!!
All inclusive price - $1,499.00
Call Bay Colony Travel Tour Line
849-1769 or 848-4646
For Brochure
25 Elm Street
Braintree, MA 02184
Pulitzer Prize winning
photographer Stan Gross-
feld of the Boston Globe
will be on hand Sunday,
May 6 from 3 to 6 p.m. at
the Second Annual Art for
Heart Show.
The show will be held at
the National Fire Protection
Association, Willard St..
West Ouincy.
The event, open to the
public, will feature New
England artists. The 16
artists will include print-
maker Corita, award win-
ning photographer Bill
Greene of The Patriot
Ledger, artists Judith
Berman, Diana Gonzalez
Gandolfi, sculptors Walter
Horak, Dennis Kowal, Roy
Thompson and Lu Stubbs.
BRA-WEY ,
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Other artists represented
will be Patricia A. Blanc,
Milton Derr, Philippe-
Andre deScoville. H. Lee
Hirsche. Jim Ann Howard,
John Maziarz and Cory
Staid.
"The admission fee of
$10 in addition to a 25%
commission on all art work
sold will go to support the
American Heart Associa-
tions vital research, educa-
tion and community
programs." stated Marge
Atherton of Norwell,
chairman of the show.
Tickets may be pur-
chased in advance or at the
door. For more informa-
tion, contact the Southeast
Division of the American
Heart Association at
584-0446.
AIR CONDITIONER
PARTS
MA A^p\'\9nt9 Parts Co. '
288 2928
l!iik}l DAY DELIVERY
JASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory!!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
LUGaAQE &
MUSIC SHOP
The C0mplMM.MMMfi§^<>P
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
ENJOY
A DELICIOUS
SUBMARINE
SANDWICH
Garden Salads • Greek Salads • Antlpasto Salads
tHUCK WAGON n^^^!
FAMILY RESTAURANT/ «!!Sf,
"^
1/4 lb.
Sandwicties
Seized on buiki rolls
$1.70 - $2.25
Fresh Seafood Plates
$2.99 - $4.95
Weekly
Blackboard Specials
Children's iNenu
75< - n.59
Senior Citizens Discounts
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINOTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(a t Fore River Bridge Rotary) M^f\ T A ^ O
Optntfti'i sevend.ysi week. II «Mlo II PM 479"7U72 '
ITALIAN OR
AMERICAN
COLD CUT
SANDWICH
HAM/CHEESE
BUY/GET
I /Of
1/ONE
FREE
fljisterSUB
64 Billings Rd.
North Quincy
NO SUBSTITUTES
PLEASE
MON THRU SAT
10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAY 12-7
328-9764
1 Per Customer/Visit
Exp April 30. 1984
With this ad
Children's Theatre
Workshop Forms
Parents' Club
Diane Purdy's Children's
Theatre Worlcshop. now in
rehearsal for four shows to
be seen in June, announces
formation of a Parents'
Club.
Ihe club will be
comprised of parents of the
young thespians who are
taking drama lessons at the
workshop, located in the
Woodward School theatre,
I 102 Hancock St.. Quincy
Square.
Lorraine Sava, mother of
Jennifer Sava of North
Quincy, has 'volunteered' to
be the first president of the
newly formed club.
Mrs. Sava says, "We
formed the Parents' Club
mainly in order to assist
Diane Purdy and her
workshop staff with
publicity.
"But, many of us are there
to help during the play
rehearsals and actual show
dates, also."
Mrs. Sava and publicity
head, Tom "Zeke" (iorham
hope that their input will
further the aims of the
'workshop'.
F"or more information call
Mrs. Sava at 32X^753 or
Gorham at 6964)879.
Ballet For Young
Tots At YMCA
The South Shore YMCA,
79 Coddington St., Quincy
Center, is offering a six-
week Ballet For Young Tots
program for 3 to 6-year
olds, Tuesdays, from 2:30
td 3:15 p.m.
This program involves
proper positioning of feet,
arms, and body. Dance
combinations and dancing
skills add to the introduc-
tion of this ballet course.
Flexibility and coordination
techniques are also
included. There is a fee for
the course. For more
information, contact Anne
Rosa at the YMCA at
479-8500.
Nature Walk May 19
A spring nature walk will
be conducted by Clara
Yeomans, former executive
secretary for the Quincy
Conservation Commission,
Saturday. May 19, at 10
a.m., on the Quincy Salt-
Marsh Trail, Fenno St.,
Wollaston.
The group will meet at
the Grossman Memorial at
the corner of Fenno St. and
Quincy Shore Drive.
The walk is the third in a
series of seasonal walks on
the trail. There were also
fall and winter walks. Pur-
pose of the walks is to
familiarize people with the
seasonal changes in marsh
and meadow.
Rummage Sale At
Memorial Congregational-
A "Giant Rummage
Sale" will be held Saturday
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at
Memorial Congregational
Church. 65 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy.
Among items on sale will
be women's and men's
wear, children's wear,
jewelry, kitchen items,
household goods, white
elephant articles, books,
records, shoes, bags, toys,
sporting goods, furniture
and hardware.
A snack and pizza bar
will be open at noon.
Spring Bazaar Saturday
At Morrisette Post
A spring bazaar will be
held Saturday, May 12, 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Morri-
sette Legion Post, Furnace
Brook Parkway, West
Quincy.
Sponsored by the South
Walsh's of Quincy
7 Billings Road
North Quincy
328-5455
Give Mom a Walsh's Home
Cooked Meal for Mother's Day.
Sunday, May 13
Specials
Roast Leg of Spring Lamb $7.25
Baked Virginia Ham $7.25
Roast Stuffed Native Turkey $7.25
Roast Prime Rib of Beef $8 95
Child's Portion $5.75
Call now for reservations!
Open daily for lunch and dinner.
Function rooms available for private
parties.
Shore Community Pre-
School. the event will
feature white elephant
items, crafts, baked goods
and boutique articles.
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
WOLLASTON:
THEATER
M lEAlE ST.
773-4600
Wed&Thurs May2&3
WALT DISNEY S
"Never Cry WoII'ipg)
Adventure & Survival
In The Artie
Eve s 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI MAY 4
ALFRED HITCHOCKS
"Vei1lflo"(PG)
James Stewart & Kim Novak
Fri & Sat 7 00 & 9 20
Sun - Thu's 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Nighl
SEAT^I^S^^MA^^M^
"Seniors In Action'
To Air May Program
Ihursda), M«) V 1984 Ouinc> Sun P«jf 2»
TIk' May edition of
Qiiintv Community Tele-
vision's "Seniors In
Action" program will air
Fridays May 1 1 and 25. at 4
p.m. and Mondays May 14,
28, at 8 p.m. on cable Ch. ^.
Maida Moakley of
Ouincy hosts the program
designed to respond to
interests of area senior
cili/ens.
The
fealures
iiiicrv lew
May program
an informational
about a new
service at Quincv City
Hospital called " Senior
Health Watch. Linda
Hmerson. R.N. describes
the purpose of Senior
Health Watch as "helping
Ouincy senior citizens
maintain an optimum level
of wellness and independ-
ence."
During her interview
Miss Emerson discusses
the two components of the
program: outreach to the
HN Cenlc r Plans
Red Sox Game Trip
1 he Houghs Neck
Community Center, 119.^
Sea St., plans a bus trip to
Kcnway [*ark Saturday.
May 5. at 1 1:30 a.m. for the
1:15 p.m. Red So.x
Chicago game.
I here is room for 4t)
youngsters only. Call Mrs.
Patricia Ridlcn at 47I-S25I
to sign up. Pre-registration
is necessary.
2 K(>si<l<Miis 111 Tliaver
Paul Kurtzman and
Sarah Mildram, both of
Ouincy. have leading roles
in the Annual Thayer
Academy musical. "God-
spell" to be presented
Friday and Saturday at 8
p.m. in Frothingham Hall.
Mil
sic*a
I
The musical is directed
by John Shuster, Chairman
of the Music Department.
Admission is $5 for
patrons. $1.50 for adults
and $1 for students.
community and the clinic.
Miss Fmcrson also points
out that much misinforma-
tion about growing old
exists, even among senior
citizens. For example,
many older people still be-
lieve that it's normal to feel
bad as they age.
The Senior Health Watch
plans to dispel this type of
misinformation through its
unique approach of assign-
ing a nurse, a physician and
a social worker to each case
it treats.
Also featured on May's
"Seniors In Action" is an
interview with candy
making and cake decorat-
ing teacher. Isabellc Shea
of West Ouincy. Mrs. Shea,
a teacher for 30 years,
demonstrates candy molds,
fillings and frostings. She
also shows some of the
popular decorative charac-
ters she creates for her
candy designs.
"Seniors In Action" is a
regular series on Quincy
Community Television. The
program is produced by a
volunteer workshop group.
HYPNOSIS
• Stop Smoking
• Lose Weight
• Stress and
Anxiety Reduction
• Sports and
Sales Motivation
Private I
•35.00 P«f
Semi-Private perion
«20.00 J)
Tape Included
"Do It With A Friend"
Sondra. B.S., R.H.
Call Rockland Office
For Appointment
871-4157
Studio in Braintree
654 Washington St,
ALPINE
lESTAURANT
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Ind«p«nd«nc0 Av«.. QuIncv 479-51 13 MASONAIU PRICES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday... All Bottle Beers, 95 <
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. i Sot. tilM 0:45 p.m.
lundMon SpKiflk Sirvtd Ddly 1 1 to 3. Mon thru Sat.
AMB>KE.a
^
It's not too soon to think about
your summer outing
Clambakes, Steakbakes, Chicken
Barbeques
All Food Cooked While You Watch
Have it in your own yard, or other site
of your choosing.
For groups 25 to 300
FOR INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL
479-6527
!\ew England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
\x^^
ct^^
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
^Alfredo's
See Our "AD" on CHANNEL 8 TV
• Queen Prime Rib of Beef *6.95
• Chicken Pormigiona *S.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod *5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Riu Klaf *4.95
• Eggplant Pormigiona *4.95
• Borbequed 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
1T;30 • 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
LadiM Night - Tue< ft Thurt - Cocktails *1.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
live tnttrtoinmmt in our lounge
Entertoinmtnt — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Entertolnmfnt — Thurt., Fri., Sot.,
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
•'( AT.S", the popular musical bein|> presented in Buston. features Germantuwn resident Rich
Heberl among the cast. Hebert received a certificate of recognition during ceremonies at C ity
Hall. From left, are Edgar Tatro, Quincy High School Knglish teacher; William Hebert, Mayor
Francis McCauley; Heberl; Ann Hebert; and ( harles Djerf.
tQiiinvy Sun i>h))lo hv Janalhan Hiirakf
Mon. - Fri. 6:30-3
Sat. 7-1
NOREEN'S
330 Granite Ave.
Milton
(The yellow place next to the old Fruit Center)
Yes we're the place that's known for it's Homecooking!
Chowders, Soups, Breakfast, Lunch & Daily Specials
SPRING IS HERE & SO IS THE BEEF!!!
Due to popular demand our hamburger special is back
Mon. - Fri. REAL, MOUTHWATERING 1/4 lb.
HAMBURGERS
FOR YOU Just
$1
1/4 lb.
or Cheeseburger
HERE & TO GO
Come on down, we'd love to serve you.
S^
$1.25
S?
THE TALL SHIPS
ARE COMING TO BOSTON
JUNE 1 TO JUNE 7, 1984
To celebrate the newest ship
"THE SPIRIT OF MASSACHUSETTS"
To insure reservations or for more information call
ATLANTIC CRUISES
479-7019 or 479-2030
or charge by phone TELETRON (617) 720-3434
or your local Ticketron Office
Be sure to ask for ATLANTIC CRUISES as advertised on
TV & Radio. Last event was a sellout. Don't miss this year's
spectualar event!
17 Different Cruises leaving from
Harbor Lights Restaurant, Neponset Circle
Dorchester June 1 - June 7, 1984
$25.00
June 1 Friday night 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
June 2 Saturday - All Day - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Parade of Sail
June 2 Saturday Night 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
June 3 Sunday 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. or
12 noon - 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. $25.00 each
$55.00
$25.00
June 3 Sunday 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
FIREWORKS NIGHT *** $35.00
June 4 Monday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 5 Tuesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 6 Wednesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:40 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 7 Thursday ALL DAY CRUISE 8 a.m. to 3 $55.00
^M^ Parade of Sail Out of Boston Harbor ^hh
WM To Start t/ie Great Race To Canada *^
li
r»tr ^0 Quinr> Sun Thursda>. Mm .», 1984
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
Grandpa's Boy
CA\0AJ >t)UN(7 FbLLER.
iT6» >t7UR 3EpriMf_
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NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
GOLLY, UNCLE ELBV/ YOuB IDEA OP MAKING A COSTU^AE
LIKE NAPOLEONJ WAS TERCIPIC/ I'LL BET WE WIN FieST
PRIZE AT TM' SCHOOL MASQUERADE '
TWITCH
By How Rands
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
Unmix the letters in tiie 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
O 7. Coales
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Gare Aauwdl
WEEK OF: MAY 3
AQUARIUS - January 21-Fcbruary 19
Recent business problems can be discussed, leading to commonsense
solution Family situation brightens and relative becomes a good
friend Romance Is llghthearted on weekend
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Spring fever continues through the week — a splendid time for writing
poetry love letters, romantic yams. Financial plan can backfire, put
contingency plans into action
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Interesting news about a long-ago friend reaches you this week, and a
nostalgia session may last through the weekend Avoid showdowns
all week — especially with member of same sex.
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Partner may seem suspicious or distracted, your best policy is to stay
in the background — pursuing a new, potentially profitable interest.
Family announcement Is encouraging.
GEMINI - May 23- June 21
A potentially significant friendship is-launched as you're introduced to
a gentle individual You may have to lay out extra cash on Monday;
don't shop for bargains at expense of quality
CANCER - June 22July 22
Some embarrassing situations are scattered through the week — but
charisma gets you through the stickiest moments. Unexpected cash
and romantic revival arc present highlights
LEO - July 23-Auguat 22
Week accents education, with a focus on new areas of interest.
Resourcefulness Is keyword on the weekend . Aries or Aquarius peo-
ple figure prominently in your friendship circle.
VIRGO - August 23-September 22
Week Is off to a slow start, but by Monday you're the focus of great
and varied activity. Community role assumes new status. Philosophi-
cal discussions strengthen brain-power
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Rely more on your own good judgment, less on the unsolicited advice
that comes from all circles. Friend may be unusually coy this week.
Skills of salesmanship are sharp.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Buying and selling are accented and the weekend is excellent for
hosting or attending garage sales, bazaars, and the like Best allies
now are of an older or younger generation.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
In relationships you know where you stand, and where you're head-
ed Difficult Individuals are easier to live with Financial situation bene-
fits from a thorough and realistic review.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
You excel now at dreaming up plans, but give added thought to see-
ing them through. Romance forecast Is sunny and breezy. Home
repairs require expert opinions.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Reliable, generous, artistic, a natural host — and self-indulgent. A
major self-improvement plan can be put^oto. acUfiP almost im-
mediately. Brushing up on old skills and staying trim are goals worth
considering. Prepare for heavy workload in the fall.
BORN THIS WEEK
May 3rd, actress Beulah Bond!; 4th, actress Audrey Hepburn; 5th,
singer Tammy Wynett; 6th, actor Stewart Granger; 7th, actress Anne
Baxter; 8th, actress Melissa Gilbert; 9th, actor Albert Finney.
ACROSS
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Shade trees
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River duck
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fool
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Italian
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The (Sp )
Toward
Thursda). Mat \ 1484 Quinr> Sun Pa(f M
Quincy Cable TV
rrogram schedule for Quincy
( uhles) stems ( hannel ^ from
Thursday, May 3 to Sunday,
May 13.
Ihursday, May 3:
7:28 p.m - Rhymes ot the
I inics: with John M. I yoiis
7:3(1 p.m. - Your Opinion
I'lciiM.-: I IVF- with lori Cohen
liilkinj! with Rcnec le\mc.
vocational therapist and author
ol"How t()(icta.lobin Boston"
(oi anywhere else).
X:3() p.m. - Newsmakers: to be
announced.
9 p.m. -Cabletalk: with Rick
(iolden
9 30 p.m. - Significant
Hazards: a documentary about
locating a genetic engineering
company in Somerville, MA.
Friday, May 4:
1 1:30 a.m. -Senit)rShowcase:
I IVl with host Steve Mar.x,
about Social Security Issues.
2:5k p.m. - Rhymes ot the
I imes
3 p.m. - I ibrary Book Nook
}:M) p.m. - Food (ilorious
l-ood
4 p m. - Seniors in Action
430 p m. - Sportalk (R)
.5 p m. - The Investment
( ounselor (R)
5:30 p.m. - I he I'.M.
Connection (LIVE)
Saturday, May 5:
10:30 a.m. - Maryson
II a.m. -Spirit and the Bride
1 1:30 a.m. - Devotions
Sunday. May 6:
7:5o pill. - Rhymes ol the
I imes
Chs. 3 & 56
S p.m. - YourOpinion Please:
how to get a .lob in Boston (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
9:.10 p.m. - Cabletalk: with
Rick (Iolden (R)
Monday, May 7:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes
7:30 p.m. - Channel 56 -
I IVE. City Council Meeting
7:30 p.m. - Ihc Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
Aicardi
K p.m. - Seniors in Action
8:30 p.m. - Quincy Choral
Society and Quincy Symphony
Orchestra
Tuesday, May 8:
10 am. - I.INC (Learning in
the Community) -an innovative
IV show with host Dr. I.onnie
Carton, talking with women
about returning to work and
sch(.x)l.
10.10 a.m. - I.INC (learning
in the Community) - LlVf-
follow-up with Alicia Colietti
and Helen Ross of Quincy
.lunior College, answering
questions about resources in the
community. 7:28 p.m. -
Rhymt^ of the I imes
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:.Wp,m. - I.INC (I. earning in
the Community) (R)
S p.m. - I.INC (learning in
the Community) follow-up (R)
H.M) p.m. - Sports - Rugby:
The Quincy Rugby Club vs.
,\moskiag of New Hampshire
Wednesday, May 9:
7:28 p.m. - Channel 56 - City
Council Meeting (R)
7:30 p.m. - The Small
Business Special: with host
Claude l.ancome
8 p.m. -State-of-the-Art (R)
8:30 p.m. - local locus: I-
lime; the Hislorv ol Mass
1 ransit in Boston.
9 p.m. - let's Talk Irivia:
I IVl- with MC Bob Purcell
Thursday, May 10:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ot the
Fimes
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE with host Lori
Cohen and Candidates for
Ward I City Council Seat.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: to be
announcvd
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: the Pill
9:.30 p.m. - Valerie (ireen's
Starcast: LIVE program debut
Friday, May II:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. -.lohnny Appleseed
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action
4:30 p.m. - to be announced
5 p.m. - to be announred
5:M) p.m. -the P.M Connection
(R)
Saturday, May 12:
10:30 a.m. - Maryson
I 1 a.m. -Spirit and the Bride
I l:.10 a.m. Devotions
Sunday, May 13:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes
8 p.m. -YourOpinion Please:
Ward I Candidates (R)
9:30 p.m. -Cabletalk: the Pill
(R)
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special \ ideo News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5.10 P.M.,7:30 P.M
Tuesdays, 10 A.M., 5:30 P M
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10
P.M., 7:.10'P.M.
A.M., 5:M)
Thursdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P M
7:.10 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:M) P.M
1:M) P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M., 2 P.M
ThG
have it.
Your Opinion Please
How to Get a Job
What is your opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen with guest Renee' Levine,
Vocational Therapist and Author of How to Get a
Job in Boston (or Anywhere Else)
Thursday, May 3rd at 7:30 P.M.
Quincy Cablesystems Channel 3
Randolph Cablesystems Channel 8
Milton Cablesystems Channel 8
IJVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^^T of Quincy
QCTV3
Die ViDeO COnRECTiOn
by James S. leach
IIOI I NWOOI) - In Ihtir
lali'sl hid In cslHhlisli Ihcni-
sclxt's as :t full-ni'd|>fd nel-
»(irk. Mflronicdiii has an-
niiuiued plans tiiru syndicated
liilk-\aiit'l\ lale-nichl shovy
hiisicd by none iiilu'r Ihun
.lcrr> lewis.
Melronii'dia. as \(iu mijihl
renu-niber, liiok on the bij;
hoys lust year vyhen It placed
Man Ihickein the thick of the
late-ni};ht v\ars tyilb his talk
slioM yyliich in iiiun> markets
goes hiad-lo-heud with the
kin^ (if the midnichi hour,
.lohnny (arson.
I'olloHini! yarioiis forms of
ri'-design and re-evaluation,
■' I hicke of the Nicht'" appears
to huM' survived its initial year,
and has found a small, hut
very ioval audience all across
Vmerica. Much of the credit
for the show's success must go
to ihicke, whose good looks
and unoffensive personality
have attracted a very dedicated
following.
In addition to the two late
nighlcrs. Metromedia is gain
ing entrance into several mar-
kets with popular syndicated
programs such as "On Stage
\merica." "Star Search."
• Health Beat." and ■ I he I ove
( onncciioii." In many areas
of Anurica's heartland. Metro-
media's menu of diverse pro-
gramming is putting a real
dent ir) the ratings of the three
major networks.
Bringing in -a \M':\\\\\,\"Ut
(III likes of .let ''V lewis^ddsa
new (linieiisioii. and u heavv
dose of crediliilitv to Mctrn-
media's goal of hecmning a
honafide luitional ni'lwork.
I cwis is the Ivpc of talent who
will attract big names as guests,
and big numbers in the battle
for rating points.
Walcli for the prototype of
I ewis' gab fest late in Mav or
earlv in .lune. depending on
your local stations. Win or
lose willi lewis, vou've got to
admit Metromedia is making
a very strong bid for national
recognition. M\ advice to pro-
griimmcrs at ( BS. \B( . and
espiciallv \B( . . . take the
new kid on the block seriously,
if vou don't v«iu may just find
ytiiirself in a job search as vou
watch "Star Search."
After too long an absence,
seven-time Fmnn winner. Fd
\sner is headed back to your
living rooms. He'll be starring
in two specials for ( BS, while
he's at work on a potential
new \B( comedv series.
I'laving the part of noted
journalist, lecturer, and hu-
manitarian. Norman ( ousins
in the upcoming (BS dramatic
special "Anatomy of an Ill-
ness." \sner will be playing
the part of a man afflicted with
a crippling degenerative bone
disease whose self-prescrihed
cure was large daily doses of
hunitir and vitamin ( . ibis
tribute to the merits of positive
thinking is based on the true
story of (ousins and his duel
with death.
late in May. Asner along
with •>•> other stars will be
found on ( BS celebrating the
>ilth anniversarv of the Screen
\clors (.uild. I he former star
of I oil (.rant." who is cur-
rently president of the guild,
will head the slar-sluddcd cast
as ibev showcase the colorful
hislorv and growth of their
union.
\sner's return to the weekly
grind of series television may
be forthcoming as he has just
completed a pilot for \B(
lelevision called. "Off Ihe
Kack. \long with hileen
Brennan of "I'vt. Benjamin "
fame, \sner plays what he
describes as "a sica/e ball'
garment manufacturer
One last note, for all of vou
"Irivial I'lirsuil" fans, mv
video connection in I'itlsbiirgh
informs me that \ estron N ideo
is releasing a made-for-home
video called "Rich I itilc s
(■ reat Moll v w ood Irivia
(.ame." I predict this will
become the number one rental
verv soon.
I ntil ne\l week, remember,
to siiccee«l. vou've got to have
connections.
Got a question for your
favorite star? Fll track >m down
for you. Send questions and
comments to James .S. Leadi
c/o THE VIDEO CONNEC-
TION, 22761 Ridfic Coast
Hmy., Malibu. Calif. 90265.
THE
$25
^
WEEKENDS ARE BACK!
Opening w.«li.nd: May IS
IncludM 2 nighli, 3 dayi. 3 ALL VOU
CAN lAT farm Irssh maalt. .ntwt.in-
mant, lannl*. awlmming, dancing, and
mora. PLUS - our tamoua IS-hol. golf
eoura.
For rnai brochur. writa: Poland
Spring Inn, Poland Spring, Malna 04274
or call (207) 9M-43S1 Batwaan 10 am
and t pm For tuparlial raply land
atampad talf-addraaaad anvalopa.
' Ratt la pi ftunon plut lax and Mrvtc* charg*
L.
..v^"
Tune in to Lifetime for an Informatlion on Astlima/Allergy
Update '84 — the latest edition of the hve, call-in cable TV program.
The most comprehensive TV report ever produced on the
subject, this important eight-hour special features experts and
celebrities to help you understand what uuses these respiratory
conditions, and how you can learn to control them.
A panel of doctors will be standing by to answer your
call-in questions.
"lnformathon"takes an in-depth 8 hour look at
Asthma and Allemes
Sponsored by Searle Laboratories
Call in your questions during the program
toll-free 800-828-LIFE.
Monday, May 7 at 7 pain. on Channel 28
^Lifetime.
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
V*fit M guinc> Sun lhursdii>. \U\ t. IVK4
Feeney In Second Pro Bout
Youth Soccer League
Joe Kccncy olQuincy will
light his second professional
hout at F reeport Hall,
Dorchester Saturday at X
p.m. in a Karrell Promotions
ho.xing show.
Keeney, 22. a Mass.
Maritime .Academy senior,
will be matched against
Bobby "Voodoo" Brown ol
Paw tucket in a tour
rounder. In his first pro
fight, Feeney won a decision
over Nick Romeo of
Providence.
A former New Kngland
JOK HKNKV
(ioldcn (ilo\es champion,
' ' "t ^ record as
an amateur. His trainer.
Rich lorsney, said the
junior middleweight is
constantly imp ro\ ing
through hard work and
strict training procedures.
Keeney, who lives at 7
Alden St , was the steward
at the Squantum Yacht Club
last summer. His uncle is It.
Dct. Don Riley of the
QuincN Police Department.
Brown, a veteran bo.xer.
with more than 51) fights will
be a good test tor the
younger f eeney.
Bowling
Broadbent Team Wins
Koch Men's Second Half
Captain .lim Broadbent
and his teammates captured
the second half of the Koch
Club .Men's Bowling I eague
finishing top in the
standings with 78 wins and
42 losses.
Joining Broadbent on the
winning combine were
Bruce Corthell, Mario
Scor/a, Mike Kelley and
John Purpura.
Broadbent's team will
meet Steve Mancusoand his
five man squad in the season
championship rolloff at the
league's final session.
Mancuso and his team won
the first half and he will be
joined in the match b\
teammates Bob Woodman,
.Ir., Bill Dowling, John
Broadbent and Bob
Duquette.
Mike Martinelli leads the
league in average will 1 1 1.9
and is joined in the top 10 by
Tony Monti, 105.7; Jim
Broadbent. 105.3; Ste\e
Mancuso, 104.9; Larry
McCiue. 10 2.7; John
Purpura. 102.2; Dave
Prescott. 102.1; Dan Walsh.
101.5; Mike Doyle. 101.4.
and Bob Woodman. Sr.,
100.9.
Dave Prescott led the
weekly "320 Club" firing a
}41 while others sharing
honors in the elite group were
Steve Mancuso. 341; Bob
Woodman, Sr., 341; Dan
Brennan. 332; Al Derochea,
323; while Broadbent; F'aul
Koch and J on\ Monti were
tied with 320 each.
l.arry McCiue has the
league's best individual
three string total of 386
while Mike Martinelli has
the best single string of 158.
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates hold the best
team three string »otal of
1562 while Mike Martinelli
and his combine have the
best unit single string of 587.
Koch Women Second
Half Still Undecided
Barbara Murphy bowled
a 361 three-string total at the
last outing of the Koch Club
Women's Bowling League
to defeat Maryellen Walsh's
350.
With three weeks
remaining in the Koch Club
Women's Bowling League,
first place in the standings is
still undecided for the
second half championship
as Shirley MacNeil's team is
on top with 73-39 followed
bv Debbie Davis, 70-42;
.liinc Hillier. 68-44; Fllen
McAdam. 59-63; Pat
l^wlor. 58-54; Maryellen
Walsh. 5 5-57; Mina
Scanlan. 49-63; Joanne
Collupy, 48-64; Ginny
Rowe. 43-69. and Barbara
Lombardi. 37-75.
Maryellen Walsh leads
the individual scoring with
an average of 106.1 and
shares the top ten with
Iheresa Bonetti. 102.3;
Barbara Murphv, 101.3;
June Hillier, 101.0; Debra
Koch. 100.0; Debbie Davis.
98.7; Ldie Maher, 97.0; Pat
1. a w I o r , 9 6.4; Carol
Johnson. 96.3, and (iinnv
Rowe, 93.8.
Maryellen Walsh holds
the high single string of 156,
has the most spare with 204
and is lied in the strike
category with Carol
Johnson, each has 26.
Shirley MacNeil's team
has the high team three
string total of 1494 while
Mina Scanlan has best team
single string of 529.
Senior Olympic Games
Applications Ready
Men and women in
Quincy and South Shore
towns who are 50 or over
may now register for the
Senior Olympic Games
which will be held June 7 to
10.
newscarSTers
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone. 471-3100
CLEANUPKIT
Everything 10 fedmsh your gas or
charcoal barbecue grill Commercial
quality paint cleaner ana a brass
bristle brush w.th qrill scrape
Special
$9.50
Reg $iJ W>
Competition in golf,
swimming and bowling will
take place on Thursday and
Friday, with track and field
events in and around
Quincy Stadium all day
Saturday and Sunday after-
noon.
Separate awards are
offered for men and women
and for persons in various
age groups. The registra-
tion fee is five dollars for
Quincy residents and six
dollars for those from other
South Shore towns. All par-
ticipants will receive an
Olympics T-shirt and lunch
on Saturday.
In Quincy, brochures and
application blanks are
available at Neighborhood
Centers. Churches. Librar-
ies. YMCA, Health Clubs.
City Hall, Council on Aging
and Elderly Housing.
In other South Shore
communities applications
are available through the
local Council on Aging.
For information call
471-5712 or 749-5083.
AA/t A^flianee Parts Co
288 2928
UfS I D/tr Dfuvdr
PROPAIME
Parts and Accessories
For Gas Grills Available
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A Full Service Heating Company
'Since 1919'
39 Adams SL. Mon- Friday 8-5,
Braintree, MA 843-0415 Saturday 8-2
Younger Players
Continue To Improve
1 he Quincy Youth Soccer
league provided plenty of
action over the weekend as
the younger players
continue to improve each
week and are fast learning
the fundamentals of the
game.
In Di\. I (boys under 8)
Quincy .Savings defeated the
Falcons, .1-1. with Dan
Boylen scoring two gi)als
and Bob Varney one. Marc
(ilennon and Dennis
Paleras played well. .Andy
Vermette scored for the
Falcons and Brian Wilkosky
and Mike Downing played
strong games.
Scarry Real L state
defeated Braintree Hospital.
5-1. as Pat Bryan had three
goals and Charles Bilikas
and Limmy Pomar one
each. .Ierem\ Scott had two
assists and Bilikas. Pat
Bryan and Brendon Ridge
one each, .lay Berlicco
scored for Braintree.
I he Pirates edged the
Cardinals. 2-1, on goals by
Scott Kelly and .lames
Maki. Ryan Bell had a good
game. Carl Dobbins scored
for the Cardinals and .losh
Wingale had an assist. Peter
.lohnson turned in a fine
performance.
Optimetric .Associates
blanked the Cubs. 4-0. with
goalie Mike McKinnon
shining, .limmy Cioldrick
had two goals and Mike
Kane and Billy Dunn one
each. Sean Perry played
well. Shane Kelcourse, .lohn
Hassan and .lustin Aikens
played well for the Cubs.
Quincy Co-Op edged the
Hawks, 3-2, with Mike
Delanev. .lason Fennessy
and Marc Ihibault scoring
the goals and Eric Ostcr and
Mike Foley assisting. Neil
Kiley played a fine game.
Brendan McCarthy and
Brendon O'Brien scored for
the Hawks.
In Div. 2 (boys under 10)
the Legion walloped the
Quincy Police. 6-1, with
Keith 1 rindafilos and .loe
Schnabel having two goals
apiece and .loe Foley and
Robert Wilkosky one each.
Wilkosky had an assist.
Robby Kane scored lor
Police with an assist for
David Bogan. Robert
Gordon and .Ashley Davis
turned in strong games.
FDI Precision Machine
and .Angcio's .Auto Sales
played to a 1-1 tic with Brian
Lit/gerald scoring for FDI
and Robert Marini for
Angelo's. .leff Pi I lard
excelled for 1 1)1 and
Michael Mortorano and
Stephen Oakes played well
for .Angelo's.
AidanO'Donoghue'sgoal
ga\e Keohane's a 1-0
decision oxer Sen. Paul
Harold ( lub. Scott Harris
and Kenny McCionagle
pla>ed well for Keohane's
and Derek Mooter and
David Cedioiie stood out
for Harold.
North Quincv K. ol C.
blanked Bryan Post. 4-0.
paced b\ Kevin Kane's hat
trick. Kevin Murphy had the
other goal and Kieran Ridge
and Murphy had assists.
(iarvinL hanand Eric Kreu/
played well in a losing cause.
Williams & Bertucci
edged the Kicks. 1-0. on
F'atrick Shea's goal. Bobby
.lohnston assisted and
Nicholas Billikas and .lason
Swan played strong games.
For the Kicks .Anthony
Reppucci and Mike Walsh
played well.
Commonwealth Builders
topped WOod Building
Maintenance. 2-0. on goals
by Danny Duncan and
Adam Fit/patrick. Kevin
I ra i no r a nd Dan ny
.McCallum played well for
Comtnonwealth and goalie
Victor L a n g e . Steve
Distasio and .loe Manton
played well in defeat.
In Div. .1 (boys under 12)
Sons of Italy downed the
Colts. 4-2, with Patrick
O'Donoghue, .lason Swan.
Matt Ciiese and .loey Shea
.scoring the goals and Swan.
O'Donoghue and Peter
McLoughlin having assists.
(ireg Warren and Danny
Atanason scored for the
Colts and .lim Liberio had
an assist. Mike Santosuosso
and Lod Livingstone played
line games.
Italian InU'rnational
Sports defeated Balducci's,
4-1, as Jim (iemmcl had a
hat trick and Kevin
MacDougall the other goal.
Joe .Schepis, Jason Vaga
and MacDougall had
assists. John Gray and Brian
Gorman played strong
games. Kevin l.ittlewood
scored for Balducci's and
David Francoeur assisted.
Brandon Baldueci and Scott
Dunn played well.
played well.
Jack Conway topped the
Whalers, 5-1, with Bill
Monteith and Jamie Greene
scoring two goals each and
Jason Leslie one. Leslie,
Greene, Jeff Calvert and
Mike Hughes assisted. Bob
Dunn and Dan Waltv
played well. Bobby Kelly
scored for the Whalers with
Mike O'Brien assisting.
Chris Greene, Brian Devin
and Brian Comeau played
strong games.
Dependable Cleaners and
the Braves played to a I -I tie
with Chris Halloran scoring
from .lim Gately for
Dependable and Brian
Campbell scoring from
Chris Lewis for the Braves.
Kevin Keane and (iately
played strong games for
Dependable and Chris
Ciavarro. who had four
rushes the length oft he field,
excelled for the Braves.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14)
VV . I. Hight squeezed by
Moors & Cabot. 1-0. on
Mofi/ Hague's goal.
N.E. Darls Tourney May 6
The second New England
Open Darts Tournament
u ill be held Sunday, May 6.
at the Fore River Club-
house.
Competition will be held
in women's doubles at
noon, women's triples at 2
p.m.. women's singles at
A:M). o|U'n singles at I
p.m.. and a blind draw
men's doubles will follow
'he open sinuks
There will be trophies
and $1800 in prize moncv.
The tournament is sponsor-
ed by Budwciser and
directed by Glenn Remick.
Local coordinators are
Mary Lou Minnicello and
Ginnic Poulin.
Food w ill be available on
the premises.
J'he lournameni is sanc-
tioned bv the American
D.iris Organization.
Giov anna's Bakery
blanked Sons of Italy. .1-6,
on goals by Danny Yee,
Keith Cunniff and I'. J.
Hartnett. Jamie Fennessy.
Cunniff and Steve Delaney
had assists. Shawn Darcy
and Billy Santey played
excellent games. For S. of L,
goalie limmy Roache and
Billy Farley played well.
O'Connell (iardens rolled
by Wickens & I roupe, 6-0.
In Div. 6 (girls under S)
Deware's defeated the
Panthers, 4-2, led by Noreen
Fewcr's hat trick. Karen
Duffy had the other goal
and Sabrina Mari)tto and
Christine Dee had assists.
.Alison Sullivan. Corey
Mullen and Cheryl Dee
played well. Kaien Manna
had both Panther goals and
Kim Kogut and Kelly
Keegan had line games.
Angelo's blanked (iood-
man Professionals. 2-0. on
goals by Maureen McCarthy
and Jennifer K ad lick.
Nicole Paquette and Megan
Shea had fine games. Kristin
(iuptill and Julie Snow
stood out for (ioodman.
In I3iv. 6 (girls under 10)
Villa Rosa defeated Ink
Spot, 4-2. as Julie Comeau
had two goals and Jennifer
Murray and Jennifer
Barbuto one each, Murray
had two assists and Jennifer
Nutley and Angela Marinilli
one each. Goalie Christine
Welch and Suzie Houlin had
fine games. Maureen Fewer
scored for Ink Spot goals
with Christine Kelly having
an assist. Kerry Evans,
Debra Callahan and
Deirdre O'Donnell played
well.
Alford & Bertrand
blanked Flower Loft. 6-0,
with Heather O'Brien
having a hat trick. Jeanne
Manning, Amy Bertrand
and Erin-Marie Duffy had
the other goals and Lisa
Gaeicia, Melis>ia Johnson,
O'Brien and Bertrand had
assists. C j o a 1 i e Karen
McCabe was outstanding.
For Flower Loft Erin
Killanny, Ann Murphy and
Erin Smith turned in fine
efforts.
In Div. X (girls under 1.1)
S e w - F i s t i c a t e d edged
Razer's Edge. 4-.1, with
Karen Miller having two
goals and Deirdre Murphy
and Jessica McKeon one
each. Pain Pa lardy and
Nicole Zanardelli had assists
and Sara Francis. Christine
Johnston and Christine
Calnan played good games.
Kristin (iolden had two
goals and 1 ricia Hughes one
for Ra/er's Edge. Kerry
Lynch and Chris Kraunelis
played well.
The Sockers blanked
Lhat's Italian. 2-0. with Kris
Drake scoring both goals.
Julie langney and Karen
Hendsbee had assists. Beth
Duchan. Kathleen Biggins
and .Icanne Nelson played
fine games. For lhat's
Italian Lisa Marani. .loan
Pellegrino and Chris
Delanev plaved well.
Roy Nelson Cleaners
topped Fleming & Danglois.
.1-1. on goals by Elizabeth
Ronda. Julie Marinelli and
Kellene Dully. Marinelli.
laia Miles and Melissa
Eontana had assists and
goalie I ina Donovan and
Debbie Panaro played well.
Christine Barrett scored lor
I & 1 and \ icki Borek.
Deaiina Nigro and Melissa
Llaherlv had good games.
■■
Davis Asks MDC To Sample
Waters Of Quincy Beaches
lhur>da>, M«> \ |984 yu|nc> Sun Page .V<
Kevin B. Davis, a
candidate lor the (its
Council Irom Ward I. has
asked the MDC to expand
its water samplinj; program
Irom Wollaston Beach to
include beaches in Squan-
t u m , Adams S h ore.
Merrymount and Houghs
Neck'
Davis noted in a letter to
MDC Commissioner
William (ieary that when
Wollaston Beach is closed
due to high bacteria count
swimmers tend to gra\itate
let other beaches on the
Quincy shoreline.
"It is m\ lirm belief." he
said, "that when the bacteria
count is high at Wollaston
Beach, so is the count in
many ol the alorementioned
areas."
Davis said he teeis the
MDC has a moral and legal
responsibility to include the
other beaches to sample the
waters at the other beaches.
"I say moral responsi-
bility because the direct
cause ol the pollution in our
waters in the Nut Island
Sewage I reatment Plant m
Houghs I^eck," he said.
"I say legal responsibility
because as a result olthesuit
against the MDC by the city
ol Quincy. .ludge (Paul)
(iarrity directed the MDC
to seek methods of
improving the quality of
water in Boston and
adjoining harbors
"It is because ol this legal
responsibility that the costs
lor conducting such a water
sampling program should be
borne b\ the MDC and not
the city ol Quincy."
Si. Boniface Scouts Visit Philadelphia
Some 35 scouts and
leaders from Germantown
recently boarded the Ger-
mantown Neighborhood
Center bus for the long
drive to Philadelphia, Pa.
The troop made a Boy
Scout Camp near Valley
Forge, the tour head-
quarters.
George Wardle of the
Greater Boston Council
B.S.A. was volunteer tour
guide and guided Troop 5
through the streets of
Philadelphia to historical
attractions such as the
Liberty Bell. Carpenters
Hall, and Germantown, Pa.
The group also visited
the Gallery, a famous
shopping area and some
sampled local foods such as
Hogies or stuffed potatoes.
The Scouts earned the
Franklin Trail medal as
they found the answers to
36 historical questions
along the tour route.
Scoutmaster Frank
Sullivan said the tour was
possible because of the
Germantown Center bus.
Assistant Scoutmaster
Maurice O'Connor and ad-
vancement chairman Har-
old Crowley worked closelv
with the scouts on tour so
each scout would benefit
fully from the scouting
adventure.
Jack McAleer drove the
bus with occasional relief
drivers.
Barbette Students Visit Quincy Dentist Office
Children from the Bar-
bette Kindergarten and
Nursery visited the new
office of Dr. Eugene B.
Myerov recently.
Dr. Myerov recently re-
located his office to 111
Willard St., Quincy,
(formerly the Gridley
Brvant School).
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, May 7 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pi//.a w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, May 8 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, May 9 -
Tuna salad on a hamburger
roll w/chopped lettuce and
pickle slices, fresh apple,
milk.
Thursday, May 10 - Fruit
juice, Kentucky style fried
chicken w/buttered corn,
cranberry sauce, dinner
roll, sliced fruit, milk.
Friday. May 11 - Grilled
cheese sandwich w/tater
tots, bag of potato chips,
fruit, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday. May 7 - Grape-
fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/mozzarella
and Cheddar cheese top-
ping, buttered green
beans, sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, May 8 - Grilled
Irankfurt in a frankfurt roll
w vegetarian beans, condi-
ments on the side, sliced
truitandjello, milk.
Wednesday. May 9 -
(jrapefruit juice, hot pas-
tromi on a bulkie roll,
buffered corn, condiments
on fhc side, fruit and apple
i^risp. milk.
Thursday. May 10 - Oven
baked chicken bar-b-que
style, sweet potatoes and
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
pofatoccake. milk.
Friday. May 1 1 - Grilled
ehecse sandwich w/tater
'«ts or french fries, bag of
potato chips, fruit - pine-
apple whip. milk.
The visit was in conjunc-
tion with National
Children's Dental Health
Month. The children were
familiarized with the dental
equipment.
Demonstrations were
provided on toothbrushing
and the importance of limit-
ing sugar in their diet was
also discussed.
Dental health posters
and coloring sheets were
given to each child.
John Tabor Regional
Coordinator For Hart
-lohn labor of Quincy has
been appointed regional
field coordinator for the
Gary Hart for President
campaign on the South
Shore.
According to the state
coordinator for the Hart
campaign. Jack Weir,
financial and volunteer
support for the campaign
has increased significantly
over the past few weeks.
1 abor's duties will involve
coordinating the volunteer
effort on the .South .Shore
and working closely with the
statewide organization
headquarters in Cambridge.
Anyone interested in
obtaining more information
or volunteering may contact
labor at 770-4O27.'
HN Center Shopping Trip
fhe Houghs Neck
Community Cente. I 193 Sea
St., will hold a bus trip to the
new Watertown Arsenal
Mall fuesdav. May 8. at
9:.W a.m.
The bus will pickup
passengers at Oceanview at
9:45 a.m. and across from
the (jianite Place Apart-
ments at 10 a.m. It will
return about 2:30 p.m.
Call Pat Ridlen at 471-
S25I to sign up. 7 here is a
small fee for the bus.
Passengers may buy their
own lunch at the shops
available.
N.Q. Seniors Meet Thursday
Ihe North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will meet
today ( Ihursday) at I p.m.
at Quincy Community
Methodist Church. 40 Beale
St.. Wollaston.
Refreshments will be
ser\ed at 12:30 p.m.
Nn*'
IfFAl iSTATi
UP0ATB
Steve Downing, Manager
FALLING FOR FRILLS
QUESTION: M> wife fell in
love with I buill-in microwave
oven and insists we bu) a house
Ihal is overpriced and out of
our financial range. An)
advice?
ANSWER: This is one of the
typical mistakes a househunier
can make — buying the frill in-
stead of the house. All too
often a family will fall in love
with any eye-catching feature
and buy the wrong house.
Yielding to superficial attrac-
tions like these can result in
your family ending up with a
thoroughly unsuitable house
Bear in mind that the same
alluring feature can usually be
added to another house at a
relatnely small cost con-
sidering the amount of the
overall purchase
1
MAKE SURE YOU BUY THE
HOUSE and not the frill.
You may and up with tha
right frill and wrong house.
h'or C.omplelv Projvftional
Srnicr or Complimenlory
Market Analyai* of your
homi'. (.all or If rite:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
MADKI.EINK DAMK, second left, was honored recently at a reception in recognition of her
retirement from Colonial Federal Savings Bank, Quincy, after 27 years of service. Presenting
gifts to her are, Philip J. Lawrence, president; Mary I. Reilly,senJor vice president; and Milton
B- VV'iggin, Chairman of the Board.
(Mrlnlirr'n Sliiitiot
Joseph Flynn In Students 'Who's Who'
.loseph F. Fl>nn. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Flynn. Sr. of 36 Warren
Ave.. Wollaston. hs been
chosen to appear in the 1984
edition of "Who's Who
Among Students in
American Colleges and
Universities."
Flynn is among 29
members of the senior class
at Springfield College
selected to appear in the
publication
Hidden Thief
Flees Poliee
A would-be thief broke
into the Fruit Basket. 148
(iranite St., Quincy Center,
early Saturday, hid in a false
ceiling while police searched
the store, then lied when
they had gone.
Police were summoned to
the store at about 3 a.m. and
found two panes of glass in
the window smiishcd. Ihey
looked through the store but
found no one.
Four hours later they
were summoned back to the
store on word that the son of
the owner. Cosmo Mignosa.
was chasing a man who had
fallen through the ceiling.
He escaped into the quarry
area.
Police theorized that the
man hid in the false ceiling
while they searched the
place. He was described as
about 6-foot, 175 pounds,
wearing a green jacket and
red pants.
Yard Sales
Personals
Help Wantec
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Classifieds
20 spots
$2 per day
In Quincy Sun
1 issue &
Channel 8 T.V.
1 day 20 spots
$5
extra T.V. days
$1 each
Call Mrs. Mason
471^100
Cfe'u.l.Ka.car taGicm.
1372 Hancock St
Students are nominated
on the basis of academic
achievement, participation,
and leadership m activities
on campus and in the
community.
A graduate of North
Quinc\ High School. Flynn
is majoring in I nglishwitha
concentration in Sports
Journalism and language
and Communications.
He is president of ihc
Newman Club, serves as a
student editorial assistant in
the college's office of Public
Relations and was captain
LEGAL NOTICES
(OMMONWIAI IH OF
M,\SSAt lUSlI IS
I HI IRIAI ( Ol Rl
I HI I'ROHAII AM)
f AMIl V (OrRI
Noihilk DiMsion
Docket No. S41'(W(i2CI
Noliu' o(
C'oi)scT\iitor
lo ROSI lABIANO ot
Qiiiiic) m said C'ounis and all
persons interested in thi; estate
ol ROSI I AHIANOaiullolhc
Massachiisclts Dcparlmcnl ol
Mental Health, a petition has
been presented in the above-
eaptioned matter praving that
JOSFI'H M FABIANO ol
Quincy in the county ol Norfolk
be appointed eonscr\ator ol the
estate with surety on the bond.
II you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attornc> must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the lorenoon on
May 16. 1984.
Witness. ROBFRf M .
FORI). Fsquire. First .Justice ol
said Court at Dedham this
nineteenth day of April in the
\ear of our lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty tour.
THOMAS PATRKK HI (JHKS
Keglsler of Probate
5 3 K4
COMMONWfAl III Of
M.ASSAC UrSI I IS
PROHAII AND
FAMILY COIR I
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. K.1129I4I I
10 all persons interested in
the estate ol IRANCIS
A! DRKH late ot Quincs in
said Counts, deceased, testate.
A petition has been presented
to said Court (or 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.
11 \ ou desire to object thereto
sou or \our attornes should lile
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'cliKk in the forenoon on the
sixth day of June I9K4. the
return dav ol this citation.
Witness RORI R I M
fORD. Fsijuire. First .ludt-e ol
said Court, this twentv-ihird
da\ ol April l%4
IHOM \S I'AIKK K III (.liKS
Kegisler
5 V|().|7 S4
of the Varsity Soccer leam.
Flynn also volunteers his
time as a tutor at the York
Street Jail. Springfield, and
received the New England
Broadcasting Associaton
Scholarship.
LEGAL NOTICE
(OMMONWFAI IH OF
MASSACHUSf I IS
I HI IRIAI (OUR I
JHF PROBAIF AND
FAMIl Y COI Rl
Norlolk DiMsion
Docket No 8313IIIAI
Fstate ol MARION IICK
late of Quincv in the County of
Norfolk
NOIICF
A petition has been presented
in Ihe above-eaptioned matter
praying that CHARl FS O.
Bl NSON of IVabody in the
County of Fsse.s be appointed
administrator ol said estate with
surety on the bond.
I( you Jesiie to ohjeet to the
allouance ol said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or belore
ten o'clock in the lorenoon on
May 23. I9K4.
Witness. ROBIRI M.
FORD. Fsquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham. the
nineteenth day of April, in the
year of our lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS PATKK K HI GHKS
Register of Probate
5 3 H4
COMMONWFAI.IH OF
MASSACHUSEfTS
JHF IRIAI COURT
fHF PROBAfF AND
FAMILY COlJRf
Norlolk Division
Docket No. 84PI024EI
Estate of CAIOCiFRO
GAZIANO late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOIICF
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent he proved and allowed
and that CARMEIO J.
(JAZIANO of Scituate in the
County of Plymouth be
appointed executor named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
II 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 May
23. 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
twenty-sixth day of April, in the
year ol our Ford one thousand
nine hundred andl-ighty lour.
THOMAS I'ATKKK HI GHKS
RcgKler of Probate
-S 3 X4
%k^:>^>w
V»tv ^4 ifu'mt} Sun Ihursdat. \U\ }, NN-I
Robert Stanton
Completes
Armv Course
Pvt. Robert D. Stanton,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Stanton of 122
Brook St., Quincy, has
completed the power gen-
eration and wheeled-
vehicle mechanics course at
the U.S. Army Training
Center, Fort Dix, N.J.
He is a 1982 graduate of
Ouincy Vocational Techni-
cal High School.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWI \l III ()|
MASSACIU Sn IS
I HI IRIX! COIRI
I HI I'ROBAII AM)
I AMII V COl Rl
Norfolk DiMsion
Oockct No. S4l'(m49l I
I stutc ol A! IC I R
F'OWIRS lalcol QiiifK> in llic
C'oiinlv til Norlolk
Noiicr
A pctilltiii has been picsciilcii
in the ahoM'-capiioncd iiuiIIct
prayinj; thai the last will ot said
decedent be pro\ed andalloweii
and that .l\MI S I Rl V\-
Ol l)S. .Ii.. ol yuinev in the
C"ount\ ol Norlolk be
appointed executor named in
the will without surel\ on the
bond
II \ou desire to obieci to the
allowance of said petition, \ou
or your attorney should iik- a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or beloie
10.00 in the lorenoon on May9.
I9S4.
In addition \ou should lile a
written statement ol objections
to the petition, gixing the
spceilie grounds therelore,
within thirty (.^0) days alter the
return day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion witii
notice to the petitioner, ma\
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBIRI M
FORI). Fsquire. |-irsi.lustice ol
said Court at Dedham, the
eleventh day ol April, in the
year ol our I ord one thousand
nine hundred and eights lour.
THOMAS I'ATRK K lU CUKS
Register of Probate
.'; } X4
COMMONWI M IH ()|
MASSAC msi I IS
nil I RIAL COl Rl
I HI PROBAIl AM)
I AMII V C OIRI
1)1 PARI MINI
Norlolk l)i\isu)n
Docket No SIKI35^-I I
Nonce ol 1 iduciai>\ Account
1 o ,ill persons interested in
the estate ol \] \R\ I I 1/ \-
m III Mc{ \l I , aka MAR^
I McC Al I and II l/ABI IH
M. McCAl I late ol Quincv, in
said Count\, deceased.
>ou are heieb> iioiilicil
pursuant to Mass R. (n . |>.
Rule 72 tluii the hrsi ami Imal
account ol .lOSI P|| S
( ll'OI I A as I veciitor ol said
est.ilc under the will ol said
deceased has been piesented to
said Court lor allow.incc.
II \ oil desire to preser\e \oiii
right to lile an objection to said
account. \oii or your atioine\
must lile ,1 written appearance
in s.ud Couii .It Dedli.ini on oi
beloie the ninth da> ol Ma\.
I9S4, the retuin da\ ol this
citation. \ ou ma\ upon written
request b\ registered orceiiilicd
mail to the luhici.irv. oi lo
atIorne> lor ilic luliici.ir\,
obtain without cost a cop\ ol
saiil account ll \oii ilesire to
object to .iin iiein ol s.nd
account. >oii niiisi, m .uldition
lo lilinga written appe.ii.ince .is
aloicsaid. lile within thirtv da\s
alter said return d.i\ oi wnhm
such othci tune as ihe ( ouii
upon motion ma\ ouki ,i
wiiiten statement ol each siuh
Item togcthei with Ihegiomuts
lor each obicclion iheieio. ,i
i.op\ to be sei \ cil upon liic
lidiici.ii\ piirsu.mt to Mass R
( i\ P Rule ^
\\ muss, ROHI R I M
I ORD. I squire. I iisi IiisIkciI
s.iiil ( ouil. this ele\eiilh tl.u ol
\piil. I'JS4
IHOM \S I'VfHK K III (.III s
Kegisler
>" ^ ^4
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWI Al I II Ol
MASSACIU Sr I IS
nil IRIAI COl'RI
I HI PROBM I AND
I AMI! V COURI
Norlolk DiMsion
Docket No S.n 1.^641 I
I state ol PASC^l Al I
PAI I C CIO late ol Quincv in
the Counl\ ol Norlolk
NOIK I
A petition has been presented
in the abovc-captioned inattei
pra>ing that the last will ol said
decedent be pro\ed and allowed
andlhalRII \ M IR/C INSKI
ol C^iiincv in the Counts ol
Noilolk be appointed eveeutiiv
n. lined in the will without siiiets
on the bond
II sou desire to ob|ect to the
allowance ol said petition, sou
or sour alloincs should lile a
written appearance in s.ud
Court at Dedham on oi beloie
I0:(K) in the lorenoon on Mas 9,
I9N4
In aildition sou should lile a
wiiten statement ol obiections
lo the petition, gising the
specilic grounds therelore,
within thirty {Hi) days after the
return daylorsuch olhertimeas
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, mas
allow) III accordance SMih
I'robaie Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBIRI M
tORD, I squire, I irst .lusliceol
said Court at Dedham, the
thirteenth das ol April, in the
sear ol our I. ord one thousand
nine hundred and eights four.
IHOMAS I'AIRKK HI (.HKS
Register of Probate
5 .^ 84
COMMONWI Al I H Of
MASSACm SI I IS
I III IRIAI (OCR I
III! PROBM! AND
fAMII N COIRI
Norlolk Disision
Docket No. S4P09I7M
f state of Rl I H A. Ol SI N
late ol C?uincs m Ihe Counts ol
Norlolk
NO I ICI
■\ petition has been piesenled
in ihe abose-captioned matter
praying that Ihe last will of said
deceased by prosed and allowed
and that .1 O S I P II (
AVIIABII I ol Ouincy in the
Counts ol Norlolk be
appointed ciecutor named in
the will without siircis on ihe
bond.
It sou desire to obiecl to the
allowance ol said petition, sou
or sour atlornes should tile .1
wrillen appe, nance in sakl
Court al Dcdli.im on or beloie
10:00 111 the lorenoon on Mas 9.
I9S4.
In aildilion sou should lile a
wiitien siatenient ol objections
lo the petiiion, gising the
specilic grounds therelore.
within thirts {M)) dass alter the
return das (01 such other tune .is
ilie Court, on motion wiih
notice to the petitioner, mas
'lilow I in accorance wilh
Probate Rule 2\
\\ itiiess. ROBIRI \I
lORD, I squire, I irst .lusiiceol
said Court al Dedh.im, the
iwclllh das ol \pril, in iheyeai
<il our I ord one thous.nul nine
hundred .mil eights loui.
TH«\i\S I'AIKKK Ml (.HfS
Register of Probate
."^ .^ S4
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWI Al IH Ol
MASSAC HCSI I IS
IHI IRIAI COURI
I HI PROHAII AND
I AMII V COURI
Norlolk Division
Docket No. H4l'0877(il
Notice ol
(iuardian ol Menialls III
lo Wil HAM I Sill I .
BIRCilR ol Quincy in said
County and all persons
interested in the estate ol
WIIIIAMI Sini.BIROIR
and to the Massuchusetls
Di-partmeni ol Menial Health,
a pi'tiiion has been prcsenied in
Ihe ubose-cuptioned mattei
praying that ,IOHN Sll I I -
HI RCil R of (Quincy in the
counts ol Norfolk be appointed
Ciuardian of Menially III with
surety on the bond.
II you desire 10 object t») the
allouanee of said petition, you
or your attorney must file a
written appearance in said
Court al Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
Mas 9. I9K4
Witness. ROBIRI M
I ORD. fsquirc. First .luslicoof
said Court al IX-dham this
eleventh day of April in the scar
o( our I ord one thousand nine
hundred and eights lour.
THOMASI'AIKKK HI (;hK.S
Hecisler (if Probate
f> } K4
COMMONWI Al I H Ol
MASSACHl'SFI IS
nil IRIAI COIRI
nil PROBAI I AND
fAMII V COl Rl
Dl PARIMFNI
Norfolk Disision
Docket No. XOI I8.V.I I
Nc)tice ol Fiduciary's .Account
lo all persons intc'csted in
the estate ol Cil ORCil A.
McCAl I late of Conines in said
Counts, deceased
N iiu are herebs nolilicd
pursuant to Mass. R. Cis . P.
Rule 72 that the tirst and linal
account ol .lOSI I'll S.
CIPOl l.A as Fxecutor ot said
c-slate under the will ol said
deceased has been presenletl to
said Court for allowance
II sou desire lo pieserse soui
right lo lile an objection to s.ud
account, sou or sour atlornes
must lile .1 written appe.iranee
in said Court al Dedham on or
beloie the ninth das ol Mas,
19S4. the return das ol this
citation, \ou mas upon written
request by registered orcertitied
mail to the fiducial s. or to the
allornes for the tiduciais,
obtain ssithoul cost a cops o!
said account II sou tiesirc lo
object to ans item ol said
account, sou must in addition
to tiling a written appearance as
aloresaiil, lile wiihm ihiiis dass
alter said leturii das or within
such other time as the Court
upon motion mas order a
wiitlen statement ot each such
Item together with Ihe grounds
tor each objection thereto, a
cops 10 be sersed upon the
liduci.iis puisu.ini to Mass. R,
(IS. P Rule ,S.
Witness, ROBIRI M.
10 R I), I squire, I irsi ,liisiiceol
said ( ourt. this elesenih das ol
April, I9K4.
THOMAS PATKKK HI (.HKS
Register
CLASSIFIED
INVIIAIION FOR BIDS
cm 01 (;i IN( >, MASSAC III SI I IS
PlRCIIASINd Dl PAR I Ml Nl
no'^ HANCOC K SI . {^1 INCA, MA 02169
Inviles se.iled bids proposals lor luinishing ,ind delivering lo the
( ilv ot yuiiiev :
School Depi -
Plastic (il.i/mg M.iierials Mas 16. 19X4 at IDOOA M
Det.iiled specilications are on tile .11 Ihe oltice ol the Purchasing
Agent. giiiiKs Cits Hall. I.ViS H.incock St . (^iiincs, MA II2I69
Bids must sl.ite esceplions, it .ins, the deliscis il.ile .ind ,ins
.illow.ihlc lIlsCOllIlIs
liiin bid prices smII be gisen hist consider. iiion ,iiul will be
received ,il the oil ice ol the Piircli.ising Agent unlil the lime .mil d.ilc
St, lied ,ihosi. .11 whii.li linu .iiul il.ile llu\ wiM 'h piihlicis opiijid
,ind lead
Bills miisl be III .1 se.tlcd einelope Ihe oulsuK ol ihe si-,iliil
eiuelope Is lo he i leu K m,iikeil. "MID INIIOSID' with
tiilU' d.ite ol hid c.ill
I hi right IS lesers ed lo reject .ins 01 all bids 01 lo ,iei e[ii .m\ |i,iii
ol .1 hid 01 ila- one deemed bisi loi ihe ( ii\
I I, mils \ \U( .injiv . M,i\oi
Rolxii I Dens 11 li Piiuh.iMiig \gcnl
s s s4
I
HELP WANTED
tPrcf essicnal Chef *$
Trainina Prceram
An Opportunity to Learn Free
"^ Successful Graduates Average
Salary $13,500
Why Not Have A Career in the Hotel, Restaurant, and
Foo(j Service Industry, If You Meet Current Income
Guidelines, Call South Coastal Career Development
Administration Today at 328-7300.
Or Apply In Person To:
1 1 Hayward St., Quincy, MA or
Division of Emptoymont Stcurity South Coastal Offico
Court St., Plymodtb (m*niiii{t) or Eton* PUu, Rto. 53, Haiovor (aftonioeRi)
An Equal Op)3ortunity Employer
WANTED
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you 120 00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime
5/3
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
antiques, jewelry, paintings
Oriental rugs, etc
Please call Jack at
331-5198-925-9789 5/3
Experienced
TYPESETTERS
Full and Part Time
Must be familiar with
AM/Compset or Compugraphic
Equipment
HOUSE WANTED
Wanted To Buy
3-4 Fannily Home
South Shore Area
Principals Only, Please
469-3543 Anytime 52
LEGAL NOTICES
(OMMOWM Al I H 01
MASSAC HI SI I IS
I HI IRIAI COIRI
IHI PROBAI I AM)
I AMII Y COl Rl
Dl PARIMTM
Norlolk Di\ision
Docket No. 77K)74.M I
Notice ol liduciai\\ Accoiini
I o all persons interested 111
the estate ot ISADOR (,()| 1)
A K A ISNDORI (,()| Dl.ne
ol Quincv. in said C'ouni\.
deceased.
Vou aie herch\ notilied
pursuant to Mass. R. C'i\ P
Rule 72 that the lirst to the
second and final account! s) ol
SI All SIRM I BANK and
I Rt S I COMPANY, I II -
I l\N (lOI D and Pllll IP
ADAM as rxeciilois ol said
estate under the will ol said
deceased ha\e been prcsenied to
said Court lor allowance,
II \ ou desire lo prescr\c your
rij;hl to lile an ohjcction losaid
accounils). \oii or >oui
allornev imisi tile a written
appearance in said Court at
Dedham on or beloie the
twenis-third da> ol Ma\. I9S4.
llic I el urn da> ol this citation,
V (111 nia> upon written request
h\ rej!istered orcertitied mail to
the lidiiciar\, or to the atiorne\
loi Ihe liduciai\ .obtain without
cosi a cop\ ol saiti accounl(s) II
\ oil dcsiie lo object to an\ item
ol said account! s). \ou must in
..ddilion to lilinj; a wrillen
appearance as aloresaid. tile
within ihiilN da\s altei said
iciiiin da\ or wiihiii such oihei
link- as ihe Court upon motion
ma\ order a written sialemeni
ol each such item toueihei with
Ihe _i;ioiiiuls l(u each obieclion
iheielo. .1 cop> to be served
upon the liduciai\ [luisu.mi lo
Mass R ( i\ P Rule s
W nil CSV ROBIRI \1
l( )|< I ). I si|Uiie, I iis| liivliee o|
said ( oiiil, this lueiiU-lhird
da\ ot \piil l'^S4
IIIOMXS I'MKK K III (.III s
HcjiisiiT
^ ' s4
1372 Hancocic St., Quincy Square
471-3100
FULL TIME/PART TIME
NURSING ASSISTANTS
LOVE IS AGELESS
Consider a career in health care lor the elderly Positions available
on all shifts, 7-3, 3-11, 11-7 am Excellent wages & full benefits
Shift differential Certification program offered
CHILD DAY CARE AVAILABLE
Call 843-3100
BRAINTREE MANOR
1102 Washington St., Braintree.
Equal opporlunity employer
ft ,3
PERSONALS
JANET - or anyone knowing Ihe where-abouts o* WILLIAM A.
ROBERTSHAW. formerly of IVIORRISVILLE PENNA and EDYTHE
(ROBERTSHAW) MOORHEAD of SO EUCLID OHIO please
contact me
Dorothy Robertshaw
85 Glen Street
Somerville, IVlass 02145
or call 666-8584 Evenings After 8 P f^
5 3
TO SI JIJ[)t O Holy St Judr Apobll.-
a'ld Marly.- Grcal m viduo and ritti m
mi.acle!. near kinsmen ol Jebjs Chnsi
lailhlui mlcrcesso: o( all whu mv.jkr vnu-
specal patronaqp m ttrnc ,ti need lo y>Mj I
n:\vp M-course Irom Ihe depths ol my he.iri
.ind himibfy be(( to whirn God has qiven
such great power lo come in my
assi.tdiKe Help me in my present a-id
uqentpchlion In , •...turn I promise lomakc
yoi/r name known and cause to he
invoked Say 3 Our ralhers and 3 Han
M,i ys and 3 Glorias Publication must b,
P'omisod St JiKleprayior us andallwho
invoke yoi;,- aid AMEN This Prayer has
neve: been known to lail T his prayf is to
he said on 9 ■ onsi cutue days
Piihhi.ation promised
S P
') to
LEGAL NOTICE
NOI |( I
I he annual reliiiii ol the
C AIM! RINI (, Ol I AKV
Scholarship | mid. a pinaie
loiiiulalioii, lildl undei the
proMsions ol I s Inleiiial
Revenue Code. Seetioii 61114. is
a\ailable al its principal olticc.
Room I I. U>l)| Hancock Stieel.
UiiiiKv. Mass 02\M. lor
inspection iIumiil' ie,i;iilai
business hours b\ am eili/eii
who leqiiesis u williiii 1,M) davs
a I lei Ihe dale ol siuh
piihlualioii \ddtess ol
piiiKipal olhee Room ,' |, U<|||
l,laiHoek Sued. (.^iiiiUA. Mass
I'lri'^^ N.inie ol pniuipal
mana.LM i ( I'ioik
■> ' K4
Thank You St. Jude
VG.
5 3
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235.
Private beach Tennis
available. Call 328-1300, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m
T F
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
Apt. For Rent
(Neponsel St. Ann s Parish)
'j rcjoms third floor of a 3 tarnily
hom< Newly rcnovatnd off st.'fi'l
pHrKinq S400 a month no
iilililieb Call 2h8-90i.O
Thursda>, !V1«> V 1914 Quint) Sun PiRr .^5
Iglt^si CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSE
Are You Ready for More Responsibility?
Do you have a BSN and 2 yrs community health
experience? If so, you may qualify to be Medical
Personnel Pools Director of Patient Care Services
Responsibilities include staff supervision & quality
assurance. Knowledge of Medicare requirements
helpful. This is a permanent position, 30 or 40 hours
per week Qualified persons call Elaine at 648-2472.
MEDICAL PERSONNEL POOL
140 Wood Road, Brainlree, MA.
Full or Part Time
PASTE - UP
ARTISTS
Experience Necessary
Send Resume to:
5/3
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
orCall471-3100
FOR RENT
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
FOR SALE
For Sale
1979 Civic Honda
2 Or 4 Speed 50767 miles
Good Transportation Car
New tires Excellent Mileage
Call Alters p m 471-3534
$2500 or Best Offer
5 3
1977 Blue Plymouth
Volare Wagon
6 Cyl, low mileage, excellent
cond $2500. or best offer Call
698-1150 6-9 pm
5/3
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588. b 31
GUITAR LESSONS
In my home Age 6 and up
Reasonable Rates Call
Jeannie 9-10 30 AM 472-7189
5 17
GENERAL SERVICES
Always Better Care:
Homemakers. Companions
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days. Nights.
Vacations for elderly ana
children Call
Ginny s Sitter Service, Inc
328-5179
5/17
Fabulous SO's
D.J.'s
Bringing you
back to the
greatest' era
of Rock N Roll
John Of Pal
328-0979
Help Wanted
Light general office work
answering phone Hours
Mon - Fri Call
Mike Stevens 472-1412
plus
10-4
5 3
SERVICES
CARPENTRY
& REMODELING
McKenna Bros. Co.
Quality Home Remodeling
Competitive prices on roofing
gutters - siding
Free est
472-0996
5/10
Pyramid Const. Co.
Lie 848-9447 Ins
Kitchens, Baths. Sundecks
Additions. Remolding
5 10
Craig Pagnano
Roofing-Gutters-Vinyl Siding
Lie & Ins
770-1780
5'10
DRIVEWAYS
& MASONRY
Asphalt Paving
R J Maclnnis & Sons
"Asphalt IS our business
our only business '
Residential - Commercial
Industrial
479-4000
5/10
C. Pickering Paving Co.
Seal coating
Free Est
696-6441 or 848-3793
5 10
BOATS &
EQUIPMENT
BIG T's
Marine & Service, hauling
storage. 59 North St . No
Weymouth All makes outboards.
stern drives
331-4757
b 10
CANOES
Mad River Old Town White Co
Great Canadian for sale at
Capeway Canoe Rental Rte 53
Weymouth 331-5177
5 to
SERVICES
LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING
Watson Gardening
Yards cleaned, lawns mowed,
hedges trimmed, medium size
trees cut Have truck will haul
471-1278
^ sno
A.M. P.M. Gardening
Landscaping - Trees Cut Down
Cellars Cleaned - Carpentry
& Clean ups
472-4203
5/10
Green With Envy
Complete lawncare service
Don t be hassled by yardwork
Enjoy the summer, don t fuss,
Call us De or Mark
479-7021
265-1270
Free Brochure & Estimates
Upon Request
5 10
R. Bullock
Landscape & Maintenance
Service We do it all from Spring
To Fall 20 Yrs Experience
335-0073, 337-6739
5/10
Benson Tree Service
Complete tree care Removal,
Spraying - Landscape Construc-
tion Design planting mainten-
ance Free estimates Insured
472-1868
5' 10
FREE Estimates
Lt vn Fertilizing Chinch
Bug Control, Tree Spraying
Call Mike Sullivan 472 3595
b 17
PAINTING
&PAPERHANGING
Jim O'Toole
Quality House Painting
Gutters-Carpentry-Repairs
Call for free estimates
20 yrs Licensed-Insured
335-5279 335-3809
5/10
House
gutters
2025
Dan O'Leary
painting, vinyl siding,
Lic-lns 25 yrs Est 471-
5/10
SERVICES
AIR CONDITIONING
& REFRIGERATION
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt.
Reliable Service RES 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
6/7
Castle Air Inc.
Service & Installation
Free Est Now is the time to install
central air conditioning
925-2680
5/10
HOME CLEANING
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt or office:
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying Also available:
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390
5/10
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I II wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Elficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6 14
Housekeeping
Have your home, or apartment
cleaned to perfection, by an
honest and reliable woman All
cleaning supplies furnished Ref
available Please call 696-4079 or
749-1729
5/10
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Broome's Heating
24-hr service Installation &
Sales Free Est 471-8603
SERVICES
GENERAL REPAIR
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
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
INSURANCE
SERVICES
5/10
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Homeowners
Insurance, call now for further
intormation.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
479-1372, Ask for Alan
TF
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
Flavin & Flavin Realtors
Established 1925 Concerned,
professional opinions on all real
estate matters Residential,
commercial, investments 479-
1000
5/10
SERVICES
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
Your South Shore
Neadquarttri
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Si . So Quincy
472 1710
TF
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
EXPIRT
LAMP REPAIR
& REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
lU rMDMWtT, «WM(r
lortoun rtmuui
J
Steeves Electric
All types of winng. Ins. Master
Lie # A9408 MC/VISA
329-0408 or 327-4424
VIO
PET SERVICES
Dog OI>edlence
So Shore Dog Training Club,
beginners class, 5/3/84, 6:45
p m Quincy Armory. 1000
Hancock St 328-9347 5/3
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^3"ie/
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 $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
INDEX
CHECK ONE
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.
D $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, 10€ each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & g ^^^^^ y^^j^ ^^^ p^^ y^^^ ^^^ gjgQ ^^ip 20 times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN n $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE '-' ^'^^ y°^'' ^^" ^^' y°^ ^^" ^'®° ^^" ^^ times a day for 5 days on
T V COMB Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
D Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable T.V. alone 20 times per day
for 3 days at $2 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. ONLY
[ ] Enclosed Is J for the following ad to run weeks In
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rtfund will be mod* at Ihii controct rott in th« t¥*nt of caKtllotion.
Dtodlin*: TuMdoy, 1 0:00 A.M. Plow* inckid* your phon* numbor in od.
I>a(r .^Ak Quinr> Sun Thur\da>. Mii> \ |984
ARTHUR _ ,
EQUIPMENT COMPAN'^'"^ '
"■"'^^'^^r*'
/o/^ .*«•<>-
A^ou; the ^ 1 Toro Rider dealer in all New England!
oiH rmcKs Hin.iA.i «n a / oiA Ml. Hi )i\g - oi a sHRiich: protects yoin piiu hase
UE SELL MORE HECM SE W E ( \RE MORE POW ER E\n ITMEVL IS Ol R 0\L) liLSI\E.SS
Igrcw upmfli'fon) equipment
I know it lasts."
Toro mowers cut grass long after other mowers are
pushing up daisies. Ask Arnold Palmer. The oldest tractor
at Latrobe Country Club is Toro. And it's still working
everyday.
When a mower is built to last as long as Toro, it has to be
engineered so it won't go out of date. . . durable, reliable
and dependable. And now Toro mowers are warranted for
two years.
ROTAKV \I()V\ EKS
TO $50
Makes short work
of all home
^ trimming jobs.
SAVE
»^TORO
INSTANT CREDIT
APPROVAL PLAN
Up to $1,000 for Qualified Buyers
NO DOWN PAYMENT
Ask for Details!
--^J"
PORTABLE POWER
TC350
• For any home
trimming.
• 21cc, 2-cycle
engine.
• Automatic line
feed.
• Trims 17"
wide swath.
Toro Portable Generators.
Here's the standby power you need at home or
away. . .for work or play. Six
models from 500W to
4000W. Model T500.
GREAT
em IDEA
Model 62012
T1200 Generator
SAVE $300
ON ATORO RIDER
LABOR
SAVERS
RESERVE
TOURS NOW!
Choose either an 8 or llhp Toro tractor
with a 32", 4-in-l deck. 5-speed in-line
gear selector lets you shift smooth and
easy. Deluxe high- helix screw steering.
Lifetime-lubricated heavy-duty transaxle.
And more.
32 " riders.
5 speeds.
8 or 11 horses.
(iet Toro quality at competitive
prices! Automotive-style steering for
easy handling. Tight 30 " turning
radius. Five speeds plus reverse.
Floating 32" deck. Easy-Empty"
. catcher lets you empty
9 without leaving your seat.
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"Every Toro Rider comes
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■Law Day At Q\
9urt
• . ' I ' I
(HARI.OTTE DANA contemplates the Robert Dana
Distinguished Service Award for Law Enforcement being
awarded for the first time at Law Day in memory of her slain
husband. ( harles Barry, state secretary for public safety, is at
the microphone.
JAMKS J. RirCll'TI (left), former public works
commissioner, receives Tirst annual James R. Mclnlyre
Award for humanitarian ideals from Shells IVIclntyre while
(curl ( lerk Magistrate Arthur H. Tobin looks on.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flagf^)
JULIE JANKORD, IL of Quincy receives District
Attorney's Award from Dist. Atty. William D. Delahunt for
her alertness that resulted in the arrest of a man charged with
sexual assault of two pre-school youngsters.
Story, other photos Page IS.
i
Vol. 16 No. }}
Thunday, Ma> 10. I9K4
Early Returns Expected
25% Turnout Seen In Ward 1 Election
By TOM HENSHAW
A low turnout of
voters is expected
Tuesday, May 15, for
Quincy's first special
election in nearly a half
century.
The preliminary election
will trim from five to two
the number of candidates in
the race for the Ward 1 City
Council seat vacated by the
resignation of Leo J. Kelly.
The general election will
be Tuesday, June 12.
City Clerk John Gillis
said he expects only about
25 per cent of the 8.019
BERNARD REISBERG
registered voters in Ward 1
to cast ballots in the six
KEVIN DAVIS
polling places in Houghs
Neck, Merrymount, Ger-
ROBERT JOHNSTON
mantown and Adams
Shore.
MARY GREGOIRE MICHAEL CHENEY
"It's hard to whip up any special election," said Gil-
(I'.itnl d nit I'll/If '>)
interest in a preliminary
Tax Bills Due In
Mail By Week's End
City Seeks $2 Million
In Federal CDBG Funds
The first true tax bills
under 100 per cent property
revaluation will be in the
mail by the end of the week
to owners of some 22,000
parcels of land in the city.
"The bills will be out by
Friday (tomorrow) at the
latest," said Mayor Francis
X. McCauley,"and they will
be due 30 days later, June
30.
"I am urging as many
taxpayers as possible to pay
their bills early so that we
will not have to borrow any
more money on a short term
basis to operate the city."
McCauley said that,
because the bills will be a
month late, the city had to
borrow $6 million in tax
anticipation notes at 5.6 per
cent interest in April.
The bills will be calculated
at the new 100 per cent
valuation tax rates of $21.95
for residential property and
$32.50 for commercial,
industrial and propersonal
property.
Complaint Dept: Officials Insensitive
"Gripe Night" of the
Quincy Citizens Association
disclosed recently that the
main complaint among
Quincy residents is that city
officials, once elected or
appointed, are insensititve
to the wishes of the people.
There is no accountability,
other residents complained:
too much buck-passing but
no action; and rules and
regulations are stretched
beyond icason to accom-
modate special interests.
Other complaints in-
cluded:
• Pride in the city and its
appearance are lacking.
• It shouldn't be
necessary to "bug" city
officials to get things done.
• City Council meeting
agendas need brief explana-
tions of the items up for
consideration.
The QCA said the
consensus of the "Gripe
Night" was that Quincy is
being overdeveloped into a
mini-Boston, populated by
transients rather than stable
small families.
QCA members voted to
reiterate to the City Council
their opposition to the
zoning ordinance changes
recently proposed by the
Planning Department.
The City Council was
asked Monday night to ap-
prove the city's community
development block grant
application for federal
funds totalling $2,103,000
for various grassroots
neighborhood projects.
The Council sent the plan
to its Finance Committee.
Under the program de-
veloped by the Planning
Department, the funds will
be spent in the following
areas:
•Houghs Neck. $156,100
•Southwest, $291,100
•Atlantic, $264,200
•Wollaston. $142,250
•Montclair, $81,650
•Ward 2, $203,000
•Central Business Dis-
trict, $97,400
•Miscellaneous. $311,
800.
A total of $1,547,500 will
go into neighborhood fund-
ing. $285,000 for general
administration, $30,000 for
planning and engineering,
$167,000 for indirect cost
allocation plan, and $73,500
for contingencies.
City wide, $500,000 will
go to loans and grants for
home rehibilitation and
$270,000 for public works
improvements, mostly to
streets in the target areas.
"Quincy." said the
CDBG application, "is
making a firm commitment
to all components of its
neighborhoods — its hous-
ing, infrastructure, park
and playground facilities,
public services and com-
mercial development.
"In addition, the city has
attempted to give maxi-
mum feasible priority to ac-
tivities which are benefit-
ting low and moderate in-
come families and aid in the
prevention or elimination of
slums and blight."
Trail Of Blood In Wollaston Break
Thieves broke into the
Wollaston Recreational
Facility in North Quincy
Monday night by breakinga
first fioor window and left a
trail of blood as they went
around opening desk
drawers in search of loot.
A cabinet was forced
open, an empty money bag
was found on the floor and
several desks were opened
but it was not determined
what had been stolen.
M
PaRt2 QMiiic) Sun Thur>da>. Ma> 10. I9S4
Proposition 2V2 To Affect
Federal Revenue Sharing
Proposition 2'/j may chop
another $200,000 from the
city budget in fiscal 1985 in
an unexpected manner.
The possibility came to
light Monday night when
the City Council received
the federal revenue sharing
package and set a hearing
date of Monday. May 21, at
7p.m. for it.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley explained that for
years the city has received
$2 million in jevenuc
sharing which was divided
equally into the persona!
services (salary) lines of fhc
Police and Fire Depart-
ment.
In fiscal 1985, however,
the city expects to receive
only about $1.8 million.
Seems that Proposition
2'/j decreased the tax levy
in the city and some of the
formulas set up to govern
revenue sharing are tied in
with the tax levy, going up
when it is up and down
when it is down.
Auditor Robert E. Foy III
told the Council Monday
night that the city does not
know what the final
revenue sharing payments
for January and April will
be since the federal budget
operates on a different
fiscal year.
But, he said, the city
expects to receive only
about $1.8 million.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday's morning's meet-
ing at City Hall:
•Granted a request from
the North Quincy High
School baseball team to
conduct tag days Friday.
May 11. and Saturday, May
12. with no soliciting at
intersections.
•Granted change of man-
ager for Pete's Grille, Inc.,
540 South St.. from the late
Peter Gangi to his son.
Louis P. Gangi.
•Allowed to be continued
to May 15 a request from
Stop and Go Iransmis-
sion, 642 Washington St.,
for a license for 250 gallons
of gasoline in cars and
transmission repairs.
•Referred to the Health
Department a request from
Grossman's, 100 Granite
St.. for a special sale event
with hot dogs and soda
Saturday, May 26. and Sun-
day, July 1. City Clerk John
Gillis said the request did
not fall under the juris-
diction of the license board
since the food will not be
sold.
•Granted a one day all
We Are The Growers
HUGE SELECTION!
Annuals, Perennials, Hanging
Plants, House Plants, Fuchsias,
Geraniums, Vegetable Flats,
and Much More
Open 7 Days A Week Sensible Prices
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(At Hm Waymoulh-Hlnaium Un«)
alcoholic license to Dianne
Bertocchi for a party Sat-
urday, May 19, 8 p.m. to
midnight at North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall.
•Granted permission to
Bertil Jasson of Copcland
St. Auto to add an extra bay
to house a frame bench to
repair cars.
•Police Chief Francis
Finn said he referred to the
city solicitor's office com-
plaints about a flower ped-
dler at the intersection of
Ouincy Ave. and Southern
Artery.
Finn said the police have
removed the peddler at
least two dozen times, but
she claims as a member of
the Unification Church she
has an absolute right to sell
flowers there.
Entertainment
Gear Stolen
More than S.^.O(K) worth
of entertainment equipment
was reported stolen Sunday
from the home of Daniel
Coletti. Ames St.. West
Quincy, by thieves who
entered through a rear door.
The loot included a 19-
inch color television set
valued at S4(X). a tape
recorder at $850. a noise
reduction system at $400. a
cassette deck at $900. a
turntable at $350 and a tuner
at $350.
^'4tot/(je/ui cDcu^
From the LAND of Flowers
Beautiful
Hanging Plants
$Q95lVY GERANIUMS
^"''Begonias^ Fuchsia • Browaliia
up ^
Bright & Colorful AZALEAS
PANmF^ II ROSEBUSHES
'-^1^^) HYDRANGEAS
15 1 95 W^) MUM PLANTS
^ Every Budget
Fresh
Floral Arrangements
$995 ^^ ^--
OPEN SUNDAY 9-5
SAT. 8-5:30 MON. THRU FRI. 8:30 - 8:30
ALMQUIST FLOWERLAND, INC.
326 Franklin St., So. Quincy -Top of Penns Hill
All
C'«4>r
Corrfi
LOYAI.TV DAY C KREMOMK.S were conducted Sunday bv the George F. Bryan V KW Post.
A parade from the post home. Broad St., proceeded to the Church of the Presidents, Quincy
.Sq., where a wreath was placed un the (ombs of Presidents John and John Quincy .Adams.
((Jiiiii<\ >ii'i i>hi>iii l>\ Jniiullmii Hiinikl
Board Tells Property
Owner To Clean
Up Premises
Ihe owner oi a building
and lot in Southwest Quinc\
was instructed to clean up
the property within 30 days
at Tuesday's license Board
meeting.
rhe board told William
Needel to clean the premises
at 369-37.1 Granite St.. also
owned by Marvin .Asnes.
Ward Councillor .lames
Sheets said "the area has
looked worse than the West
Quincy landfill."
Sheets said a dumpster is
overflowing and material on
the ground is never picked
up. there are abandoned
autos. decaying food, rats
and rodents.
■'It's a dump unfit for
human habitation," said
City Clerk .lohn (iillis,"
either clean it up or sell the
place and get out."
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald also com-
plained about a store front
in the building.
Needel said that he had a
fence around the lot but was
told to take it down alter a
fire. He also said that the
community has been using
thedumpsterand he plans to
remove it.
A six-foot chain link fence
with slats will be erected,
said Needel.and the cars will
be removed.
It a swimming pool on the
lot is filled, a fence will be
erected, Needel said.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
told Needel to check the fire
detectors in the apartments
in the building.
The clean-up is to be
supervised by Sheets and
.lane Ford, director ol
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services.
In a related matter, the
board is requesting that
Mrs. Elvira Feeley, owner of
nearby property at 108
Garfield St., appear next
week's meeting regarding
conditions of those
premises.
N.Q. Parking Land Sale Approved
The City Council Monday
night finally agreed to sell a
piece of city-owned land in
North Quincy to David Chu
so that he can enlarge the
parking lot at the Cathay
Pacific restaurant.
The sale price was
$2,000. less than the $3,160
set by the Council's Land
Convevance Committee,
but equal to the original
price that was agreed upon
by the Planning Board.
The proposed sale of the
1.000 square feet of land
became a cause celebre be-
tween Councillors Joanne
Condon and Joseph J. La-
Raia a couple of weeks ago
when LaRaia refused to
take it out of committee.
The Right Way
To Go . . .
Atlantic
City's
winning Address
The mosi pfesligijus address on
Iho board*alk-BaMvs Park Place
Casino Hotel
• 1 Day-$30 Bonus up to $17
• 2 Day $65 up
• 3 Oay-$99 up
• 4 Day-$165 up
• Z 3 & 4 Day Jet direct to A C $139
indulos all laxeb S services
LaRaia said he thought
the city could get more for
the land and, at a meeting
of his Land Conveyance
Committee, it was agreed
to charge Chu $3,160 for it.
When the order came up
Monday night, however,
the $2,000 price tag was
still attached and it passed
the Council by an 8-0 vote.
Mazda Stolen
Katherine Blair of 35
Windsor R d . . North
Quincy. reported to police
Monday that her 1983
Ma/da was stolen from the
home address.
up
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Penn Dutch 3 Days $99* 4 Days $125* Child $69-79*
Wash. DC 3 Days $105* 4 Days $125* Chrld $62-95*
Montreal Fun 3 Days $139*
Poconoi 3 Days $139* Child $99*
Lake George 3 Days $159 up
Maine Lobster 3 Days $157
Fejtivals In the Cattklll$-Polka.
Celtics German Music and Italian
festivals 2 Day $89.50 up
Foliage 1 & 2 days $39 up
Jamboree USA 4 days-Country Music $229
1 Day Gloucetter. Nantucket, Tanglewood, Springfield Fair
Hawaii 1 Week (hosted) $568 k w " "ir
Spaln-Portugal-Madeira & Azores
19 Days Lv June 30, Aug 4, Sept 8
Portugal -Madeira 10 Days Lv Oct 12 $899
Other weekly departures available
Weekly departures on most tours Advance reservations
required Departures from Providence Boston. Braintree
Brockton Raynham New Beford and Fall River Group
departures from your hometown "Advance purchase 45 days
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"SpBcializing in
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• Andersen
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0 Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
'All Is Go'
For Validated
Parking
Tburtda). Ma) 10. I9t4 Quiiicy Smr Paf* .1
Some 1.200 parking
meters disappeared from
downtown Quincy parking
lots over the weekend as the
city and Kinney Systems
Inc. prepared for the advent
of validated parking
Monday, May 14.
"All is ready to go
tomorrow (Wednesday),"
said Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, referring to the
day when Kinney was slated
to take over management of
the Hancock and Ross
parking areas.
McCauley said the rest of
the week will be a period of
orientation during which
parking will be free in the
lot, although parking on the
streets is a different story.
New meter heads were
placed on the streets
reflecting the new parking
rates of 10 cents per quarter
hour for up to a half hour of
parking. For convenience, a
quarter will get you a half
hour, too.
And there will be no more
feeding the meter when your
time is up in an effort to free
up the street spaces for
shoppers who want to make
a quick dash into a store for
a pack of cigarettes or such.
Rates in the Hancock and
Ross areas are 25 cents for
an hour, $2 a day or $25 a
month, with monthly tickets
available at the Kinney
office trailer in the Ross lot
at Cliveden St.
An undetermined number
of downtown merchants
have purchased validation
stamps which will allow
them to pay for the parking
of their customers.
(JKNKRAI. SFRVICES fmployees remove Ihe heads from
the parking meters in the Ross Pariting Area. Left to right.
Anthony Siciliano, general foreman. Frank Rouillard,
Charles l/Heureux and Tony Priscella.
•WHERE'S THE MEIKR/ asks lerrence Bertrand, 8, of
Quincy as he peers down the empty post that held a meter in
the Hancock Parking Area for nearly 30 years.
(t^iiiiuy Sun fthnlio hy Charh-M Flamt)
Federal Mediators
Seek Mathewson
Strike Settlement
Council Committee Hears
Glowing Hospital Report
Federal mediators in
Boston have called a meet-
ing today (Thursday) at 1
p.m. in an effort to reach a
settlement in the nine-day
old strike of machinists at
the Mathewson Corp. in
North Quincy.
It will be the fifth media-
tion session but the first
since the strike began
Tuesday. May 1, involving
86 members of the Interna-
tional Association of Mach-
inists and Aerospace Work-
ers, AFL-CIO.
The union has offered to
Test Driver
Vanishes
David Hassan of Hassan
Brothers, 290 Washington
St., Quincy Point, reported
to police Monday that a
1980 Renauh LeCar was
stolen by a Rockland man
who took the car for a test
drive and failed to return.
Earrings Stolen
Eight pairs of earrings
valued at $350, a silver
claddagh ring at $35 and a
bottle of pills were reported
stolen Saturday from the
home of John J. Hughes,
Davis St., Wollaston, by
thieves who entered through
a window.
sign a contract calling for
no wage increase the first
year, 5 per cent in the
second year and 5 per cent
in the third, plus 10 cents a
year into the pension fund.
The union also wants the
company to pick up the
entire insurance package.
Mathewson has offered
no raise the first year, 2 per
cent the second year and 2
per cent the third year with
5 cents a year going into the
pension fund.
The company laso has
offered to pick up one-third
of the health and welfare
package each year.
Union officers say they
have made a number of
concessions in their de-
mands since negotiations
opened but that the com-
pany has refused to budge
from its position.
The City Council's
Health and Hospital Com-
mittee received a glowing
report Monday night on the
financial condition of the
City Hospital, which has
been managed for the past
four years by Hospital
Corp. of America.
James Wing, a manager
with the auditing firm of
Touche Ross and Co., told
the Councillors that "there
is no material weakness in
the hospital's position."
"Substantial strides have
been made by the hospi-
tal," he said. "It's
management is on a par
with other hospitals in the
Wetland
The Conservation Com-
mission was scheduled to
hold a public hearing
yesterday (Wednesday) at
7:30 p.m. at 100 Southern
Artery to consider a request
by Frank Bertoni to fill
wetland for about 20 feet
state, if not better. The
hospital is in reasonably
good financial condition."
Director Mark Mundy
said that hospital has had
"an excellent year ... a
positive cash flow ... a posi-
tive revenue and expense
picture."
The report for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1983,
showed $1,098,407 in
excess of revenues over
expenses, an increase over
the $91 1,419 in fiscal 1982.
"The management letter
is very encouraging to the
City Council," said Patricia
Toland, chairman of the
Health and Hospital Com-
mittee. "The future looks
bright for the operation of the hospital."
Hearing
from an existing garage at
128 Rock Island Rd.,
Houghs Neck.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
Furnace Brook
Family Style
Laundromat
(Behind Quincy Armory)
Extra Large Equipment
(3 loads in one)
Fully Attended
Drop Off Service
Available
Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Plenty of
7 Days a Week Free Parking
318 Furnace Brook Parkway
Quincy - 471-6520
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Pagf 4 Quincy Sun Thuf\da>. May 10, 1914
-■M
LOST
USPS 453-060
Publithad 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 mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of state
.-... Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
Second class postage paid at Boston, Mass.
Member New England Press Association
(V
Postmaster: Send address change to:
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St , Quincy, Mass 02169
Th« Quincy Sun attumes no financial responsibility tor
typographical arrors in advarliaemants but will raprmt that
part of an advertisement in whicfi the typographical error
occur*
Readers Forum
Disturbed Over News
Reports On Rising
Medical Costs
Editor, The Quincy Sun:
It is most unfortunate
that through the news
media ail physicians have
become the ogres! If we are
to believe the majority of
news releases we would
believe that the rise in costs
of medical care are the fault
of only doctors - and that
doctors, on the whole, are
uncaring and mercenary
creatures!
Yes, I am, indeed in-
volved in the field of medi-
cine as a secretary to a
highly respected Quincy
surgeon and I am deeply
disturbed by the informa-
tion which is being fed to
the unsuspecting public
and 1 would like to rebut
some of the statements
offering what I know to be
facts.
First: neither Medicare
nor Blue Shield pay for all
medical services. Under the
Medicare program, each
beneficiary is responsible
for a deductible to doctors
and to hospitals on an
annual basis. After the
deductible has been satis-
fied. Medicare may make a
payment of 80 per cent of
an approved charge - only
for a service they approve,
not All services.
Second: Medicare and
Blue Shield payments to
participating physicians are
based on a so-called profile
and profiles are not up-
dated on a regular basis.
With reference to the pro-
files - physicians who have
been in practice for several
years are paid at a lower
rate than those physicians
who have just started
practice. Example - Physi-
cian "A" may have an
approved charge of $25 for
an office visit - while Physi-
cian "B", less practical
experience, may have an
approved charge of $35,
$45 or even higher. I am
sure that this information
can be confirmed by a
telephone call to the office
of the Professional Repre-
sentative of Blue Shield,
Newport Avenue, Quincy.
Third - The matter of
"balance-billing" on Blue
Shield payments is a matter
which can easily be settled
by Blue Shield itself. When
a physician becomes a par-
ticipating member of the
program he agrees to
abide by its rules and they
are clearly publicized in
handbooks. Claims are sub-
mitted to Blue Shield for
review, a decision is made
as to the amount which will
be approved (and approved
fees for similar procedures
vary for each physician)
and payment is made to the
physician, along with an
explanation of benefits
which indicates those
figures, i.e. amount sub-
mitted, amount approved,
amount paid and balance
owed by patient, if any (and
if allowed). If the physician
chooses to ignore the rules
and bylaws of Blue Shield
and/or Medicare he can
and should be removed
from their lists of partici-
pating physicians and their
right to further bill Blue
Shield and/or Medicare for
other patients should be
terminated.
I believe, wholehearted-
ly, that you will find that
there are many physicians
who have not increased
their charges for some time
- even before the American
Medical Association and
Massachusetts Medical
Society suggested a volun-
tary freeze.
I also know, as a matter
of fact, that in most cases
you will find that Blue
Shield and Medicare make
payments far below those
fees approved by other
insurance companies - I
also know that other insur-
ance companies upgrade
approved charges as
deemed advisable and
within reason and that they
pay the same charges to all
physicians for similar pro-
cedures - not higher fees to
new physicians and lower
fees to those who are penal-
ized because they have
been in practice more
years.
Grace L. Giunchiglia
83EdinboroRd.
Quincy
License Granted
For Sidewalk Bazaar
The License Board grant-
ed a request Tuesday from
»j»he Quincyt^eHter Bnsbiess
and Professional Associa-
tion to conduct its annual
Sidewalk Bazaar Thursday.
Friday and Saturday, July
19. 20 and 21.
Kenneth P. Fallon. Jr.,
who represented the organ-
ization, said the event wilt
again be highlighted by the
Miss Quincy Bay Pageant
which will be held at
Quincy Centre Plaza.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Condon's Clout Clipped?
Has her lost battle against McDonald's planned
restaurant in North Quincy damaged City Councillor
Joanne Condon's political image?
That's the question being asked
around political circles in the wake of
the 5-0 vote by the City License
Board in favor of McDonald's.
Mrs. Condon made a big issue of
the matter as she spearheaded the
fight against the license. CONDON
If the license had been rejected it would have been
considered a big political victory for her.
But if that is so, then is the fact that the license was
granted a big political defeat for her?
Some observers think so.
Some don't. I hose who don't .say you can't win them
all. Her supporters note she's gutsy and are sure she will
come bouncing back.
But those who think she is politically wounded by the
outcome see it this way: she turned the spotlight on the
issue - and on herself, too.
If she had won, everyone would have known she had
won. But she lost. And everyone now knows she lost.
If the vote had been 3-2, they don't think it would
have been so bad. It would have been a case of doing
battle and losing a close one.
But going down 5-0, they say is like getting hit with a
torpedo.
Usually award councillor has some influence on the
License Board's vote. Not always. But usually.
Mrs. Condon has shown political clout in the past but
it wasn't there this time. So, the speculation over
whether she has been damaged politically.
She has made no secret of the fact that she wants to
run for mayor and if elected, of course, would be
Quincy's first woman mayor in history. If she picks the
right time, she would be a candidate to reckon with.
But its a long way from ward council to the mayor's
office and some observers think she has stubbed her toe
temporarily at least on a Big Mac.
D
HERE'S A SIDELIGHT to the Montclair Men's
Club dinner at which Marvelous Marvin Hagler was
honored.
When Goody Petronelli, one of Hagler's trainers, and
Dacka Aimola of Quincy were in the service, they
fought twice. «
At the dinner, Petronelli asked a friend, Joe Ciraolo
of Liberty St., Quincy, how Aimola was. The, latter,
Ciraolo told him, is confined to a wheelchair.
When informed of that, Hagler took one of his
photos and he and Petronelli wrote personal notes to
Elks To Honor Seven
For Anti-Drug Work
A number of state and
local officials will be honor-
ed Tuesday, May 15. at 7
p.m. at a drug awareness
and law enforcement ap-
preciation night at the
Quincy Elks Lodge in the
old Myles Standish School.
Those being honored will
include:
Dist. Atty. William Dela-
hunt. Sheriff Clifford Mar-
shall. State Trooper Joseph
Flaherty. MDC drug officer
Chris Brighton, Lt. Walter
Lynch and Patrolman Don-
ald Pearson of the Quincy
police, and John Mahoney,
social health coordinator at
Quincy public schools.
QEA Scholarship
Luncheon May 22
The Quincy Education
,'\ssociation will hold its
second annual scholarship
luncheon I'uesday, May 22,
at 11:30 a.m. in the Three
Seasons restaurant in the
Vocational Technical
School.
fhe luncheon will honor
the recipients of scholarships
totalling $108,000 among
students at Quincy and
North Quincy High Schools
and the Vo tech School.
Ihe luncheon will be
planned, prepared and
served by the culinary arts
staff and students at the Vo
lech School.
Aimola on it. Ciraolo presented it to him and says:
"You'd think he had won the Megabucks, he was so
happy Goody remembered him."
D
AMONG THE HEAD table guests at the dinner was
Tommy McCarthy who is now in his
52nd year as press box steward at
Fenway Park.
Tommy, who now lives at Adams
Place, Quincy, was asked who his all-
time favorite Red Sox ballplayer is.
"Ted Williams," he confided. "He
McCarthy jjj ^q rnany nice things without
publicity. He visited kids in hospitals but always went
up the back stairs or used the freight elevator because he
didn't want the publicity. He even paid hospital bills for
kids."
Tommy has two other favorites: Jimmy Foxx and
Bobby Doeer.
D
HUNDREDS OF SUN worshipers turned out
Sunday along Wollaston Beach to
take advantage of the summer-like
weather.
So absorbed in working on the
start of a tan, most of them didn't
notice the two joggers running along
Quincy Shore Drive: Atty. Gen. ^HB^^ife^
Bellotti and Dist. Atty. ^*^^ ^"
William Delahunt. BKI.I.OTTI
None of the young people seemed
to recognize them. Every so often, an
old timer would look at the joggers
and ask a colleague: "Isn't that so-
and-so?"
So much for fame.
DELAHUNT g
QUINCY HAD A I least three rcpicscnlativcs in the
(jrcatcr Boston Walk Foi Hunger:
Mayoi Francis McCaulc\. Joanne
Morrisscy, wife of Rep. Michael
MorrisscN and Matthew McDonnell,
1 5-\ car-old son of Atty. and Mrs.
Matthew McDonnell. Joanne is the
assistant director in the
Commodities Di\ision ol the Bureau
of Nutrition.
D
OBSERYAIION via the Quincy Kiwanis Club
newsletter; I he amount ol sleep required by ihcaxcrage
person is about five minutes more.
Francis
Mc( AULKY
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
At its center, the sun has a density of over a hun-
ed times that of water, and a temperature of 10-20 mil-
lion C.
No winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Each week two Quincy Sun l-shirts and two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers arc 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 fi\c questions win I-shirts, The next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member ofa household iseligiblcloenter in
any one week and no one is eligible to win more than
three I-shirts,
7 "/lis ncfk's QiiiiK-y Quiz:
1. What is the name of Quincy's deputy public works
commissioner?
2. Ihc number of books in the Thomas Crane Public
Library is approxitriately: 120.000? I75.()0()'.' 210,000?
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at \54 Washington St.?
4. What job did Everett C, Bumpus. Albert E. Avery
and Kenneth L, Nash have in common.?
5. Ba> View .St. is in what section of the city?
tnsmrs lo Insi nvrk's Quincy Quiz:
1. Peter Lleey is the chairman of the Quincy Junior
College Board of Irustees.
2. Lalsc. The buildings currently occupied by Quinc>
Juiiior College were formerly a court house and an
elementary school.
3. Bernard Reisberg's narne will appear in the No. 1
spot on the ballot in the May 15 special election.
4. Dutton's Restaurant is located at 125 Sea St.
5. Qucntin St. is in the Adams Shore section of the
citv.
Thursda). May II. 1914 Quino Sun Page 5
Hearing May 30 On Marina Quincy's
Open Space Land Swap
The City Council's
Ordinance Committee will
meet Thursday, May 17, at
6:30 p.m. to discuss a pro-
posal to swap open space
for planned unit develop-
ment land at Marina Bay to
clear the way for an access
road.
The Council voted to per-
mit the committee meeting
despite the fact that the
proposal had been sent to
the Planning Board and not
to the Ordinance Commit-
tee when it was introduced
April 17.
Councillor Joanne Con-
don, who introduced the
proposal, objected mildly to
the meeting, saying it
would be less confusing to
wait for the Planning Board
and the Council to hold a
joint hearing Wednesday,
May 30.
But Councillor Patricia
Toland, who chairs the Ord-
inance Committee, insisted
on the meeting because she
would like to learn the de-
tails of the proposal before
the public sounds off at the
hearing.
Condon noted that she
was the originator of the
proposal, not the Marina,
and she added, "I have
nothing to present to the
Council except the proposal
itself. I have nothing to
explain."
"Perhaps," she added,
"the Marina people would
be willing to put together a
proposal. If so, it's okay
with me."
Condon called the pro-
posal "simply a swap of
land to accomodate a road,
not anything more compli-
cated than that."
"It does involve chang-
ing open space to PUD,"
retorted Toland. "That is a
serious ch. ige."
Counri'ior Richard J.
Koch, Jr. proposed the
joint hearing May 30 and
Condon wanted to know
where that date fell in rela-
tion to Memorial Day.
"I have noticed in the
past that we have held
Marina hearings on holiday
weekends," she said. She
was assured that May 30
this year comes after the
Memorial Day weekend.
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshd\^
25% Voter Turnout
Seen For Ward 1 Election
liiiill'il fnini I'lifii' I)
lis. "The vote will come out
in Houghs Neck but there is
not much interest in the
rest of the ward."
The polls will be open
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and
Gillis said he expects the
counting and reporting to
be wrapped up by 10:30
p.m.
The candidates, in the
order they will appear on
the ballot, are:
•Bernard Reisberg. 56.
of 1399 Quincy Shore Drive,
Merrymount, proprietor of
Bernie's Modern Formal
and former president of the
Ouincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion.
•Kevin B. Davis, 32, of
226 Rock Island Rd.,
Houghs Neck, service man-
ager of the American
Telephone Co. Information
Systems in Quincy.
•Robert Johnston, 51, of
46 Bay View Ave., Houghs
Neck, headmaster of the
Woodward School for Girls.
•Mary Crowley Gregoire,
48, of 58 Lenox St., Houghs
Neck, employed by Union
Warren Banks and the
daughter of former Council-
lor David J. Crowley and
City Treasurer Roberta
Crowley.
•Michael Cheney, 30, of
94 Rock Island Rd., Houghs
Neck, a diesel mechanic for
the MBTA and president of
the Atherton Hough School
PTA.
None of the five has ever
run for public office before.
The big issues in the
campaign have been en-
vironmental but all candi-
dates are in close agree-
ment in favor of open space
zoning ordinances and in
opposition to the Nut Island
Sewage Treatment plant.
Just about the only major
difference to surface has
been Gregoire's proposal
that the MDC build a
swimming pool on the site
of the old Great Hill School.
The others do not support
the idea.
The last special elections
in Quincy were May 21 and
June n, 1935, when
Thomas S. Burgin defeated
Council President Leo E.
Mullin in a special race to
succeed Charles A. Ross as
mayor.
The Plan A city charter
that was voted in 1955 ruled
out special elections and
required that vacancies be
filled by votge of the re-
maining members of the
City Council.
Kelly resigned his seat in
January, only two weeks
into his sixth term on the
Council to take a post with
the Quincy Housing
Authority, and the State
Legislature had to change
the charter to permit the
special election.
Six City Employees To Be Honored
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley will host the
second Mayor's Apprecia-
tion Award Ceremony at
which six city employees will
be honored Tuesday, May
15, at 10 a.m. in the City
Hall Conference room.
The program was begun
by McCauley to give
recognition to loyal and
dedicated municipal
employees whose perform-
ance on the job consistently
exceeds the requirements of
the job description.
The 1984 recipients will
be:
—Jane
Milton,
Library,
specialist
literature
Granstrom of
supervisor of
Children's Services at the
Thomas Crane Public
a recognized
in children's
who serves as
liaison to Quincy Cablcsys-
tems.
— Nancy Fischer of 187
Palmer St., Gemantown,
Mclnlvre Memorial
Concert Thursday
The combined bands of High School auditorium.
the three Quincy high scho-
ols will give a memorial
concert in memory of the
late James R. Mclntyre to-
night (Thursday) from 7 to
8 p.m. in the North Quincy
The concert is free of
charge.
Mclntyre. former City
councillor, mayor, state
rep. and state senator, died
in February.
assistant collector in the
treasurer's office, who has
34 years of dedicated service
in that office.
—Susan Allen of 108
Bromfield St., Wollaston,
head administrative
assistant in the Public
Works Department, who
has been cited for many
hours of work past the
normal work day in her
seven years.
— Kathleen Harvester, of
27 Garfield St., West
Quincy, a senior clerk-typist
in the city law office, who
also serves as the workmen's
compensation assistant; a
city worker for 13 years.
—Anthony Siciliano of 34
Carlson St., Quincy Center,
a foreman in the General
Services Division of the
Quincy Police Department,
chief of the Auxiliary Force
and deputy director of Civil
Defense; a city worker for 12
years.
— Evelyn Furfari of 50
West St., West Quincy,
senior clerk-typist in the
Purchasing and Parking
Department, who has
worked for the city for 12
years and whose husband,
Louis, works for the public
schools.
Families, fellow employ-
ees and friends have been
invited to attend the awards
ceremony.
BEUEM
r
iJ
. . . >\rchtr(>lc>t{ist Kolind WtWs
unrarthrd Ihr ruins of Ibr first
prudurlitr blast furnacr in
Amrrica nrar Ihr Hall I'lacr
( rmrtrr^ in Wrst Quinrt in
195.1.
. . . You were nol jiKl a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
given ... It still is at
Say
I Love You
Mom on TV
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1357 HANCOCK STREET
QUINCY
472-3000
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u '-^m> J
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May 13th
Channel 8
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'5 "prepaid
Deadline May 8th
10 a.m.
^'u.lxa.car fil^ln
1372 Hancock St.
471-3100
Mav 10-16,
1947
Navy To Order
Work Resumed
On ^Ghost Ship'
Mayor Charles A. Ross said he had received woru
from Cong. Richard B. Wigglesworth that the Navy will
order work resumed about July I on the f ore River
shipyard's famed "ghost ship." the heavy cruiser USS
Northampton.
I( the Northampton were to
be completed as a heavy
cruiser, the work could be
completed in a year and a half
but if, as reported, she were
finished as an experimental
communications ship it would take twice as long.
It would mean more work forthe4,()(M) men currently
employed at the Bethlehem Steel Co.'s yard.
Ihe keel for the Northampton was laid in August,
1944, and work was stopped Aug. 13, 1945 with the ship
.*>4 per cent completed. I hree other ships. Kansas City.
Bridgeport and Cambridge, were Junked at earlier
stages of construction.
SAI.ESTAX OPPOSKI)
Both Mayor Ross and the Cit\ Council went on
record in opposition to the stale sales tax proposed by
(iov. Robert Bradford. Ihe Council action was taken at
the behest of Councillor David .1. Crowley.
"If the state needs added revenue." said Mayor Ross.
"let it tax race tracks and other luxuries and keep its
hands off the necessities. Ihe man raising a family has
certain expenditures he must meet, but he does nol have
to play the ponies,"
SMOKE AT HOSPITAL
Smoke from burning rubbish invaded the rooms of
patients at City Hospital and Public Works
Commissioner .lames P. Donovan said there was little
he could do about it as long as the city continues to use
Ihe old Barker quarry as a city dump.
PLAN E IMPETUS
Cambridge Atty. George H. McLaughlin spoke on
the benefits of Plan L government at an open meeting of
the Quincy taxpayers Association, giving impetus to
plans to have it on the November ballot. He said Plan E
had resultd in a $10.50 drop in Cambridge's tax rale.
QUINCY-ISMS
Anthony .1. ( lony) I hompson, proprietor of
Ihompson's Restaurant in Quincy Square for 44 years,
announced plans to shut down the landmark eating
place at midnight. Saturday. May 17 . . . Phil Mercurio
opened his barber shop at a new location. 25 Granite St.
. Ihe Rev. Thomas A. Bridges, pastor of St.
Chrysosiom's Church. Wollaston. was elected president
of the Quincy Council of Churches . . . Cube steak was
59 cents a pound at the Mohican Market. 25 Chestnut
.St. ... Helen R. Griffin of2.^Dysart St.. Ruth H. Herzig
of 354 East Squantum St.. and f lorence E. Dunleaof 12
South Walnut St., were certified by Civil Service for the
$2, 150 a year post of principal clerk in the Public Works
Department . . . Ihe Quincy Chamber of Commerce
began a competition to select a new emblem and a new
slogan . . . Bandleader Johnny Long and his vocalist.
Natalie, met their fans at the Quincy Music Shop on
(iraniteSt. . . . Mayor Ross announced a tax rate of $33
for 1947, up $3 over the previous year . . . Ihe showbill
at the Adams Theater was Chester Morris in "Boston
Blackie and the Law." and Bob Steele in "Thunder
I own," along with another chapter of the serial. "The
Royal Mounted Rides Again" . . . Jane Haskins.
daughter of the Rev. Stuart C. Haskins of the
Wollaston Congregational Church, won a four-year
scholarship to Cornell University ... A dinner of
boneless sirloin steak, frcnch fried potatoes, vegetable,
coffee and spumoni was $1.35 at the Carioca on
Hancock St. at the Atlantic St. bridge . . . William A.
Carey Sr., chairman of the Board of Managers at City
Hospital, died at his home, 28 Bridge St., Quincy
Center, at the age of 62. . . Richard J. Koch was elected
president of the Holy Name Society at Sacred Heart
Church . . . S. Sgt. Francis R. McPherson of Quincy
finally learned the identity of the Italian family (Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Santoro) who sheltered him from the
Germans for three weeks after his plane was shot down
over Italy duringthc war. . . Mrs. Rosa A. Sturgeon. 83.
of 41 Wollaston Ave. was elected to a sixth term as
president of the 13th Congressional District Townsend
Clubs . . . Clerk Esther McGerigle announced that
Selective Service was closing its Quincy office at 1359
Hancock St.
.1*. occ •/. y{
P««f 6 Quino Sun Thursda), May 10. IVS4
4^
6
Is*
e©v^^f
STKLI.A DKI. NORI) rfcentl} held its annual installation of officers at Sons of Italy Social
Center, Quincy. From left, seated, are Lillian Aldoupoulis, treasurer; Anne Serafinelli, ex-
president; Donna Baker, president; Klaine I Jinza. assistant president; Volanda Smith, Tmancial
secretary. Standing. Rose Flaherty, mistress of ceremonies; Mary Rossi, trustee; l.ee April,
recording secretary; Marie Abbott, mistress of ceremonies; Jean Siel/, sentinel; Kranny Morrill,
trustee; Ann Nesti, orator; Agia C arullo, trustee. Back row, Sandra Wallace, trustee; l.orraine
IVIosillo, trustee.
((Jiiini\ Sun fthoUt h\ t.hiirlvs h'tiinnt
QIINC V FMBI.KM (I IB recently held its annual installation of officers at the KIks Building,
Jjist Squantum St. From left, seated, are Sue Mc(;regor. Kathy Venezia. Helen Kocco.
installing officer; Maxine Fames, president; Alice Oelory, installing marshal; Patti Vene/ia.
.Standing Mary Spalding, Charlotte Wilson, Gerl Keating, Marilyn Alcott. I.ucy Vene/ia.
Kathy Fames, Dorothy Mateik, (Jeraldine Shepherd, Mada Boslock, (Jayle Wheeler, Marge
Romasco, Fvelyn Foley, Flenioir Osborne, Joan ( ollins.
l(Jiiiii< \ Sun i)liitlit liy (hnrlrs I'lufifii
Emblem Club Holds Installation
Delta Kappa Gamma
To Hold Luncheon
Reservations are
accepted for the
being
noon
luncheon to be held at P.
J.'s Country House, Scit-
uate, Saturday, for
members of Delta Kappa
Gamma, honor society for
women in education.
Special guest will be
Priscilla Kelso, professor of
English Literature, who
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. "f^' «'"»'' "* S'"" '""'•/e'"* sh.wci
• Arttiritis/Rhsumatisin
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nsLJfance Cor
• Degenerative Diseases
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• Digestive Disorders
Mon
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South Short
44 Or««nl«cri tt.. Ckilney 471-fS77
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTURE SOCieTY
■Fri. 9^. Eventngs & Sat. by Appt. Access for Handicapped
Ming Wong, M.O. Otnltl S. Karp. Ph.D.. Reg. Ac.
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
began her early training in
the Philippines and was
educated in the United
States on a Fulbright Scho-
larship.
She will speak from her
multi and varied experience
on the topic 'Contrasts in
Education'.
Officers for the next
biennium will be installed.
They include Louise
Moline, president; Patricia
Drew, first vice president;
Patricia DelVal, second vice
president; Linda Lew-
Hanson, recording secre-
tary, and Eleanor Nelson,
corresponding secretary.
Deborah Kvam and the
executive committee are in
charge of arrangements.
The Quincy Emblem Club
recently held its annual
installation of officers at the
new Elks home in the former
Myles Standish School.
Squantum.
During the installation, a
check was presented to
Rosemary Wahlberg for the
Southwest Community
Center, and to the Elks
exalted ruler Tom Walsh for
the Elks building fund.
Scholarship chairman
Dorothy Mateik introduced
scholarship award winners
Jayne Shepherd, Denise
Guthrie and Susan Foley
who each received $200
checks.
Americanism chairman
Mary Spalding, who had
sent letters to the local
schools inviting fifth and
sixth graders to participate
in an essay competition on
patriotism, presented
awards to three local
students.
The students are Juanitta
Reppucci, sixth grade.
Sacred Heart; Christine
Donovan, sixth grade.
Sacred Heart; and Kevin
Morris, fifth grade, St
Mary's.
The essays submitted
were judged by a C.P.O. ol
the U.S. Coast Guard
Recruiting Office, Boston
He added a Coast Guard t-
shirt to the pri/es awarded
by the Emblem Club.
Rev. Bedros Baharian
Retired Employees Speaker
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymoutti
337-0288 337-0289
The Rev. Bedros Bahar-
ian will discuss senior
citizens' retirement
Monday, May 14, at a
meeting of the Quincy
Chapter of the National
Association of Retired Fed-
eral Employees.
The meeting will begin at
2 p.m. at the Social Club,
252 Washington St.,
Quincy.
All delegates to the State
Federation Convention
May 17-18 are requested to
attend the meeting. The
resolutions to be acted on
will be taken up at the
meeting so that the bidding
of the chapter can be acted
on at the convention.
Reservations should be
made with Mrs. Patricia
Wermers for the chapter's
Mr., Mrs.
30th birthday meeting in
June at Lombardo's,
Randolph.
Robert Pettinelli Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Pettinelli of Roanoke, Va.,
formerly of Quincy, are
parents of a son born
March 28 in Roanoke.
from
Mother's Dax; May is
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guests. Give Terr) a call for an
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brochures are available.
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CALL
Quincy Sons of Italy .Social Center
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NKH M MBER is 472-.S900
r"
$25
THE
WEEKENDS ARE BACK!
I
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Mrs. Pettinelli is the
former Donna O'Connell.
The Pettineili's are also
parents of a son, John, and
a daughter. Angela.
NQ Seniors
Whist Party
The North Quincy Senior
Citizens Club will hold a
whist partj' today (Thurs-
day) at 1 p.m. at Ouincy
Community Methodist
Church, 40 Beale St.,
Wollaston. Refreshments
will be served at 12:30 p.m.
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TUES. & THURS.
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
$950
• Facial Waxing Available
4 Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
$33
)> ( lit dIUJ
I nndilKinrr
^/7/^//i
f^.
f// ^A^
«
VTT/^ ^"^/if r//i/7 -'y//<r
OPEN THURS TIL 8 P M
Cor Hancock & Cheslnul & Maple Sis .
1-3 Maple Si.. Quincy 472-1060
►)f-^^
J^ ^ou4yk 0f "^la^
^itii^ie ^oodetlue ^
Ooof
to
VMCIV
P(,sn>
on
Senior
Citizens
Discount
. 11,,// .V- /.V/'
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. •ve* 'til S^SO
773-5266
Ihursdat. Ma> 10, I9S4 Quinc) Sun P«Sf 7
Social
l.\(,U,l:l} \h. ami Mrs. Unhiinl //. Smlurtuml of
Oiiini-\ nninniiifi's ihc vnniiffviuvni «»/ ihrir iliiiinhh'r.
Dianr M. Hiuh. In l.cslir i. Crvt-nU'iif. Jr.. nf Hillrrini.
\li\s Harh. u fsrailiiiilv nj Hriilfiruairr Siiiir (.tillffiv uilli a
luirhrlnr's dv^rvi- in rnrls ihililhiuul rtlnralitni. is
vmplitwil III h'irsi ( .hiiiicv Hviiil Sliirl. (Jiiiiiiy . «> n s/n'rial
iii-ril> li'inhi-r. Mr. Cn-rnlviif. iihn siTiril iiilh ihv I .S.
Scciirily \f!i'in\ in l,vriniin\. is viuplnyfil iil llonryii rll
Injiirnmliitn Syslrnis. Inc.. I.iiuri-n<v. 1 /''/</ iri'ililiiifi is
ftliinnvil.
Dr., Mrs. Jonathan Kolodny Parents
Dr. and Mrs. Jonathan
M. Kolodny of Braintrec
are parents of a son, Aaron
David, their first child,
born April 4.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Kolodny of
Ouincy and Mr. and Mrs.
John Hayes of Cumber-
land. R.I.
Ch€»rvl Butler On Deairs List
Cheryl L. Butler of 999
Southern Artery. Quincy
Point, has been named to
the dean's list for the fall
Jeannctte Hcnck
Jeannette M. Henck of
71 Waterston Ave.,
Wollaston, has been named
semester at Chamberlayne
Junior College in Boston's
Back Bay.
On Dean's List
to the dean's list for the fall
semester at Chamberlayne
Junior College in Boston.
i:\t, \<,l n Mr. mill
Mrs. Hitiwrl E. I'imin.Sr..
of Snrnsiiln. h'In.. annonnri'
ihv I'liffnfii'nii'nl of ihvir
ilnu^hlvr. i'.hrislini- l.vif(h.
lo (ii'ornv /•,'. Monlilio, son
oj Mr. anil Mrs. Hrnrsl J.
Monlilio of 148 Monroo
Hoail. (Jiiinvs (.rntiT. Miss
I iinin is n f(rniliinlv of
Sarnsoia Senior llifih
School anil M anal vv
Junioir (.ollc^c. Sarnsotn.
Mr. Monlilio is a fcrailualv
of (Jiiincv lli^ih School.
HrynnI Sirallon (ollriei'
anil Dnnwooily Cnlinnry
Insiiiiilc of Minncaiiolis.
Minn, lie is /iri'siilcnl of
Monlillio's /*n.s/rv Shofts.
I June wcililiiifi is
l>lanni'il.
Miltarv Whist
At Masonic
Temple
The Gut A. Ham.O.E.S.,
will sponsor Military Whist
Saturday, May 1 2, at 8 p.m.
at the Masonic Temple, 587
Elliot St., Milton.
Tickets will be availa bleat
the door. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
m S HORN BR
60 Blllhis Rl, Ho. Qulney 773-6291
Children's Clothing
Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
%m
Layaway
Welcome
Anytime
Gift Certificates
Available
Thurs. May 10th thru
Sat. May 12th
CLOSED MOTHER'S DAY
REGULAR HOURS •
MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
SUN. 12 TO 4:00
NEW SPRING/SUMMER
ARRIVALS EVERYDAY
3^^
VSA
\mJ
Infants
Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
Parochial Accessories .
All Sales Rnal
Ij
,&
SK( RKl ARIKS V\ FKK was obser>ed by the South Shore C hapler. Professional Secretaries
international, at a special meeting at the Sheraton Tara, Braintree. From left, are Pat (arson,
OPS, international director, Southeast District. PSI; Kric Swider. speaker and president of the
New Kngland ( ouncil, Boston; (irace (iiunchiglia, president; South Shore ( hapter; and Deo
( alabrese, vice president of the division.
HJiiiiii-y Sun iihulo l>\ ('.hiirlrs h'lnnn)
South Shore Chapter Observes Secretaries Week
South Shore Chapter.
Professional Secretaries
International, met recently
at the Sheraton Tara Hotel.
Braintree.
Memhers invited their
executives to join them at
this special meeting during
Secretaries Week.
Grace Giunchiglia,
president, introduced Eric
Swider, of Hingham,
president of the New
England Council, Boston,
who spoke to the group on,
"New England: Ihe Region
that Competes".
Swider was formerly
executive director of the
South Shore Chamber of
Commerce.
According to Swider's
speech, the New England
region is economically
healthy and a great place to
live.
Patricia A. Carson, CPS,
international Director
Southeast District, from
Augusta, Ga., was also in
attendance.
Miss Carson brought
greetings from the Interna-
tional Board of Directors
and initiated Joyce Pratt,
who is employed at Cod man
«&Shurtletl, Inc. .Randolph.
All secretaries and their
employers living or working
in the South Shore area that
are interested in learning
more about the association
for secretaries, may obtain
information by calling
(evenings) .loy Sarkisian in
Norwcll at 826-6545 or Ruth
I>avis in Hingham at 749-
6.^87.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
jicSntire J
Siuaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
Pat of Italy
South Shore's leadina hair str^list
is pleased to announce
The Opening of
Pat of Italy II
Hair Cutting Company
1147 Hancock Street
(Dimmock BIdg)
Quincy Center
Men, Women & Children
look their best
after a visit to Pat's
For an appointment call
773-2142
Free customer parking in rear
MOZMSK'SDAV sunday
SPSeJMS
MAY 13
GOLD CHAINS & CHARMS
20% Off our
regular low prices
WATCHES
Save 20% on Seiko,
Pulsar, Citizen, Bulova.
Fully backed by Harts
Service Department
DIAMONDS
20% Off up to $750
30% Off over $750
All Diamond Jewelry
GOLD BEADS
'^•99 • #
All Sizes 14K Gold
starting at 49$ *
* 3MM Bead
WS MA KS jeW^^^VA ddOKDAUS
haft
9
l/» GEM SO
Sale Ends May 12
1442 Hancock St.
Quincy, MA 02169
(617)773-2170
Since 1941 All Major Credit Cards Accepted. Free- Layaway
Pagr I Quinc) Km Thunda), M»y It, IM4
Pearl Quint Honored
By United Way
Pearl Quint. 77. of
0«Jincy was honored recent-
ly by the United Way of
Massachusetts Bay's Vol-
untary Action Center (VAC)
for 26 years of service with
the Quincy office of the
American Red Cross
(ARC).
Mrs. Quint, of 1% Samo-
set Ave., was one of 11
outstanding volunteers rec-
ognized at VAC's eighth
annual Volunteer Awards
Ceremony at the Shawmut
Bank. Boston. The cere-
mony coincides with Nat-
ional Volunteer Week (May
6-12). when organizations
throughout the country
honored their top volunte-
ers.
Through the ARC. Mrs.
Quint has put in almost
5,000 volunteer hours at
Quincy Hospital since 1962
as a Red Cross "Gray
Lady," helping nurses with
their duties and attending
to patients' needs.
Mrs. Quint has also run
the canteen at Red Cross
blood drives for 20 years.
PKAKI. yriNT
"She volunteers at all the
Bloodmobiles on the South
Shore." says Marie J. Con-
stantino, regional director
of volunteer services at the
local ARC chapter.
"She has hever refused
any requests by the Red
Cross for help when need-
ed."
Mrs. Quint has re-
presented the Red Cross at
Quincy's annual flu preven-
tion clinic, where she acted
We Are Celebrating!
In Honour of
Our Consolidation At
The Milton Marketplace
We Are Having A SALE
MON., MAY 14th THROUGH
SAT., MAY 19
25%
Off Everything
Celebration
SALE!
Don't Miss It!
as registrar.
In addition to her work
with the ARC, Mrs. Quint
helps run the Quincy Hada-
ssah Thrift Shop and is
active in the local Temple
Beth El.
In another volunteer
project, she was involved in
"patterning," a type of
physical therapy for the
emotionally and mentally
handicapped. Through
treatment, the three child-
ren she worked with learn-
ed to perform tasks like
writing, jumping rope, and
riding a bicycle.
"It's gratifying to know
that I can help people and
really make a difference in
their lives," says Mrs.
Quint. "I'll keep on doing it
as long as I feel capable."
"Long-term volunteers
like Mrs. Quint are becom-
ing rare," says Christine
Franklin, the United Way's
director of VAC. "Today,
more people are working,
and it's hard to make big
time commitments. But it is
encouraging to see that, in
spite of busy schedules,
increasing numbers of
people are devoting some
time to volunteer pro-
grams."
Winners of the Volunteer
Awards were chosen on the
basis of the impact on
clients, value of the service
to the community, creative
approach, and challenges
to be overcome.
VAC, a direct service of
the United Way, is the old-
est volunteer bureau in the
country, providing place-
ment, training, and other
support services, individ-
uals who want to volunteer
can call VAC at 482-8370
ext. 214, to be matched
with jobs appropriate to
their skills and interests.
105 On Sterling Honor Roll
Sterling Middle School
lists 105 students on the
third term honor roll. They
are:
GRADE 6
High Honors: Jeffrey J-
Bina, Suchitra S. Maflai.
Honors: Sherri I.. Brown.
William S. Cantelli. Jamie B.
Cappoia, Christine M.
Childcrs. Darlenc DeCosta,
Delorcy. Dcnisc L.
Sharon M. De-
Dcbra Donahue.
Heather A.
A. Kelly.
Donna M.
DePaiilo,
Thoniaso,
Kenneth Erickson,
Fiehtner, Cheryl
Nicholas M. Malvesti. Robert
W. Manupclli, Joanne M.
Mariano. Dominique Mc-
Donald. Janee K. McMakin,
Gerald V. O'Brien, Louis P.
Pagnani, William E. Pannella,
Jennifer A. Purdy. Christopher
A. Roche. Sandra M. Smith.
Annun/iata Sodano, Dana D.
Walor/.
GRADE 7
HIpH Honors: Ennio Elcii-
tcri, Robert E. Grant Jr.
Honors: Robert T. Austin,
Lisa Brangiforte, Kristen J.
Bruno, Kristin L. Ciraolo,
Bonnie L. Colby, Paul Delia
Barba, Michael N. DcMaggio,
Angela L. Ellington, Jennifer
Feterowski, Scott P. Flaherty,
Thomas J. Gleason Jr..
Darlene K. Harding. Tanya A.
Innelio, Kerry A. Jacques,
Julie A. Jankord, Julianne R.
Kclley. J. Todd Kimmell, Scott
Kradolfcr, Kristin L. MacLeod,
Lisa Marani, David E. Mari-
nilli. Kristin L. Marshall. Lisa
M. Melchione. Marc Miele.
Erik Mitchell. Jennifer A.
Mullin, Darren J. Murphy,
Stephen M. Noltemy, Michael
R. Noonan, Scott A. O'Brien,
Kimberly M. Roche, Joseph
M. Sacchetti, Caitlin Sheils.
B-ian F. Snow, Hope Spooner,
Christopher M. Standring,
Michael J. Thomas, Tan J.
VoPhat. Ch,irlcs D. Walter Jr.
GRADE 8
High Honors: Carrie Autio,
Myhanh Ha. Beth A. Manning.
Kevin M. Marston, Paula J.
Ouigg, Jill M. Rennie, Dolores
M. Sauca, Elizabeth K. Vacca,
Lauren Zaccheo,
Honors: Susan M. Ander-
son. Darrell M. Bright. Kath-
leen Cahill, Beverly A. Calla-
han, Richard F. Coletta. Caryn
E. Collings, Connie J. Collins,
Michael J. Collins, Matthew
Gannon, Paul F. Gilligan,
Kellcy A. Gleason, Nancy R.
Harris, Larry J. Hcckman.
Michael T. Hemeon, Thomas
J. Kelleher. James Kimmel.
Paul W. Kirk, Roberta A.
Manning, Denise M. Morri-
son, Kathleen Myatt, Lisa A.
Perfetuo, Susanne Rossini,
Amelia M. Sabadini, Scott J.
Salvatore, Christin Spyrido-
nidis, April C. Tierney, Erik T.
Walorz. Heidi Yorston.
QCH Speaker To Discuss
Healthwatch Program
Linda Emerson. R.N.,
will discuss Quincy City
Hospital's new Senior
Healthwatch Program
Tuesday. May 15 at Granite
Place and Hancock Court.
The program is an out-
patient service which fo-
cuses on the special health
concerns of the elderly.
Frances Robbins-Craig
and her vocalists will pre-
sent a Song Pest Wednes-
day. May 16. at Granite
Place.
A hearing loss clinic will
be held Thursday, May 17,
by Camille Horkum, a
Quincy senior citizen who
has learned to cope with
her own hearing loss.
Granite Place and
Hancock Court residents
will depart Thursday, May
31, on a mystery ride.
Charlotte Stafford, a
Granite Place resident,
entertained residents of
both complexes at a recent
sing-a-long.
Cilman Wollaston Park Speaker
Rob Gilman, the WJDA
meteorologist, will present a
slide presentation on New
England weather at the
spring dinner meeting of the
Wollaston Park Association
Wednesday, May 23, at the
Pmor-.M Room of Walsh's
Restaurant
Quincy.
in North
Gilman will also make
some professional observa-
tions on the effects of acid
rain and other environ-
mental changes that are
deterimental to the quality
of life.
There will be cocktails at
6:30 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m.
and Gilman will speak at
8:20 p.m. followed by a brief
business meeting.
Richard Sweeney To Be Kiwanis President
Richard T. Sweeney Jr.
will be elected president of
the Kiwanis Club of Quincy
at the club's annual meeting
Monday. May 14. He will
start serving in October.
Other officers nominated
include: Chandler Garland,
president-elect; Robert W.
Parker, vice president; Aldo
M. Saluti. treasurer; and
George Ramsden, Leo Darr,
Robert Mortarelli and Yves
Poirier, board of directors
for two years.
Sons Of L<^bation Flea Market
The Sons of Lebanon
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach St gi?
Wollaston Mass 02170 472-8242
Club, will hold a flea
Market Saturday, May 19.
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 12
Lebanon St., Quincy Point.
For more
call 479-3493.
information.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Shop wollaston center
Trtst yoMrtcK to Ivncli or Dinmr
barry's
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Cooked Meats
21 Beale St.
Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
"THE PARTT PIATTER PROFESSIONALS"
P
8d<
l^
SWEET
SHOPPE
555 Ncmcocfc St.
WoNmtM, 471-01 14
Tw«.S«t. I ©-5, WW. Ta f
WILTON
Cake Decorating
Diploma Class
Starts May 14th
6 WEEKS 25°°
n
II II II 111! II II II II I run II II II iiii nil II II II II II II innniin
PEOPLE
Hapmc
PEOPLE
WOLLASTON
CREMT UNION
680 Hancock St., Wollaston
472-0070
Mon-Fri. -9:00-5:00
mill II III! iiiiiiiii|it|i II II II nil ii|iiiii II II II unu ir
Just in time for Mother's Day |
Ceramic Special ^^^n y
Wind Chimes Price H^^ R-9 »8.
Cabbage
Patch
Doll
Clothes
Jewelry
Throw
Pillows
Ceramic
Wart'
Irish
Knit
Sweaters
Stained
Glass
Florai
Arrangements
Theorem
Plaques
For Shower and Bridal Gifts
676 Hancock Street
Wollaston, MA
472 7886
Sally Erickson
Betty Ellis
O Briens Bakery
9 Beale Si . Wollaston
4724025
Mon Sal 6am - 6 10 p m
Sun -6am- 5 30 p m
Fresh Daily
Like Home Baked
Without All The Work!
jOpen 7 Days
Now at Two Locations
\ "O Briens Bakery, Too"
LCjranitp Sirerl. Quincy
i|n«.dv Ihr I run HdHhrii
Mi.n "i^l N < m 9pm
In our 4th decade
of service to the
South Shore
from the heart of
Wollaston.
Ul HAMCOOI n . cot. UAU. WOUAHON. MAtl.
PHONES 4713300 on 773-726S
Heu'f ■•« ict 9 I pm Sun 9 * p"
Paul Barbadoro Named
Police Dept. Legal Advisor
Thur«da>. M*y 10. IVt4 Quino S«n P^K* 9
Seniors Reduced Fare Registration
Mayor Francis McCauley
has appointed Atty. Paul N.
Barbadoro of Quincy as
Legal Advisor to the Quincy
Police Department, suc-
ceeding Atty. William E.
Hickey, who resigned
recently due to the growing
demands of his private
practice.
Barbadoro is currently an
assistant district attorney in
the Office of Norfolk
County Dist. Atty. William
D. Delahunt, where he is
assigned to the six-person
jury session. He has been
associated with the District
Attorney's office since
1978, having served
previously as Manager/
Analyst of the Criminal
Career Unit and Adminis-
trative Assistant at the
Quincy District Court.
In making the appoint-
ment, McCauley said: "I
am delighted to invite
someone of Paul Barba-
doro's caliber to join the
City of Quincy legal de-
partment. He is a lifelong
Quincy resident, with an
impressive academic back-
ground and a solid record of
achievement as a govern-
ment attorney. He will be a
strong addition to the Mc-
Cauley administration. ' '
McCauley noted that
Barbadoro was selected
from among 30 applicants
for the position in a screen-
ing process conducted for
the Mayor and Police Chief
Francis X. Finn by City
Solicitor Dean P. Nicastro.
PAUL N. BARBADORO
who advertised the position
and held a series of inter-
views.
Nicastro said: "Attorney
Barbadoro brings an
impressive set of creden-
tials to the job and comes
very highly recommended
by the District Attorney's
Office."
The position currently
pays a salary of $24,911,
which will increase to
$25,658 on July 1, 1984.
Barbadoro is a 1982 cum
laude graduate of Suffolk
University Law School, with
a J.D. degree, and has a
B.S. degree in political
science from the University
of Massachusetts at
Boston. He is also a grad-
f
f
COSTUME
) JEWELRY i
: I will buy oldtr coitumt c
I jewelry — What do you hovt? i
▼ Call Margortt f
i 472-3059 i
Smith Corona
M M "^ Computer
Printer
Equipped with piuallel
or series plug in. Also
has tractor feed for forms.
00
limited
Supply
$379
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
We service
what we sell
Ireland Calling
Tour The Emerald Isle
Michael J. Slattery
Tour Escort
June 16th To June 30th
TOl R INCLUDES
Ail I ransporliition
KirsI Class or Deluxe Holds
Iwo Meals a l)a\
Medie\al Banquel - Cabarets
All Sightseeing
(iuided lours
(iaiwax - Knock Shrine- Donegal
Dublin - Cork - Waterford
Killarne\ - Dingle - l:lc.
All I he Places You Always Wanted lo Visit
And
All The Sights Worth Seeing!!
All inclusive price - $1,499.00
Call Bay Colony Travel Tour Line
849-1769 or 848-4646
For Brochure
25 Elm Street
Braintree, MA 02184
uate of Ouincy Junior
College. He lives at 158
Harvard St., Quincy. with
his wife Elizabeth and their
two children. Theresa, age
4 and Michael, age 18
months.
Barbadoro is the son of
Norfolk County Clerk of
Courts and Mrs. Nicholas
Barbadoro, also of Quincy.
I
I
An MBTA registration
team will be at the Drop-In
Center on High School
Ave., Tuesday. May 15,
Irom 9:30 a.m. to 2:M) p.m.
to register senior cili/ens
and the handicapped (or
reduced lares on MBTA
lines.
With ID cards, seniors
may ride rapid transit lines
and lucal buses (or 10 cents
at all times. Special needs
cards, valid at off-peak
hours, permit the bearer to
ride the 60-cent subway or
50-ccnt bus route for 10
cents.
To be eligible lor a
reduced fare ID card, a
senior citi/en must bring
proof of age (65 or older),
such as a birth certificate,
baptismal record or driver's
license; proof of residence;
and a 50-cent cash (ee.
Medicare cards will not be
accepted as proof of age.
Senior citizens who
already have a reduced fare
identification card need not
register again.
Handicapped applicants
must present acceptable
proof of disability, evidence
of 70 per cent or more
disability as determined by
the Veterans Administra-
tion, or completion of
MBIA Form No. SN-7
approved by a physician or
an agency serving the
handicapped.
Buy one QuarterPounder®
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
- II Buy one Big Mac®Sandwich '
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or otters
SAVE
7-CYCLE
POTSCRUBBER«
DISHWASHER
Temperature Sensor System.
1 0-year full warranty on Perma-
Tuf* tub and door liner (ask for
details). 3-level wash action. 3-
way sound control. Low energy
convection drying.
Joe Palumbo's
DUAL WAVE"
MICROWAVE
SYSTEM . . .
Designed for good, even
cooking. Electronic Micro
Touch" controls. 1.4 cu. ft.
oven capacity.
SAVE
BIG CAPACITY
NO-FROST WITH
ADJUSTABLE SHELVES
15 cu ft.: 4 58 cu. ft. freezer,
only 28" wide. Two Ice 'n Easy
trays Energy saver switch
helps cut operating cost.
Adjustable meat keeper.
Equipped for optional
automatic icemaker.
P-7® SELF-CLEANING
OVEN RANGE WITH
DIGITAL CLOCK
Calrod« 3-in-1 power saver
unit lets you select heat pattern
to fit. 4", 6", 8" utensils. Rotary
infinite-control dials select
precise heat.
The t;t Alwww
( entn
8007626.2000
« do-il yountit
■ppliaiKr repair
Immediate Delivery
HANCOCK TIRE & APPLIANCE
Sales & Service
115 Franklin Street
SO. QUINCY 472-1710
(NEXT TO ADAM S BIRTHPLACE) Plenty of Free Parking
Sales & Service
[Open Tues. & Thurtj
Nights Until 9 p.m.
I'aKc 10 Quinc) Sun 1hur\d«>. Mi) 10, 1984
Obituaries
Richard D. Spargo, 74, Retired Printer
Funeral services were held
Saturday at the Robson-
Johnston Funeral Home,
North Weymouth, for
Richard D. Spargo of
W e \ m o u t h , longtime
ncvN'spaper man who grew
up with the family's daily
paper in Quincy.
Mr. Spargo, who was
known as "Nimmie." died
Thursday, May 3. in the
Brockton Veterans Admin-
istration Hospital at the age
of 74.
Mr. Spargo was born
June 2. 1909 in the family
residence on Roberts St.,
South Quincy, where the
first edition of the Quincy
Daily Telegram had been
published the day before.
The Iclegram was
published until 1927 when it
was absorbed by the Patriot
Ledger, two years after
founder William G. Spargo,
proprietor of The Spargo
Print, died at the age of 47.
Nimmie Spargo learned
the printing trade as a
"printer's devil" in his
father's shop and later
worked in the composing
room of the Boston Globe of
35 years until he was
disabled 20 years ago.
He leaves his wife.
Margaret (McKcnna)
Spargo and two daughters,
Kathcrine Pijewski and .lean
Spargo, both of Brooklinc.
Also two brothers. Edgar
W. (Ed) Spargo of
Wollaston and Or. John A.
Spargo of Brewster; and
three sisters, Esther Walp of
Marietta. Ohio, Ruth
Warren of Beverly. Ohio,
and Frances (iherardi of
Wollaston.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
lobtrt Korof
CirtifM
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NEXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Hearing Aid Sp«ciaiist
on the premises at all times
We occtpt Mtdicaid
Frtc homt visits to shut-ins
CALL
773-0900
AA^^
'^^
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
>,' luxurious »esl
\ menis allai books
\ candies sloles
sacted vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13 I'j School SI Quincy
472 3090
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Monument Co.
John Ricciuti & Sons Inc.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
[Opposite No. Quincy High School)
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The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
8<nc« 1900
FUN>^
Amsncan Me«rt Assoc ^*
Sweeney Jaroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY-, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS. J
472-6344 J
^lueencff Jffuneral i^cniice
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
"^T*-
.•;v.:..K<w:- ■.•:*:<>*♦-•■*■
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AhUI lAII I) WIIM ANY OIUrR
FUNI RAI HOME IN Ql INCY
Memorial Service Saturday For
Lotla S. Page, Q.H.S. Teacher
A memorial service lor
i.otta S. Page, 76, a teacher
at Quincy High School (or
yi years will be held
Saturday, May 12, at 2 p.m.
at Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington St..
Quincy. The Rev.. I. William
Arnold officiated.
Miss Page died (jood
Friday. April 20. at the
Elihu White Nursing Home,
Braintree. following a
lengthy illness.
Born in Germany, she
came to the United States at
the age of two with her
brother Hans and her
parents, the late Emil and
Anna Page.
A graduate of Dedham
High School and Salem
Normal School, she later
received her master's degree
from Boston University. For
several years she served as
president of the Salem State
College Alumni Associa-
tion.
She worked with numer-
ous Girl Scout troops in
Dedham and Schenectady,
NY. She was also Director
of Camp Allen for Blind
Girls, Bedford. N.H., which
was sponsored by the
Kiwanians of Boston.
In the field of creative
writing, she received several
national honors and had
numerous articles published
in educational journals. She
was known as an educator,
writer, humorist, and a
friend to animals and birds.
She was a member of the
Quincy Educational
Association, the Mass.
Teachers Association and
the National Education
Association as well as the
Quincy Retired Teachers
Association. She was a
member of the laurel Team
at Bethany Church for many
years.
She is survived by a sister-
in-law, Mrs. Florence Page,
a niece, Mrs. Patricia
Martick.a nephew, Leonard
Page, four grand-nieces and
one great grand nephew,
all of Weymouth. She was
also the sister of the late
Hans Page.
Donations may be made
in her memory to the
Scholarship Committee of
the Quincy Retired Teachers
Association, 590 Hancock
St., Quincy, 02 170.
Marion E. Beattie, 60,
Hendrie's Bookkeeper
A funeral service for
Marion E. (Smith) Beattie.
60, of Quincy, a bookkeeper
for Hendrie's Ice Cream
Co., Milton, was held Tues-
day at the Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St.. Quincy Center.
Mrs. Beattie died at
home Saturday after a brief
illness.
Born in Boston, she
moved to Quincy in 1949
from Dorchester.
Donald M. Deware
Director
\A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
"There arc two days in every
week which should be kept Iree
from fear and apprehension
One is yesterday with its
mistakes, its faults and
blunders
Yesterday has passed forever beyond our control.
We cannot undo a single act we performed: wecannoi
erase a single word we said.
Yesterday is gone.
Ihc other is tomorrow with its large promise and
poor performance.
lomorrow is also beyond our immediate control,
tomorrow's sun will rise, cither in splendor or behind
a mask of clouds - but it will rise.
Until il does we have no slake in tomorrow, lor it is
as yet unborn.
I his leaves onlv one day - today. Any man can fight
the biittles of just one day. It is only when you and I
add the burdens of those two awful eternities -
ycslerdav and tomorrow - that we break down.
Let us, therefore, live but one day at a time" . . .
Author unknown.
ieuiare JFuncral Unme
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths ^
^ .SfTi'icr* rendered to anv distance R
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
L...
She is survived by her
husband, William G. Beat-
tie; a son, Warren A. Beat-
tie of Quincy; two
daughters. Heather G.
Beattie of Quincy and Mer-
edyth G. Eisan of Boston;
her mother, Edna H.
(Greene) Smith of King-
ston; a sister, Shirley
Weber of California; and
three grandchildren. She
was also the daughter of
the late Josiah Smith.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the Hospice of the South
Shore, 400 Franklin St..
Braintree, 02181.
Arno Fabrizio
Contractor
A funeral Mass for Arno
(Spring) Fabrizio, 72 of
Quincy, a retired self-
employed contractor and
former member and chair-
man of the Democratic City
Committee, was held yes-
terday (Wednesday) in St.
Mary's Church.
Mr. Fabrizio died Satur-
day at Milton Hospital after
a lengthy illness.
Born in Barre, Vermont,
he lived in Quincy for 60
years.
He is survived by a sis-
ter, Loreta A. Quintiliani of
Weymouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Buonfiglio
Funeral Home. 116 Frank-
lin St., Quincy. Burial was
in Mount Wollaston Cem-
etery.
EstherAndrea
A funeral service for Es-
ther L. (Gardner) Andrea.
85, of Quincy, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) in
the Sweeney Brother Home
for Funerals, 1 Independ-
ence Ave., Quincy.
Mrs. Andrea died Sun-
day at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born and educated in
Hingham. she lived in
Quincy most of her life.
Wife of the late Michael
Andrea, she is survived by
two sons, Alfred R. Parker
of Plymouth and Walter L.
Andrea of Onley. Virginia;
a daughter, Nina Nye of
Quincy; a brother. Richard
Gardener, Sr., of Quincy; a
sister, Marion Plowman of
Weymouth; five grand-
children and 14 great
grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to charity.
Ihc Quincy office of the
Internal Revenue Service
has new taxpayer assistance
hours lor the summer and
Ihursdat. \tii> 10. |9g4 Quinp Sun Prr.r II
New Hours At Qiiinry IRS
fall months. trom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
I he office, located at 1458 Persons who cannot get to
Hancock St.. is open the office for assistance can
Fhursdavs call toll-free I -«0()^24- 1040.
Fuesdavs and
\Bonus Offer Worth
"$5.00
Keep From Getting
99 When You Bring
In This Ad!
WALK K)R HINCKR, sponsored by Project Bread, an interfaith, humanitarian grassroots,
hunger and education and action program, took place Sunday. Helen ( allahan donated money
to worker Richard K. ( onant at a local collection site. More information on the 15th annual
walk is available by calling 227-3796 or 742-4460.
(<^iiiiii \ Sini iihiih) In riiiima\ l.rv)
Gregoire Forwards
Swim Pool Petition
UKIOER
THE
COLLAR
When you have your cooling system checked
Prevent Trouble Before It Happens With Our
Mary Crowley Gregoire,
a candidate for the Quincy
Council from Ward 1, has
forwarded to MDC Commi-
ssioner William Geary a
petition with nearly 800
signatures seeking a swim-
ming pool on the site of the
Old Great Hill School in
Houghs Neck.
"These signatures were
collected in less than two
weeks." she said in a
covering letter, "and I
think they amply demon-
strate community support
for an MDC recreational
facility in the Houghs Neck
secion of Quincy."
Geary recently told Gre-
goire that he had found
some Houghs Neck resi-
dents who were opposed to
the swimming pool pro-
posal.
^Smokers' Liberalion** Worksh
A "smoker's liberation"
workshop will be held under
the direction of Nurse Jane
Mudge at City Hospital
beginning today (Ihursday)
at 7:30 p.m. and continumg
for three weeks on following
rhursdays.
Ihe fee is $25 with a $20
rpfimd for attendance at all
four meetings. For
registration, call Nurse
Mudge at 773-6100.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
.Political Advertisement
"Since you did not men-
tion them by name," she
said. "I assume these op-
ponents are also my op-
ponents in the Ward 1 City
Council race.
"It seems clear that op-
position to me suggestion
us confined to my political
opponents while support
comes from hundreds of
residents, young and old. "
op At Hospital
extension 344 or 404.
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Political Advertisement
ONE COUNCIL CANDIDATE
FOR WARD ONE
ONE CANDIDATE
ONE CANDIDATE
ONE CANDIDATE
ONE CANDIDATE
ONE CANDIDATE
has come up with new ideas, and
not just said the same old things.
has a family tradition for service
and Is not a late-comer to Ward 1.
Is fighting for a swimming pool
at the Great Hill School site.
wants police to have foot patrols
In Germantown each evening.
wants the city to rebuild and
re-open WInthrop Street.
ONE CANDIDATE:
MARY CROWLEY GREGOIRE
FOR
WARD ONE CITY COUNCILLOR
MAY 15
Henry Gregoire, 58 Lenox St., Quincy
Pi«» 12 Quint) Sun Tliur\da>. Ma> |0. I9IU
'Are We God's People?'
First Presbyterian Theme
Three roses decorated
the Communion Table for
the Sunday morning wor-
ship service at First Presby-
terian Church.
The congregation gave
thanks to the Lord for the
lives of Alyssa Marie
Kuhnle, daughter of Roger
and Mari Kuhnle; Rachel
Ann Scibek, daughter of
Thomas and Nancy Scibek;
and Roger Douglas Baskin,
son of Larry and B.J. Bas-
kin.
Elder Donald Butman of-
fered greetings and inti-
mations and John VanH
eghan, a divinity student at
Gordon-Conwell, gave the
call to worship.
The senior choir, under
the direction of Choir-
master Lambert Brandes,
sang "Come Thou Fount of
Many Blessings" by De-
Cou.
The pastor. Dr. Roger
Alden Kvam. chose as his
sermon theme "Are We
God's People?" based on I
Peter 2:9.
Margaret Frechette and
Barbara Waiten were re-
ceived as new members of
the church family.
Holy Communion was
served by Elders Abram
Blanken, Donald Butman,
William Horte, Deborah
Kvam, Paul Haight, John
Shuster, Janet Powell,
George Stephen, Donald
Murray, Douglas Degel-
man. Sherry Dalton and
Evan Gelo.
A coffee hour in Fellow-
ship Hall followed the ser-
vice.
^Tender Mercies' Sermon
At Squantum Church
"Tender Mercies" was the
title of the sermon preached
by church pastor Rev. Dr.
Gene Langevin at the early
service of the First Church
of Squantum.
The message was based on
the recently acclaimed film
by the same name.
Text for the morning was
"Jesus, Son of David, have
mercy on me!" (Luke
I8;38b) This sermon will be
given during the second
service on the Sunday before
Memorial Day.
Michele I.enson and
Melissa Stamos were ushers.
Patti Hurd and Ruth
Swenson were responsible
for refreshments.
The congregation at the
later service Sunday heard a
sermon entitled "What
Comes Next?" based on
Peter's experiences of Jesus'
resurrection. This was the
third of three Easter services
at the church which began
Easter Sunday.
12a
Hyms included "Come,
Yet Faithful, Raise the
Strain!" "Christ Arose",
"Alleluia!" "The Strife Is
Over" and "Christ the Lord
Is Risen Today." The
Chancel Choir sang Boyce's
"Alleluia" as the offertory
anthem. Mary Ruth Scott
directed.
The Lord's Supper was
observed during the service.
Seated at the Lord's Table
with the pastor were
Deacons Evelyn Ahearn.
Stewart Scott, Katherine
Han.sen. lom Williamson
and Leon Maclntyre.
Greeters for the second
service were Charles and
Gloria Lester.
Ushers were 1 ore Wallin
and Don Frazer. Ihe
Fellowship Hour after the
second service was hosted by
Ida VonRiegers and Del
Dougherty.
This Sunday, there will be
a Mother's Day Breakfast at
the church at 9:15 a.m.
followed by the Mother's
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Richord C. Roynord, Ph.D., Director, Mass. Licensed
670 Woshington St., Braintree, MA 02184
»—— — ^«— — ». 843-7550
Day service at \0:M) am
Fhc breakfast is sponsored
by young people in the
church to raise money for
projects of youth ministry
around the church.
Reservations can be called
into the church office at .128-
6649 before Friday at noon.
In the evening on
Mother's Day, church
members are encouraged to
attend a discussion program
at Memorial Congregation-
al Church, North Quincy, to
hear the Rev. Frank
Dorma n, the Peace
Coordinator for the
Metropolitan Boston
Association, tell about the
Christian witness for peace
in Nicaragua. Rev. Dorman
has spent time in that
country recently. The
program.which begins at
7:30 p.m.. is open to the
public.
The schedule of special
services for the next few
weeks at the First Church of
Squantum includes Moth-
er's Day, May 1.3; Children's
Day, May 20; Memorial
Day Sunday ("Tender
Mercies")
Wollaston Church
of the KNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. & 6:00p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
^^ Vji
THK 90TH ANMVFRSARV of Ihe Incorpuration ofihe Parish of .St. ( hrvsustum and Ihe
laying of Ihe cornerstone of Ihe First ( hurch Building was observed during a Festival
( elebralion uf Hoh Eucharist recently. ( iergy parlicipaling in Ihe observance included, from
left, Ihe Rev. William I). I nderhill. Rector, and Ihe Rev. Bruce B. Noyes. A bagpiper pr<»v Ided
music.
lijiiiiiis Sun i)hitli> l>\ < lnirl)'\ I'liifm)
'Who Is My Mother'
Sermon Topic At Bethany
There will be one wor-
ship service Sunday, May
13, at 10 a.m. in the sanc-
tuary of Bethany Congre-
gational Church, Codding-
ton and Spear Sts, Quincy
Centre. The regular 9 a.m.
chapel service will not be
held this week.
Instead, there will be a
"Mother's Day" breakfast
at 8:30 a.m. in the down-
stairs social hall. Members,
friends, and whole families
are welcome.
Since the meal is being
sponsored and prepared by
the Church Growth Team,
there is an added dimen-
sion. All Bethany members
are encouraged to bring a
non-member to breakfast
and both will receive a
"free breakfast." Call the
church office to make reser-
vations (479-7300).
During the 10 a.m. wor-
ship service, the secular
observance popularly
known as Mother's Day,
will be broadened and cele-
brated as the "Festival of
the Christian Home."
The Rev. J. William Arn-
old, senior minister, will
preach the sermon on the
question, "Who Is My
Mother?" based on Jesus'
words in the Biblical text
from Matthew 12:46-50.
Lay scripture reader will be
Jeams W. Ross. The associ-
ate minister. Rev. Joel F.
Huntington will serve as
liturgist.
The sacrament of Christ-
ian Baptism will be given to
two children during the
worship service: Amanda
Lee Johnston, daughter of
William J. Johnston and
Susan (Spink) Johnston;
and Kimberly Ann Rivera,
daughter of Ronnie A.
Rivera and Jacqueline
(Bowers) Rivera.
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will
sing the 17th century
Rouen melody, "Christ The
Fair Glory," and as the
second anthem, the Slovak
hymn, "Ave Maria."
The worship service will
be broadcast by delayed
tape over WJDA, 1300 kc.
at 11 a.m.
Sunday School will be in
session from 10 a.m. to 11
a.m. with classes for pre-
school through ninth grade.
Nursery care will be pro-
vided for babies and tod-
dlers.
At 1 1 a.m. there will be a
coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the com-
munity are welcome to
come and share in the wor-
ship and fellowship, and to
enroll children in the
Church School.
Masons To Sponsor Bloodmohile May 19
fhe Rural Masons will
sponsor a Red Cross
bloodmohile at the Masonic
femple, 1170 Hancock St.,
Saturday. Mav 19, from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Anyone between the ages
of 17 and 65 who is in
general good health, weighs
at least I 10 pounds and has
not given blood in the past
eight weeks may donate.
Appointments may be
made by calling 471-5440.
RAN6E
PARTS
K. Of C. Bloodmohile Mav II
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928
I DAY DELIVERY
Ihe North Quincy
Knights oi Columbus will
sponsor a bloodmohile at
the K of C Hall, 3 Hollis
A \ e . , North Q ii i n c \ ,
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won^t have to later.
By not taking care of your
own fiineral in advance, you
force someone close to you to do
it for you.
For the person who accepts
the respor«ibiliry, makir\g
arrangements at the time of
tveed IS likely to be filled with
UTKertainties. The uncertainty
of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your personal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite ,_ —
dress or suit. A specia
especially close. The uncertain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing you can do
for your family is make your own
funeral arrangements far in
advance of need. That way
everyKxly will bn)w the kind of
funeral you would like to have.
For more information on pre-
arrangement or pre-financing,
write for our free Kx)klct.
— -,.^ "No Circaicr /siruiiit'ss fiir
T/vist' You IjAv "
prayer. A clergyman / Af//M )fM/^/ //// \^ If you have any
with whom you are /g^ PUNtRAL *) 4"^*"""*' Hivf^ "'•
'TT'DT 7CT^'" ;' a call or stop hy
U Please send me a copy of your folder,
Gri'ottT KiTuiru'ss \itr Tbiisc Yau Lnv. "
"No
State
Z,r
v**?^
Managed bv Massathus«ts Futicral Ortttors A.ssotiatinn
Copvnghi I98i. PFDA
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St., Quincy. MA. 02170
773-3551
Memher, Sev* England Funeral Trust'
Monday. May
p.m. to 8 p.m
14. from .1
Anyone between the ages
of 17 and 65 who is in good
health, 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.
Saturday:
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
Chaplain, Oulncy Clly Hoapltal
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7.00 P.M
Sunday:
7:00 AM
8:15 AM - Organ
9:30 AM - Upstairs, Ctioir Mass
11 00 AM - Upstairs. Family Mass-Folk Group
11:00 AM - Downstairs, Organ
1230 P M. - Organ Music
5:30 P M - Organ Music
Weekdays: 800 AM. & 530 P M
Confettion* In Chapel
Sal. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Way Up Members
Attend Prayer Breakfast
Ihursda). Ma> It. 1914 Quino Sun Pal? 1.1
Twenty teenagers and
youth leaders from The Way
Up in Quincy attended the
Annual Men's Prayer
Breakfast Sunday morning
at Valle's Steak House. They
attended courtesy of a
number of interested
sponsors who are members
of Bethany Congregational
Church, Quincy, (United
Church of Christ).
The young people heard
music sung by "Obadiah", a
contemporary Christian
music group from Braintree,
and a message by Ron
Burton, former New
England Patriots' star
running back.
Sponsors included Ed
Bohlken. Millard Cunning-
ham, Doris Folger, Mary
Lou daman, Lillian
(ilaman. Bill Greene, Lloyd
Herring, Carlylc Jacob,
Kinya Mikami. Mary
Pearson, Men Pomfret,
Ken Rickson, Eleanor
Shattuck, Jean Smart,
Penual Sullivan, Gladys
Sutherland and Maude
Swift.
The Way Up is a program
of Christian outreach to
young people outside the
local churches, providing
teen-aged girls and boys
with counseling, advocacy,
juvenile court chaplaincy,
service referral, recreation,
employment, tutoring,
home visits, and camping
opportunities as well as
Christian religious prograns
and opportunites for
service.
The Way Up meets in
Quincy at the First Church
of Squantum where its
director, the Rev. Gene
Ungevin, and American
Baptist minister, is also
pastor of the church.
However, it serves young
people from throughout the
South Shore, especially
teens from Quincy,
Weymouth, Milton and
Braintree. Young people
who live at a distance from
the program are provided
with free transportation to
and from the activities.
Protestant churches from
throughout the South Shore
contribute to support this
chaplaincy program to
young people who are often
referred to The Way Up by
local law enforcement
officials, probation officers,
social workers, counselors
or school officials. The
program is open to young
people and their parents
without regard to their
religious affiliation.
The Way Up also
provides chaplaincy services
to girls and boys who live in
several nearby youth-
serving schools and
institutions.
Beechwood Center
To Get CDBG Funds
City Councillor Stephen
J. McGrath announces that
the city's proposed Com-
munity Development Block
Grant budget for fiscal 1984
includes $22,000 in funding
for the Beechwood Com-
munity Life Center.
"I'm pleased that Mayor
McCauley has approved
this funding for the
center," he said. "The
Beechwood Community
Life Center is an asset, not
only to Wollaston, but of
the entire city."
McGrath said some of
the CDBG program will
include money for an
Kate Clifford
Honored
Kate Clifford of Quincy, a
member of the nursing staff,
was honored recently for 20
years of service at the
Hebrew Rehabilitation
Center for the Aged in
Roslindale.
experimental "latch key"
day care program, com-
puter learning and senior
activities.
He said he will be
working with the League of
Women voters to imple-
ment the "latch key"
program.
"We will be working
very closely with the execu-
tive director of the center,
Betty Southwick, to deter-
mine how best to fund the
various activities pro-
posed," said McGrath.
MOTHERS W KRK HONORKD by the Quinc> Lodge of KIks during a breakfast at the Elks
Home, Squanlum. Krom left, seated, are Mrs. Lillian Keinhalter, 93. the oldest mother; Mrs.
Mary Alcoll, 87, mother of chairman Ceurge Alcolt. Standing, Mrs. John Kelley, mother of
most children, eight; Thomas A. Walsh, exalted ruler; Kila Happnie, mother of most children,
eight; (;eorge Alcott, past exalted ruler, chairman ofthe day; and Pauline DeFillipo, mother-in-
law of the exalted ruler.
Hfuincy Sun fthifh) Ity Jiiitnlhun Ihtniki
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Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
KEVIN B.
COUNCILLOR
DAVIS
i'-jagtt/t^
k
''^im
2 '' 1^
^^BRI^ ' ^^H
Rodnev Kevin
Ashlei/ Ellen Sandy
WARD1
The Qualified Candidate
• MARRIED, SANDRA, THREE CHILDREN. RODNEY,
ASHLEY, & ELLEN
• LIFELONG RESIDENT OF HOUGHS NECK, WARD 1
• GRADUATE QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL, 1969
QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE, 1973
STONEHILL COLLEGE, 1975
• CAPTAIN, U.S. MARINE CORPS RESERVE
• MEMBER AMERICAN LEGION, HOUGHS NECK
• MEMBER HOUGHS NECK COMMUNITY COUNCIL
• SERVICE MANAGER WITH AT&T
SUPPORT, CONSIDER
& ELECT. . .
KEVIN B. DAVIS
The Qualified and
Accessible Candidate
Dan & Gloria Davis
211 Rock Island Road
Herb Morgan
295 Rock Island Road
Morris O'Connor
23 Doyle Terrace
Pagr 14 Quinc> Sun Thursda). \ta> It. 1914
3 Residents Receive Red Cross
Aquatic School Scholarships
The South Shore Region
of the American Red Cross
ot Massachusetts Bay
rccenth awarded scholar-
ships to three Quincy
residents to attend Red
Cross Aquatic Schools this
summer.
Recipients are: Catherine
Boudreau of Wollaston; and
Darlenc Kay Burke and
Julie Nee both of Quincy.
Red Cross Aquatic
Schools are held for 10 days
throughout the United
States every summer for the
sole purpose of training
instructors. Ihe schools
offer training and certifica-
tion for water safct\, first
aid and small craft
instructors. Courses are
taught bv experts in these
fields.
Persons successfully
completing the courses ;irc
qualified to teach Red Cross
first aid, small craft and
water safety programs at
schools, camps, beaches,
pools and other safety
training organizations.
Eligibility requirements
are: Minimum age must be
17 prior to the beginning of
the school (proof of age
required); sound physical
health certified by a
physician; and hold a
swimmer level certificate.
The sites of the New
England Schools are Camp
Mah-Kee-Nac. Lenox, and
Camp Icvya, Brookline,
New Hampshire. Ihey will
be in session June 10-19.
There is a fee for the course.
Eormal registration closes
M a \ 2 5. For more
information and an
application, call the Red
Cross office at 471-5440.
LOOK CLOSELY
ATTHENEWTORO.
BUY TORO WITH CONFIDENCE
FROM ARTHUR'S EQUIPMENT CO.
^300 OFF
with rear bagger
Always a full
•lock ol parts
SERVICE?
SURE.
Toro Riders and Lawn
Tractors, Key-Lectric*
and recoil starts. 25",
32" and 42" decks. 7 hp,
8 hp and 11 hp models.
There'll never be a better
time to buy. Our prices
reflect our volume buying
ARTHUR'S EQUIPMENT CO
450 Granite Ave , EAST MILTON 698-8700 )
You see us from Ihe Expressway
I VOTERS Of WARD 1
Pleet Michael T.
CHENEY
YOUR CITY COUNCILLOR
WHILE OTHERS MAY BE
RUNNING FOR WARD ONE
CITY COUNCILLOR
MICHAEL CHENEY
IS
DOING THE JOB.
ISSUE
OPEN SPACE
POUUTION
PUBLIC WORKS
ACTION
Michael Cheney repre-
sented the residents ot
Ward One on a city wide
committee to protect open
space
Michael Cheney repre-
sented the residents of
Ward One before a state
agency to request an air
monitorino station
Michael Cheney repre-
sented the residents of
Ward One before the City
Department of Public
Works to request the clean
up of Edgewater Drive after
the March storm
RESULT
ALL WARD ONE OPEN
SPACE AREAS REMAIN
PROTECTED.
COMMITMENT FOR AN
AIR MONITORING
STATION.
EDGEWATER DRIVE IS
CLEANED THE NEXT
DAY.
If You W9nt A Clfji Councillor Who Is Hsfdmkini,
Aeeessible Anil Con Cot Things Dono
MICHAEL T. CHENEY Councillor Ward 1
aitC^ fot r\4b Jo Polls Call 47N493
TUESDAY MAY 15
Paid (or by Ihe Commitlee lo Elecl Michael T Cheney Ward One Councillor Jack Nirjro 245 Winlhioo Street Cr-^nman
CD's Tony Siciliano
Honored At Reception
Members of Quincy's Of-
fice of Emergency Pre-
paredness (Civil Defense)
gathered recently at the
Fore River Clubhouse to
honor Civil Denfense Dep-
uty Director Anthony Sici-
liano, who is also the
Quincy Auxiliary Police
Chief.
The surprise party was
given for Siciliano's 16
years of volunteer service
and leadership in Civil De-
fense.
Representatives were on
hand from the 10 units
which form civil defense,
and were established or re-
organized by Siciliano.
They are. Auxiliary Po-
lice, Auxiliary Fire, Under-
water recovery dive team,
rescue, EMT-Mcdic Unit,
Shelter, Transportation,
Radiological, Civil Air
Patrol, Communications.
Siciliano received a cer-
tificate of appreciation from
Quincy Police Capt. Wil-
liam Murphy, liaison to the
auxiliary department, pre-
sented a certificate of ap-
preciation from Mayor
Francis McCauley's office.
Murphy praised Civil De-
fense for its effort in pro-
viding aid to the citizens of
Quincy during emer-
gencies.
He was also given a
sophisticated police scan-
ner from the entire Civil
Defense membership.
He was presented a
plaque by Auxiliary Police
ANTHONY .Sl( II.IANO. front, righl. Deputy Director of
Quincy ( ivil Defense, was hontired recent!) at a surprise part)
at Ihe Fore River ( lubhouse. Siciliano Mas presented a
Bearcat scanner and a cerlificale of appreciation from Ihe
mayor. At left, are Bob Peters. ( i\ il Defense Rescue ( aplain;
and Joseph Pears«>n, Senior ( aptain of Ihe Auxiliar) Police
Department. At right, lop, .lohn Walsh, Auviliar) Police.
l(Jlitnr\ Sun iiliiili) In Jiniiilliaii Hiiiiil,!
Association President Al- time they were able to keep
fred Petta for his on going
hard work and commit-
tment as auxiliary Police
Chief.
Sciliano was presented
with a Quincy Civil Defense
jacket by George White of
The Patriot Ledger.
Also honored was Mary
Monihan, a long time
friend of Sicilano's and
Civil Defense, for the many
years of secretarial skills
she gave civil defense.
Auxiliary Police Capt.
Joseph Pearson, told the
crowd this was the first
Siciliano in one place long
enough to thank him prop-
erly.
A member of the Board
of Directors for the Mass.
Auxiliary Police Associa-
tion, Siciliano is a member
of the Quincy Parade and
Festivity Committee and he
attends numerous meetings
for events held both inside
and outside of Quincy.
Siciliano has likely ac-
cumulated over 100,000
actual manhours of volun-
teer service to the citizens
of Quincy.
Mechanical Union Endorses Cheney
Charlie Colbv said:
The Quincy local of the
Mechanical and Allied
Production Workers Union,
AFL-CIO. has endorsed
Michael Cheney in his
quest for the City Council
scat from Ward 1.
Local Vice President
problems of his fellow citi-
zen, the aggressiveness to
attack a problem and the
persistence in sticking with
it until it is solved will make
him an excellent ward
councillor."
"The qualities that make
Mike Cheney an excellent
leader in his union, the
easy availability, the
genuine concern for the
Animal I>eami€» To Mch'I May 20
The Quincy AnJ^mal League will meet Sunday.
May 20. from 2 to 4 p.m. at
Quincy Community United
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., Wollaston. The public is
invited.
All inquiries and
donations should be sent to
the League at P.O. box 173.
Wollaston. MA. 02170.
TRADE-
ANY BANK'S
PASSBOOK . . .
If you hiave a passbook from a bank in Boston
or Burbank, Salem or Sarasota, Marbletiead 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 ar.y bank in tne 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
GiSnite^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
too GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR.
All deposits insured m full Sate deposit boxes available
PHARMACY,
TOPICS a
By Edward David R.Ph.
\r» di'»ices hmc hten
introduced Ihiil hHI permil
mam l>pes of in-ofTiie blood
Irsis in ri\r minulc-s or Ifss. Besl
oriill.(hr> Hork Hith jusi udrop
of blood.
ImproM'd hemorrhoid Irtal-
menl infr^ircd pholocoauulalion.
bils the unHanled iKsue with a
»er)-high-ener|l.» light beam.
Method is said lob<' painless and
\ir(uall> bloodless.
New S ork dental researchers
hate found that salita can
"cure" small denial carle's if
su|>ar> foods do not re-attack.
Salita contains calcium anil
phosphate lo repair decat .
{ imctidine. lonj; used for
duodenal ulcers, seems to be
efTectiie against gastric ulcers,
loo, though these are usualh
harder to heal. In a cross-
countr> test, the drug worked
better than antacid or a placebo.
Aerosol antisiral drug,
ribi^arin. has been found lo cut
the discomfort and duration of
colds and flu.
( olds are a nuisance an\ lime of
)e«r. det relief with lo/ences.
spra\s, and other comf<irts at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
Sou can depend on our expert
pbarinacisls.
Thursda>. Mat 10. 1914 Quincy S«ii Pa<f 15
Ql IN( \ ( A\ ANA{.n Chapter of the IJisabku '.nscrican
Veterans will be among those participating in Forget-Me-Nol
Days which continue May II and 12. Helping to promote the
cause are from left. Mayor Francis Mc( auley and Ken Taft.
(<Jiiiiii\ Sim i>liiilii h\ Jitniilhaii Hiiriil,)
The Tat Cat' Approved
they had
earher in the
pi//a shop at
License Board
ided The Fat
would be
appropriate
voted Tuesday
he license for
up at 69«
from Anne i,.
o Elizabeth
Though
reservations
year about a
the location,
members dec
Cat Inc."
"PURRfectly
in Wollaston.
The board
to transfer t
Duck's So
Hancock St.
Lindberg t
Barrett.
Cyclist Hurt
On Quarry St.
A 22-year-old Quincy
Center man was injured
shortly after midnight
Sunday when his motorcycle
was in collision with a car on
Quarry St. near the Sons of
Italy Hall.
Paul J. Tehan of 30
Deldorf St., was in good
condition in the intensive
care unit at Quincy City
Hospital.
Police said Tehan's
motorcycle was in collision
with a car driven by Sandra
L. Tessier, 17, of Brockton
at the intersection of Quarry
and Smith Sts.
Tessier and Mark
Hutchinson, also of
Brockton, a passenger in her
car, were treated and
released from the hospital.
Mana^Ts IVlrel
The City Hospital Board
of Managers will meet
Tuesday, May 15, at 7:30
p.m. in the Dennis F. Ryan
Board Room at the Hospi-
tal.
Hours for the restaurant,
which will continue to serve
homestyle meals, will be 7
a.m. to 7 p.m.
Board members denied a
request last January for a
pizza shop at the location,
saying the area already had a
number of such restaurants.
The license was trans-
ferred subject to any
reservations by Ward
Councillor Stephen Mc-
Grath.
/-^- Thermal
Window
~^ Specialists
Quincy, Mass.
• Maintenance Free
• Double or Triple glass
• Swings in to clean
• Many styles avail.
- Custom made to fit -
No Mtssy ConstrHction
Rtquirtd
Ixptrt tfistitflatlofi
AvirtlaWe
$AVE • ask about
our exclusive
' 'U-install program ' '
For Full Details
Call Pat or Steve
472-3133
Known for our quality
products and
Personal Service
I
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i
Las Vegas Night
Saturday, May 12
7 P.M. - 12 Midnight
at
Woodward School
Hancock St. -^
Quincy, Mass. 02169
Sponsored By:
Woodward Parent Club
For Scliolarsliip Fund
Adm: 2.00
N
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McGrath Wants
Beale St. Bridge Repaired
City (\iuncillor Stephen
.1. McCirath would like to see
a little action toward
repairing the Beale St.
bridge over the MBIA
tracks in Wollaston.
"It is getting more and
more dangerous." Public
Works Commissioner Paul
.Anderson told the City
Council Monday night.
Ihc problem is. neither
the MBIA nor the State
Department of Public
Works will accept jurisdic-
tion over the bridge and
responsibility lor its upkeep.
.Anderson said he wrote to
the MBTA and the OPW
asking for action and he
received a letter from
attorneys for the MBI.A
saying that, under \^M or
1969 legislation, the Dl'W is
responsible
"In my opinion." said
Anderson, "it is an MBIA
bridge. 1 he legislation
Commuter Boat Service Reduced
Low ridcrship and high
operating costs resulted in
the reduction of Quincy to
Boston commuter boat
service beginning Monday.
The number of daily
round trips to Boston was
reduced from 12 to eight on
the Liberty and Independ-
enrf ynK^rh that Harbour
Crossing operates from
Marina Bay, Squantum.
Arthur Casey, president
of the Harbour Crossing
Company, said that rider-
ship has increased in the
last two weeks, but at too
slow a rate.
The 9:.30, 10, II and
ll:,10a.m. round trips from
Quincy were eliminated.
Boats will depart from
Marina Bay at 7, 7:.W, and
8 a.m.. and at 1, 2:.30, 4:30.
5:30 and 6:,30 p.m.
Casey said he plans to
add more trips during the
summer.
creating the Red Line gives
the MBTA ultimatcl
responsibility for it."
McCirath filed a resolu-
tion asking that letters be
sent to the MBIA, the
DPW, the governor's office
and the Quincy legislative,
delegation demanding that
something be done to repair
the bridge.
"Someone is going to end
up getting hurt," said
Mc(irath. "I want them at
least to quit fooling around
Irving to decide who owns
It"
WASHING MACHINE
PARTS
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928 '
Ula^l DAY DEUVERY
Swing
Into
With a FREE packet of seeds.
Plan your garden now! Pick up a
packet of vegetables or flower
seeds from ( wEy-bANlt
THE BANKING CENTER FOR YOUR
BANKING CONVENIENCE
24 HOUR BANKING/7 DAYS A WEEK
Wey-Bank Automatic Tellers -3 Convenient Locations
Weymouth Landing
East Braintree
North Weymouth
Now - You Can Bank
When You Want To - Day or Night
Sundays, Holidays, Any day
Apply to any of our offices for your
24 Hour banking card today.
Eas}; to get -- Easy to use
The Latest in
Banking Convenience
1975-1984
3372700
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
295 Washington St., Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
WEy-bANK
/. i . wevmoutIi
WEyMOUTI
SAVINGS
Bank
So, Shore's Oldest Savings Bank
I*a|tr I* (>uino Sun Thursday. Ma> 10. IVIU
Awards Assembly Al QHS
Scholarships and awards May 1 1, at 8:15 a.m. at an
will be presented to assembly in the Quincy
graduating seniors at Method Center. Parents and
Quincy High School Friday. friends are invited to attend.
iirs
Lobster
1 40 Granit* St.,
Ntxt to Fruit lasktt
Fried Foods are back at
Quincy Lobster . . .
Lobster Prices Are Dropping
Just in Time for Mother's Day
Call To Order
Live Select Lobsters
Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
472123
66 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA.
328-1179
Consignment Hours
Wed. and Sat. 10-2
ONLY
Store Hours - Tues-Sat 10-5
ARE YOU
DIETING?
ON THE WAY DOWN? I
OR UP t
SMART PEOPLE SHOP
IN A CONSIGNMENT SHOP
FOR THEIR DOWN I
OR UPt
CLOTHING!
We are the areas
largest and
most complete
consignment shop.
-JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM
1 BALDUCCI'S i
='^/^>^ SUBSi
t ^<4Corner of Billings Rd. 4 i
= Honcock St. in North Quinqf E
I 328-9842 E
I Annomieini Theit I
I WARM WEATHER \
HOURS
Men. - Wed. open til 10
Thur. - Sat. open til 11
Sun. open 11:30 am. - 9 p.m.
irSTARTING THURS MAY 17THii
As an inducement to
notice new hours Cheese
Pizzas will be *3.00 each
from 9 p.m. on . . .the rest
of May for those late night
"Hungry Horrors"
Swingle's Quarry Drain
Reaches 122 Feet
The J. F. White Con-
tracting Co. of Newton has
drained some 22 feet of
water from Swingle's
Quarry in the past 10 days
in the search for the body of
Paul Gooch, 17, of Brockton
who drowned there June
20.
Deputy Public Works
LOtiK
ANEW
LOCATION
SOUTH SHORE AUTO SALES
134 Penn St., Quincy, 773-4888
A Used Auto Wholesaler
The public is invited by John Bartolo
To view 0 great group of automobiles
1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr PS/PB Air Cond, Auto '^S'S
1980 Cadillac Eldorado Sliding Roof »8695
1978 Line 2 Dr. Town Car - SI. Roof »469S
1978 Line 4 Dr. Town Car - Bill Blass «4595
1978 Pontiac 2 Dr. HT Air Cond, Stereo »2595
1978 Ford Fairmont 4 Dr. PS/PB Clean »2195
1977 Ply Volari 6 Cyl Wagon Air Cond. »i59S
1977 AMC Matador Air Cond. Clean «n95
1977 Pinto 2 Dr. Auto. Air cond. Very Clean »n95
WORKING MAN'S REPAIR SPECIALS
1981 Plymouth Reliant 4 Dr. Air Cond. »1995
1978 Ford 4 Dr. LTD 302 V8 PS/ PR « 895
197/ Ford Granada 302 V8 Air Cond. * 895
1977 Hnnda ? Or AM'FM Riin<; N^w * '50
1975 Mercurv Cougar 2 Dr Air Cond. Stereo * 599
Commissioner David
Colton said the water level
is down about 122 feet from
where it was on the day that
young Gooch jumped off a
50-foot ledge and dis-
appeared in the depths.
The city began draining
the quarry last summer but
the effort ended Sept. 9
when a massive section of
the quarry's granite wall
collapsed into the water.
Colton said the level was
down about 1 12 feet at the
time of the cave-in, which
brought the level up about
eight feet. Since then, he
said, about four more feet
have filled with water.
The White company is
iisinp one pump capable of
draining 2,000 gallons a
minute but it is only going
at a rate of 1,500 feet a
minute due to the depth of
the quarry.
The quarry is believed to
be nearly 400 feet deep in
some sections.
Meanwhile, in spite of a
24-hour security guard on
the quarry site, police were
summoned Monday morn-
ing to disperse some youths
who were trying to tear
down the fence around the
hole.
A concerted effort has
been made to keep youths
from swimming in the
water-filled quarry since
the Gooch boy drowned.
Johnston Calls For
Neighborhood
Organization
Robert L. Johnston, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I, has
called for the formation of a
neighborhood organization
to see to the needs of the
Quincy Center portion of
Ward I .
"This is the only section
of Ward 1 without an
organization to address
BOB
JOIOISTOK
"I know XIJWwX
the importance
of making
government
accessible and
responsive to every;
resident of Ward 1."
— Bob Johnston
Primary Election — Tuesday, May 15
TliiiiiliiiiiCLIP OUT AND SAVE'iiimiiiiiin
2^
IAS VE6AS mm
Friday, May 11, 1984
7.00 «o \i Midnlghf
NORTH QUINCV K of C # 2259
J 5 Mollis Ave. (Cor Hancock) N. Quincy ^
tf To Benefit t^
^ North Quincy K of C Charity Programs ^
% Admission $1 .00 Door Prizes S
r^ ALL ARE WELCOME
^ :
residents' concerns and
local needs," he told a
campaign meeting at the
home of Carolyn Madden,
23 Edgeworth Circle.
He promised to work
with residents to establish
such a group.
Johnston said he plans to
contact the Public Works
Department in regard to
cleaning storm drains in the
area to relieve the constant
Hooding ot cellars and
streets following rain
storms.
He said he will also seek
a long term solution to the
problem.
Johnston urged that all
persons interested in
helping on primary day.
May 15, contact his cam-
paign co-chairmen Peter
Ryan and Alicia Coletti.
Rummage Sale
At llnioii
Coiifj;regalioiial
The Church Council of
Union Congregational
Church, 136 Rawson Rd.,
Wollaston, will sponsor a
Rummage Sale Saturday.
May 12, at the Church from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Articles for sale will in-
clude clothing, shoes, cur-
tains and drapes.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, May 14 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, May 15 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, May 16 -
Fruit juice, grilled frankfurt
on a frankfurt roll, condi-
ments on the side, buttered
corn, sliced fruit, milk.
Thursday. May 17 -
Sliced turkey w/brown
gravy, sweet potatoes and
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, chocolate
chip cookies, milk.
Friday. May 18 - Grilled
cheese sandwich w/tater
tots, bag of potato chips,
fruit, milk.
4M(CDCX
SUPER
SALE
NOW
Thursda). Ma> 10. 1914 Quincy Sun Page 17
GARDENS
Landscape Serviced Garden Center
471-6868
OPEN 7 DAYS
QUALITV
I LANDSCAPE SPECIALISTS I'
Large Shade
Trees
Wide Selection!
\n Bloom
Roses
Hydrangea
Mums
Dahlia
Geraniums
IT'S
TIME!
WE HAVE ALL
YOUR GARDEN
H^mSERY PRODUCTg
PANSIES IN FULL
BUD AND BLOOM
MOTHER'S DAY^-^
cMm/3^
Speeitllif Pf'mH
PRIVET HEDGE
$7.99
Jutf
^ t*t*0^^*^»^*0
For all she does for you .
Show your appreciation
by giving her flowers . . .
Your IVIom will love it.
M f^etjf Speehl Prieesl
FLORAL ARRANGEMENT
Impatiens
SINGLES • BOXED
and HANGING
*
• BLUEBERRY • GRAPE
• RASPBERRY PLANTS
STRAWBERRIES
20PAC '2,99
Roses . . .Boxed or Arranged
Mixed Arrangeinents < i jT
AslowAt... m J
CORSAGES . . . Cymbidium Orchids,
Roses or mixed flowers
TELEFLORA COLANDER BOUQUET
A striking bouquet
^^m:-^.
Ready to go or made up to your choice
r
Perennials
For
Summer Beauty
Tuberous Begonias
Clematis
Dahlias 5-10-5
Cannas 5-10-10
Glads 10-10-10
Lilies
Rock Garden Plants
Hardy Ferns & Bulbs
Fresh Flower
Arrangements
Ready to Plant Potted Roses
Patented & Non Patented
roRSAGt BOUQUET
6te9t Choke of Veiet0bles
FLATS and POTS
Eggplants • Peppers • Tomatoes • Cabbage
I Lettuce • Broccoli • Cucumber • Squash
• Asparagus Roots, Herbs and much more!
WIDE SELECTION OF POPUUR BRAND VEGETABLE & FLOWER SEEDS
i^^f^0^0m<*0^0*^i^>^>^^
KWANSAN
CHERRY
Double Flowering
Outstanding
*
••BUD & BLOOM"
HARDY
AZALEAS
White, Red, Purple,
Pink, Salmon
SUPERIOR
RHODODENDRONS
In Dazzling
Colors
*
DOGWOOD
Pink. White
or Red
FLOWERING
CRABS
•
Fragrant
LILACS
VIBURNAM
SPIREA
RUSSIAN OLIVE
*
10" Hanging Petunias
1 2" Moss Baskets
Ivy's - Fuchsia - Begonia
BOVUNG IS BACK!
Dehydrated Cow Manure
DUTCH ONIONS ARE BES
RED • WHITE • QQ(K
Phone Orders & Major
Credit Cards Accepted
Slop in and See what We Have
to Oiler tor any Occasions
YELLOW ^^"»"BAG
165 Old Colony Avenue Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on Hancock Street
TWINE TOOLS
WINDOW BOXES
PATIO PLANTERS
FOLIAGE PLANTS
FRESHLY-DUG
NURSERY STOCK
We Feature
Gro-Tone Lawn Food
sterilized
Top Soil • Bark Nuggets
Composted • Peat Moss
Cow Manure • Milorganite
OPEN 7 DAYS
Ol^lenoia
PaXf m Quinc) Sun Thursda). Ma> 10. 1914
Policemen, Citizens Win Law Day Awards
The Quincy Bar Associa-
tion passed out its awards
last week at Law Day cere-
monies to law enforcement
officers who performed
their duties with great
bravery and to distinguish-
ed citizens who supported
them and the law.
The Robert Dana Award,
named for the MDC patrol-
man who died in the per-
formance of his duty last
month, was presented by
his widow, Charlotte, to
five South Shore police of-
ficers.
They are Patrolman
Frank Calabro of Quincy,
Patrolman George Mc-
Laughlin of Milton, Patrol-
man Richard Abbadessa of
Cohassct, and Sgt. Warren
Wilkie and Patrolman Ken-
neth Harrison of Wey-
mouth.
Julie Jankord, 11, of
Quincy was given a special
award by Dist. Atty. Wil-
liam D. Delahunt for her
alertness that led to the
arrest of a man for sexual
assault on two pre-school
youngsters.
She was also given a $100
savings bond from the
Quincy Police Betterment
Association.
James J. Riccuiti, former
public works commissioner,
got the first annual James
R. Mclntrye Award as one
who exemplifies the
humanitarian ideals of the
late mayor of Quincy.
The award was made by
Mclntrye's widow. Sheila,
assisted by Cleark Magis-
trate Arthur H. Tobin.
Robert W. Grant, presi-
dent of the National Fire
Protection Association, won
the Jason A. Feldman
Special Citizen Award for
providing jobs for young
people who have been in
trouble with the law.
The Quincy District
Court cited the South Shore
Bank, the Quincy Savings
Bank and the city of Quincy
for volunteering their facili-
ties for use by the court
after a fire in the court-
house.
Six South Shore stu-
dents, two of them from
Quincy High schools, were
announced as winners of
the Dennis F. Ryan Essay
Award, named for the
former clerk-magistrate
who died last year.
The winners and their
prizes were:
James F. White of North
Quincy High School, a $25
savings account from the
Quincy Cooperative Bank.
Debra Harding of Quincy
High School, a $50 savings
bond from the Quincy Sav-
ings Bank.
Nancy Edwards of Font-
bonne Academy, Milton, a
$25 savings aoemmt from
I.OriS BKRTr((l, president of the Quinc> Bar Association, welcomes Law Day guests,
among whom are (left to right) Kabbi Jacob \iann of Beth Israel Synagogue; the Re\ . William
McC arlhy of St. John's ( hurch; and the Rev. Steele W. Martin of ( hrist's Church.
Jll)(;:: ALBKKI KHAMKR. presiding justlci' of Quincy
District ( ourt. welcomes Law Day gathering to his
courtroom.
CHARLKS PKARCI:, chairman of the Quincy .Savings
Bank, receives citation from Judge John Concannon in
recognition of the bank permitting the court to use its facilities
after a Tire damaged those in the courthouse.
Jl DGK LKWIS i.. WHIT-
MAN, justice of the Quincy
District Court, delivers the
Law Day address at
ceremonies in the court.
WILLIAM Al STIN, president of the South Shore Bank,
receives citation from Judge John Concannon in recognition
of the bank permitting the court to use its facilities after a fire
damaged those in the courthouse.
JAMES A. SHEETS, City Council president, receives
citation from Judge John Concannon in recognition of
Quincy permitting the court to use its facilities after a fire
damaged those in the courthouse.
REP. THOMAS F. BROW NE LI. acknowledges receipt *»f the Alfred P. Malaney Award as the
Quincy Bar Association's Man of (he Year during Law l)a> ceremonies. «
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flagf^j
the Bank of New England
Hancock Bank.
Christine Eastman of
Holbrook High School, a
$25 savings account from
the Bank of New England
Hancock Bank.
Donald Blair of Braintee
High School, a $50 savings
bond from the South Shore
Bank.
Clair Dodds of Thayer
Academy, a $50 savings
bond from the South Shore
Bank.
Koch Memorial Mass May 24
I SUBSCRIPTION FORM M
mkOUT THIS SUBSCRIPTION BLANK AND MAIL TO
MJl,i
'%:
1372 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY . MA 02169
NAME.
STREET
-^
CITY
STATE.
ZIP CODE
CHECK ONE BOX IN EACH COLUMN
[ J 1 YEAR IN QUINCY $ 9.00
[ 1 1 YEAR OUTSIDE QUINCY $10.00
[] 1 YtAR OUT OF STATE $13.00
[ ] CHECK ENCLOSED
[ ] PLEASE BILL ME
ill
The seventh annual
memorial mass for de-
ceased members and
friends of the Koch Club
>>iii ho held Thursday, May
24, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Chapel of Our Lady at
Sacred Heart Church.
A collation will follow in
Ihc Sacred Heart School
Cafeteria.
Edward J. Keohane is
general chairman of the
program.
QUINCY PEDIATRIC
ASSOCIATES, INC.
EVENING WALK-IN PEDIATRIC
^ CENTER
r 5 P.M.- 9 P M
I
Mon. thru Friday
CeHified Pedkttkms
WEEKENDS by APPOINTMENT
191 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE QUINCY, 773-5070
BAYSTATE - MDICAID - TAHP - VISA - MASTERCARD - BLUE SHIELD INS.
34 Inducted Into NQHS
Foreign Language Society
Thursdat. M«) 10, I9S4 Quinc> Sun Pat* 19
Stress Croup To Meet At Manet Center
Thirty-four students
were inducted into the
Foreign Language Honor
Society at North Quincy
High School for having
achieved outstanding excel-
lence in language studies
over three or four years.
Those honored in their
respective languages were:
French: Karen Dougan,
Jennifer Gannon, Kerry
Gannon. Donna Gelsomini,
Jennifer Larson, Kristine
Locke , Harry Morash,
Jamie Paz, Stephanie
Petrakos, Kennedy Yanef-
ski.
Italian: Luigi Alberti,
Mirella GuUifa.
Spanish: Dianne Ahearn,
Denise Bartkus, Jean
Marie Boudreau, Maria
Dawson, Amy Drain, Nancy
Ellis, Mary Fitton, Renee
Gurry. Kathleen Jenkins,
John Joseph, Lisa Kavol,
Maureen Kilroy. Thomas
Lee. Ann Lonibardi. Amy
Maginnis. Bernadette
Murphy. Patricia Naugh-
ton. Jill Ouinn. Susan
Scott. Elaine Sugarman,
Michael Whalen, Angela
Yu.
The induction ceremony,
under the direction of Nan
Martyak, Foreign Lan-
guage Department Head,
and Maria D'Arcangelo,
Spanish Teacher, opened
with some instrumental
musical selections by the
North Quincy High School
String Ensemble, under the
direction of Irvin Pinkofsky.
The school principal.
Peter Chrisom and assist-
ant principal, Mrs. Eileen
Feeney, congratulated the
new members of the Honor
Society and presented the
Certificates of Achieve-
ment.
A few international songs
were then sung by the
North Ouincy High School
Madrigals, under the direc-
tion of Maurice Carbon-
neau.
Awards were given to the
students who scored the
highest grades among the
N.Q.H.S. participants in
the Spanish and French
National Examinations.
Honored in Spanish were:
Level 4 - Anne Duggan;
Level 3 - Jill Quinn; Level 2
- Jennifer Killeen; Level 1 -
Maria Megias. Honored in
French were: Level 2 -
Anne Duggan; Level 1 -
Pamela Grubb.
Main speakers for the
occasion were Dr. Jeff,
Flagg and Mrs. Katherine
Hastings from the Foreign
Language Department of
ELECTROLYSIS
UNWANTED HAIR
PERMANENTLY
REMOVED
Face, Eyebrows,
Body, Legs, Hairline
Dolores MacMillan,R.E.
fiSO Hancock St., Wollaston
0((>ce hours by appointment
Comphmentai V consultation avaiiabif
471-9500 or 4710214
\
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pM^ SHOPPE 1
C9*^ 555 Hancock St., Wollaston I
Hours: Tu«s-$at 10-S, Wed til 9 471-01 14
"Remember Mom"
Sunday May 13th
Gift Certificates Available
Chocolate Baskets filled
with Roses and Novelties
all molded in chocolate
Finest Quality Hand-Dipped
Chocolates for Mom
Order a Delicious
Home made cake for Mom
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Question:
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102PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations: Melrose, Saugus, Maiden
N.H. Salem, Derry, Exeter. Hooksett
Franchises Available - Call 938-9288
Boston College. Dr. Flagg
is director of the Jr. Year
Abroad Program. Miss
Hastings is director of the
Foreign Language Immer-
sion Program at Boston
College. They addressed
the group about the foreign
language offerings at
Boston College, focusing on
some of the innovative pro-
grams presently in opera-
tion.
Nancy Kelly, vice-presi-
dent elect of the Eastern
Mass. Chapter of the
American Association of
Teachers of French and a
member of the Foreign
Language Department at
N.Q.H.S.. also addressed
the students about the
opportunities offered in
local Foreign Cultural
activities due to north's
Foreign Language teachers
active participation in a
variety of Foreign Lan-
guage Associations.
Refreshments were pro-
vided by the Foreign Lan-
guage Clubs at North
Ouincy High School.
A stress awareness group
designed to recogni/e stress
after the age of 60 will meet
at the Manet Community
Health Center in Houghs
Neck startmg tomorrow
(Friday) and continue on
Fridays for eight weeks from
1:15 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.
Those interested should
contact Grace Lcttis at the
Center. 471-9683. A prc-
group interview will be
arranged.
\\
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Est. 1963
WE ARE THE
INSURANCE
REPLACEMENT EXPERTS
We Bill Insurance Companies
$1 .000,000. Insurance Coverage On Every Car
479-4098
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MAIN OFFICE: ^
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9 a m to 3 30 p m Monday thru Friday
Saturday - 10 00 a m to 1 p m Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Galllvan Boulevard
8 30 a m to 5 30 p m - Monday Tuesday
WednesrlayS Friday
Thursday - 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
Saturday 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street, Lakin Square
Monday. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
8 30 a m to 6 p m
Friday 8 30 a m to 7 p m
Saturday 8 30am to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE:
37 Derby Street
Just off Exit 15 Routes
Tel 740-1866
South Boston
Savings Bank
"MLWAYS THE LEADER" -
Pmgt 20 Ouinc> Sun Thurvdat. May 10, I9M
2,200 Seek
Work At Job Fair
wniwinfifPnoircTioNiiSSflciiiiGV
Some 2,200 people visit-
ed a record 58 employment
booths at the annual Job
Fair at State Street South
Saturday but the number of
applicants who landed jobs
will not be known for
another month.
"The companies were
very pleased by the quality
of the applications," said
David Knight of the South
Shore Chamber of Com-
merce, one of the sponsor-
ing organizations.
Knight said that there
were some 300 or 400 more
applicants than last year's
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• Stress and
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Sondra, B.S., R.H.
Call Rockland Office
For Appointment
871-4157
Studio in Braintree
654 Washington St
J
Job Fair but 28 fewer
companies and a followup
on the applicants showed
that 350 got jobs.
"We plan to send out a
letter to the 58 firms in
about four weeks and see
how they did this year,"
said Knight.
In addition to the
Chamber, Job Fair '84 was
sponsored by the Norfolk
County Development and
Tourist Council, the Divi-
sion of Employment Secur-
ity -- Ouincy Job Match and
the South Coastal Private
Industry Council.
Girl, 4, Hurt
In Car Crash
A 4-year-old Quincy
Center girl was injured
Sunday when the car in
which she was riding was in
collision with another carat
Putnam St. and Merry-
mount Rd.
Carmela Guarino of 30
Hudson St. was treated and
released from City Hospital.
Police said the girl was a
passenger in an auto driven
by Angela Guarino, 29, of 30
Hudson St. which was in
collision with an auto driven
by Donald J. Murray. 22, of
18 Blake St., Wollaston.
FRAN Ml'RPHY of Jack Conway, Realtor, dkcusses
qualifications with a fledgling real estate salesman at the Job
Fair '84.
iQuincy Sun pholon hy Chnrlfx Flanf)
CATHERINE SCIFRES, personnel manager of National
Fire Protection Association, interviews a prospective
employee at the Job Fair '84.
Tour To Highlight ^Southwest Sunday'
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley has proclaimed
May 20 to be "Southwest
Sunday," with activities
designed to show the rest of
NOW, you can
see
Ouincy news
as it happens.
the city that "Southwest
Quincy is great place to
live,"
Quincy Neighborhood
Housing Services will
sponsor a guided walk, led
by Judith Jacobs, focusing
on the historic and
architecturally significant
homes in the area.
The walk will begin at 2
p.m. in Fort Square and
proceed down Quincy St. to
Liberty St. and end in
Liberty Square.
In addition to the guided
tour, a walking map,
posters, and brochures will
be available free to all who
are interested in seeing the
historic area.
The event is funded in
part by the Massachusetts
Arts Lottery Council and
the Quincy Arts Council to
increase the awareness of
people in the history of the
city.
The QNHS office at 266
Water St. will hold an open
house all afternoon with
local residents explaining
and demonstrating the
variety of servcies QNHS.
offers the community.
For more information or
to sign up for the guided
walk call 770-2227.
Fenno House Residents To Visil Copley Place
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Ouincy news events of
the week with special
community features.
• •
#
r^^^^^lu^^^l
Fenno House residents
will travel by bus Tuesday,
May 15, to the newly opened
Copley Place in Boston to
shop and have lunch.
Paul Lyons, author of
"Quincy Pictorial History"
showed historic slides of
Quincy to residents
yesterday (Wednesday) at
7:30 p.m.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Mondays 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10 a.m., 2 p.m.
"3rightcn your mom's day"
Merlin Olsen
on
y^'^
Channel 8
I
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Ouincy.
Cain's
Flower Shop
45 Hancock Street
South Braintree
843-4610
The Copper Bowr" Bouquet from your FTD^ Florist.
Mother's Day is Sunday, May 13.
Send your thoughts with special ^^ care.'
* Registered trademark of Florists Transworld Delivery Association
Clifford's
1229 Hancock Street
Ouincy Square
Creative Flowers
Gifts & Cards
9-13 Cottage Ave
Ouincy Square
Center Plaza
Florists
1429 Hancock Street
Ouincy Square
479-8884
All credit cards honored
Derringer
The Florist
389 Hancock Street
North Quincy
328-3959
Quint's
Greenhouses
761 Southern Artery
Ouincy
773-7620
Most Credit Cards Accepted
Bra-Wey
Florists
94 Washington St
Weymouth Landing
337-0288
All Crodil Cards Accepted
Wollaston Florist
671 Hancock Street
Wollaston
472-2855 472-2996
We delivrr and Wire Everywhere
Pro-Am Hockey League
Draws Over 500
Thursda). May lb, 1914 QaiiMry S«R f>|C 21
The New England Pro-
Am Hockey League, inau-
gurating its initial season at
the Ouincy Youth Arena,
welcomed over 500 candi-
dates trying out for both the
High School and Junior
Divisions.
The league, directed by
Bob and Mike O'Connell,
and staffed by high school
and college coaches,
brought in players from
eastern and western
Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New
York, and as far away as
Chicago searching for spots
in the new league.
The reputations of Bob
and Mike well known
throughout hockey circles,
and the efforts of Joe Lyons
(director of player person-
nel and New England scout
for the Boston Bruins)
helped to draw the finest
talent toQuincy.
The Junior Division (no
player 20 years old before
Sept. 1) is expected to have
a number of early choices in
this years NHL June draft.
Included are: Alan Perry,
goalie from Rhode Island
who was MVP of the World
Junior Tournament in
Sweden and third string
goalie for the 1984 US
Olympic team; Scott Young
from Clinton and St.
Marks, considered to be
possibly the top forward in
the United States; Steve
Leach, All-Scholastic from
Matignon; Dave Quinn and
Jack Capuano of Kent
School, Kevin Heffernan of
N. Weymouth, Danny Shea
of Ouincy, Billy Kopecky of
Austin Prep, Tom Corliss of
UMass Boston and Ouincy,
and youngsters such as Ted
Donato of Catholic Memor-
ial and Todd Studley of
Taunton.
The High School divi-
sion, which includes all re-
turning players for next
years varsity, includes
players from schools such
as Archbishop Williams,
Catholic Memorial. Don
Bosco, Weymouth North
and Weymouth South,
Duxbury, Falmouth,
Ouincy and North Ouincy.
The Senior Division,
which will be by invitation
only, will include top Divi-
sion I college players from
BC, BU, Northeastern,
Harvard, New Hampshire,
Providence and Division II
stars from UMass Boston,
Bowdoin, Merrimack and
Babson.
The league will also have
players from the Central
League, American League.
International League and
the NHL. Expected are Joe
Mullen (St. Louis Blues and
41 -goal scorer this season),
highest American single
season record for goals
scored in the NHL; Nick
Fotiu (N.Y. Rangers), Brian
Lawton (Minnesota North
Stars and first American to
be drafted No. I), Tom
O'Regan (Pittsburgh),
David Jensen (Hartford and
US Olympic team) and such
local standouts as Neil Shea
(Boston College and Ouincy
resident) and T. J. Connolly
(Boston University, second
team Titan All-American
and Ouincy resident) and
Scott Harlow (Boston Col-
lege and East Bridgewater
resident).
The schedule will have
the High School Division
playing on Monday and
Thursday nights. Juniors
on Tuesday and Seniors on
Wednesday. The league
will start June 4 and play
once a week Monday
through Thursday starting
at 6:30 p.m. There will be
three games each night and
a separate admission will
be charged for each divi-
sion with family and season
plans available.
There will also be an
All-Star high school tourn-
ament after the playoffs
and a Jimmy Fund game
comprising NHL stars to be
announced.
Track Club Opens Season
The Ouincy Track Club
held its first meet of the
season last week at Vet-
erans Memorial Stadium
with the following winners:
Softball throw: Boys 6,
David Doherty, (55-0); 7,
Brendan Ridge, 63-0; 8,
Charles Billikep, 78-7; 9.
Jay Shaw, 105-4; 10, Scott
Marino. 116-11; 11, Rich
Burns. 142-0; 12, Pat Dee,
130-0; 13, Joe Leber. 174-0;
14, Mike Flebotte, 159-0.
50-yard dash: boys 6,
Brendan O'Brien, 8.2; 7,
Andy Vermette, 8.5; 8, Jer-
ry Marshall, 8.2; 9, Steve
O'Brien, 8.1.
100-yard dash: Boys 10,
Matt Stephen, 14.7; 11,
Mike Jones, 13.3; 12, Matt
Scannell, 12.9; 13-14. Steve
Shoap, 12.7.
440-yard run; Boys 6,
Ryan Bell, 1:47; 7. Andy
Vermette, 1:28; 8, Mike
Duffy, 1:32; 9, Sean Ver-
mette, 1:24.
880-Boys 10-11, Anthony
Stafford, 2:56.5; 12-14
Mike Flebotte, 2:28.1.
Standing broad jump:
girls 6, Patricia Wilk, 4-5
and one half; 7, Amanda
Janus, 4-8; 8, Regina Mur-
phy, 5-9 and one half; 9
Amy Janus, 5-4.
Long jump: Girls 10,
Amanda Young, 9-9 and
one half; 11, Liz Renda.
11-1; 12, Crissy Kelley,
12-4; 13, Robin Guilfoy, 11-
5; 14, Melissa Miles. 11-7.
50-yard dash: Girls 6.
Amy Riley 10.1; 7. Karen
Manna, 9.0; 8, susan Cur-
tis, 8-2; 9 Amy Janus, 7.8.
100-yard dash: Girls 10.
Katie O'Shea. 14.7; 11.
Kelly Canniff. 14.3; 12.
Crissy Kelley, 13.6; 13-14.
Maybeth Powers. 13.1.
440: Girls 6, Amy Riley.
1:54; 7. Jamie Graham.
1:38; Regina Murphy. 1:25;
Amy Janus. 1:19.
880: Girls 10-11. Nancy
Sheehy. 3:00.1; 12-14.
Karen Cashman. 2:52.9.
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AMONG THO.SK taking part in Ihe recent New Kngland Pro- Am Hockey Letgtit draft al the
Quincy Voulh Arena were, reading clockwise, left to right, co-director Mike OTonndl
(standing). Red Klemung, N. E. scout for the Quebec Nordiques; Toot Cahoon, assistant coach
al the I . of Lowell; Joe Lyons, N.K. scout for the Bruins; Richie Green, N.E. scout for the N.Y.
Islanders; .Ste\e ( edorchuk, assistant coach at Boston ( ollege, and co-director Bob OTonnell.
liJiiiiKv Sun fiholii /»> Charlm hln/iff
Sun Sports
Ouincy's baseball team
has had its troubles in
recent games but Monday
turned in a fine perform-
ance as it forced Waltham.
runnerup in the Suburban
League, to go two extra
innings before bowing, 5-3.
in nine innings to drop its
record to 2-6.
The Presidents played at
Silver Lake in a non-league
game yesterday (Wednes-
day), will host Brookline
Friday at 3:30 at Adams
Field and will be at Brock-
ton Monday.
Waltham took a 2-0 lead
in the second inning Mon-
day in a triple, a double and
— -m^— in
Quincy Bows
To Waltham In
Extra Innings
an error. Quincy came back
to tie the score in the third
on three walks and Joe
Cullen's two-run single.
Waltham made it 3-2 in
the fourth on two singles
and an error by the center
fielder, but the Presidents
tied it again in the fifth on a
wild pitch.
Ouincy had the bases
loaded with one out but
couldn't score in the sixth
and had two men on in the
seventh.
Sophomore Larry Tag-
lieri relieved starter Joe
Conti in the fifth and pitch-
ed extremely well until he
tired in the ninth. Wal-
tham. with one out, had a
ground rule double which
bounced over the field in
center field.
Cullen made a fine play
at first base on an infield
grounder for the second
out. The next batter was
intentionally walked and
another walk, unintention-
al, loaded the bases. The
next batter singled sharply
to centerfield to drive in the
winning runs.
Freshman Steve Austin
had two hits for Quincy and
Cullen, Jeff Frazier and
Bobby Pitts one each.
Last week Quincy
dropped a 10-8 slugfest to
Newton North.
CRUSADER BASKETBALL
CLINICS
JUNE 25-30 GRADES 3-5
BOYS 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
JULY 2-7 GRADES 6-9
BOYS 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
GIRLS 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
For Application & Inforination - Call 773-6350 ext 347.
Kvenings - C all 773-2373 or 479-0615 or Mail Coupon to:
NAME
ADDRESS
Basketball Clinics
Eastern Nazarene Collr>(]«
Quincy. MA. 02170
BOY
circle one
GIRL
PHONE i\
parent-business /other i
please check correct space
June 25-30
July 2-7
472-6776 65 SCHOOl ST., QUINCY 479-1 1 55
azarene
Gdlc^y
I Mil I I'lllsK \1 ll)l( MIUNCIMIK I .1.1,111 N.i/.ii,iu ( i,IU';i , -M I .iNl I Ini Aiinui. l.)uiiK\ M.i-~,kIiii.. ll^ (JJ I '
!••«» 22 Quinc) Sun Thurxda). M«> 10. I«K4
North Girls Take First Place
The beat goes on for the
outstanding North Quincy
girls' track team, which
won its two biggest meets
last week to improve its
record to 4-0 and take over
first place in the Suburban
League.
Geoff Hennessy's Raid-
erettes, who met Newton
North yesterday (Wednes-
day) and finish their
regular season Monday
against Quincy at Veterans
Memorial Stadium, handed
Waltham its only loss of the
year, 66-52, and last Friday
followed up with a 61-57
decision over Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, which
had previously lost only to
Waltham.
Eileen Crehan continued
her outstanding season in
the win over Cambridge by
winning the shot put at
37-1 V4 and the javelin
(136-8) and she ran the
second leg on the winning
mile relay team which
clinched the victory.
North's strength in the
weight events and its depth
highlighted the win as the
Raiderettes won the shot,
javelin and the discus
(Noreen Connolly at 93
feet).
Cambridge, as usual,
proved extremely strong in
the running events,
winning the 100, 220. 440,
mile and hurdles.
North's only other
winners were Mary Ann
Kelleher in the two-mile
(11:47.6). Diane Linden-
felzer. 880 (2:30.7) and the
mile relay team of Leann
Fitzgerald, Crehan, Teresa
Collings and Kelliher
(4:29.7).
Taking second places
were Laura Ciulla, 1()0 and
220; Fitzgerald, 440; Tracy
Corrigan, mile; Tricia
Barrett, two-mile; Georgia
Traficante, long jump and
javelin; Lori Megrath,
hurdles and Collings, high
jump.
Third places were taken
by Ann Toland, 880; Julie
Walsh, mile; Jennifer
Raftery, hurdles, and
Connolly, shot put.
In the win over Waltham
North's winners were Fitz-
gerald in the 440 (67.2);
Ciulla. 100(12.0); Kelliher.
880 (2:29.5); Barrett, mile
(5:51.0); Collings, high
jump (4-6); Crehan. shot
put (37-4); and Traficante.
javelin (120-9).
Second places were taken
by Ciulla. 220 and long
jump; Lindenfelzer. 880;
Walsh, mile; Tricia Leary,
two-mile; Megrath,
hurdles; Connolly, shot put
and discus, and Crehan,
javelin.
Placing third were
Collings, 440; Corrigan,
mile; Toland, two-mile and
Traficante, long jump.
Waltham won both relays
but the meet was out of
reach by those events.
"1 was very proud of the
girls' performances," said
Hennessy. "We had to face
two of the Suburban
League's best teams with
only a day's rest and they
responded well. We had to
juggle the lineup a bit
against Cambridge and the
moves paid off."
Last Sunday the Raider-
ettes had several top per-
formances as they barely
lost to host Falmouth in the
open division of the annual
Falmouth Invitational meet
with 28 points (Falmouth
won with 30), and tied for
third place in the novice
division with 34 points.
The javelin duo of
Crehan and Traficante
turned in the fop per-
formance for North.
Crehan, who pulled out the
win on her last throw of
141-3, was behind after
Traficante, who had thrown
112-7 in the trials, un-
leashed a 133-7 toss in the
fifth round.
The 300 meters offered
no less excitement as
Kelleher and Barrett out-
distanced the field and
placed 1-2.
In the 1500 meters Walsh
placed fourth with an out-
standing 5:04. Ciulla ran
her best time of 62.9 for
fifth place in the 400 and
Crehan placed second and
Connolly fifth in the shot
put.
In the novice division two
ever-improving athletes,
freshman Fitzgerald and
Missy Silkwood, turned in
super efforts.
Fitzgerald turned it on
over the final 200 meters to
edge Quincy High's Sharon
Steen in the 880. Fitz-
gerald's winning time was
2:30.9. Steen set a school
record .
Silkwood threw the
heavier 4 kilo shot 29-2 and
three quarter for second
place behind Quincy's
Cindy Morrell, who three
30-10 and one half.
Collings placed fourth in
the high jump with a per-
sonal best jump of 4-8.
Leary ran an exciting
race in the 3000, placing
second at 11:31 and Toland
took fourth at 1 1 :38.
Quincy's Mary Lou Wirtz
took sixth in the 100
meters, as Quincy scored
19 points in the novice
bracket.
"We had personal bests
or close to it from every
girl." said a pleased Hen-
nessy. "We are on sche-
dule for the big meets com-
ing up."
In the Falmouth meet
Maureen Roche of Quincy
and Abp. Williams won the
open shot at 38-1 and plac-
ed fourth in the discus at
100-6.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Tennis
Quincy Girls Defeat Waltham
The Quincy girls' tennis
team continues to play well
and Monday blanked
Waltham. 5-0, to improve
its record to 4-2.
The First Ladies will play
at Brookline Friday and will
host Brockton Monday at
3:30 at the Vo-Tech courts.
Jackie Colman. Maureen
Seamans and Joanne
Doherty swept the singles
\
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«■! n. ALMWII • FRAMI STIAMNTEIIII
\)^^t^^'^, ACETYLENE A ARC
WELDING
Imimrmmea EMimimlm
ran nc«-up and di uvnv
rsT. iwj
and Nancy Keane and
Cathy Egan, Patti Flaherty
and Beth Doherty won the
doubles.
Last week Quincy shut
out Brockton, 5-0, with the
same girls winning for the
First Ladies.
Earlier last week Quincy
was blanked by perennial
Chrisline Gallery
Suburban League champ-
ion, Newton North, 5-0.
"Newton has won the
league title for I don't know
how many years." said
Quincy coach Shirley Laing.
"Not only do they win their
meets but seldom do they
lose a set."
^AUTO BODY
^ SHOP t>
mnoniis—
On All-American Team
Christine Gallery, a sen- letic Coaches Association
124Q«tiK«
QUINCY
A««.
472-6759
ior at Quincy High, has
b«n named to the prep
All-American Girls athlete
squad.
She was selected by the
National High School Ath-
and co-sponsored by Carna-
tion Instant Breakfast.
Christine was an all-
scholastic in volleyball and
will attend the University of
Rhode Island in the fall.
"""Fy Su?
^*<^
r«''
incv St
^.^
.—55^.
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply In Person
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Quincy Square
Sports
Memories
By IOM MKNSHAW
Healy Hurls
Quincy 7-2
Over North
Big Ed Healy limited the Raiders to five hits in
pitching the Quincy High School baseball team to a 7-2
victory over North Quincy for his third straight win of
the season at Adams Field.
Quincy wrapped up the game with four runs in the
fourth inning when Don Babbitt walked, Healy reached
on an error. Bob McKinnon's bunt was thrown away
and Warren Mills and Lou Doyle singled.
Healy had a shutout until the eighth when he tired
and North scored both of its runs on singles by Leo
Luchini and Charley Bohannon, a double steal and two
errors.
The Quincy lineup included: McKinnon 3b, Hughes
3b, Vargus ss. Lints ss. Mills 2b, Pineau 2b, Leone c,
Halloran rf, Doyle If, Marini If, Gambino cf. Babbitt
lb, Healey p.
The North Quincy lineup included: Johnson ss, J.
Kenney ss, Luchini cf, Bohannon 3b, McGuiggan rf.
Cedrone If. Sullivan If, Finneran 2b, Doherty 2b, R.
Kenney lb. Brigham lb, Mullin c. Ericson p, Lindblom
ph.
QUINCY WINS AT TRACK
Lloyd Carroll, the Raider speed merchant, swept the
100 and 220 yard dashes but the Quincy High School
track team showed its strength in the field events to run
up a 50'/4 to 2554 victory over North Quincy at
Municipal Stadium.
The winners and their times and distances were:
100 - Carroll, NQ, 10.3; 220 - Carroll, NQ. 24.3; 440 -
Ross. NQ. 58.0; 880 - Brogioli, Q, 2:20.2; Mile -
Wicklund, NQ, 5:01.4; High jump - Cline, Q, and
Murphy. Q.4-1 I (tie); Broadjump- Newman. Q, 17-1 I;
Pole vault - Conway, Q, and DeCoste, Q, 8-0 (tie); Shot
put- Bergman, Q, and Delforno, Q,4l-7; Relay- North
(Ross, Bowen, Bianchi, Rogers) 1:20.
WOLLASTON IN UPSET
Charley Pickering and Charley Bowen got the
Wollaston Golf Club team off to a fine start with a two-
point win and the Wollaston golfers went on to an 8-4
victory over South Shore in a Greater Boston Four-Ball
League upset.
Joe Hoffman and Charley Crowley had a three-point
sweep for Wollaston and Capt. Francis Shea and Fraser
O'Leary contributed two points. Phil Barry and John
Duane had one.
SOUTH QUINCY BOWS
South Quincy jumped out to a 3-0 lead in the first two
innings but lefty Frank Dudek limited them to two hits
the rest of the way as the hot Weymouth Town Team
took a 4-3 victory at Kincaide Park to remain
undefeated in the South Shore League.
The South Quincy lineup included: Salvucci cf, Birch
3b. Daley rf, Regan ss, Menz lb, Kusser If, Lints c, M.
Reggie 2b, Mezzetti p.
SPORTS BITS '47
Charlie Bird, the 37-year-old submarine ball pitcher
from Quincy, hurled the Providence Chiefs to a 12-1
victory over the Pawtucket Slaters and also hit a three-
run homer in a New England League game ... Ike
Williams, the NBA lightweight champion, scored a
unanimous decision over welterweight Ralph Zannelli
of Providence at Boston Garden . . . Commodore
Wallace Sabean headed the reception committee at the
Wollaston Yacht Club's Golden Anniversary party
Finnish marathoners Mikko Heitinen and Waino
Muioiner were visiting Eric Sten of 38 Suomi Rd., West
Quincy . . . Squantum's home games in the South Shore
League were shifted to Adams Field because of
construction work in progress at the Squantum School .
. . Si Johnson, the 42-year-old reliever, started for the
Boston Braves and turned back the New York Giants,
1 1-3. after ace pitcher Johnny Sain lost the first game of
the doubleheader. 8-1 ... Jackie Wilson of Quincy. the
135-pound semi-finalist in the Nationals in the spring,
was added to the American boxing team that was to
visit Hawaii in June . . . President Charles W. Hedges of
the South Shore Arena Corp., was lined up to present
the championship trophy to the Manet Hockey Club of
Houghs Neck, winners of the South Shore League title,
at a testimonial dinner in the Atherton Hough School
. Dick Donovan, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donovan of
74 Tyler St.. North Quincy. was pitching for the Fort
Lauderdale team in the Class C Florida International
League. . . Bob Silva of Quincy won the 160-pound title
in the boxing tournament at Mechanics Building.
T
Another Frustrating
Day For Raiders
Thur\da>. Mi> 10, I9M Quinrt Sun Pace 23
North Ouincy's baseball
team has lost some frustra-
titig games but none more
so than Monday's 7-5 loss
at Brockton, dropping its
record to 5-3.
The Raiders faced Cam-
bridge Rindgc and Latin
yesterday (Wednesday),
will host Newton North
Monday at 3:30 at Adams
Field and will play at
Waltham next Wednesday
night at 7:30.
North started off with
five runs in the top of the
first at Brockton with Brian
Gibbons hitting a grand
slam homer after a run had
been forced in on a walk.
However, Brockton pit-
cher John Coates settled
down and blanked the
Raiders the rest of the way
on two hits.
The Boxers, leading the
Suburban League, still
trailed, 5-2, going into the
bottom of the seventh.
North's pitchers, char-
ged with 11 walks, were the
victims of several highly
questionable calls and in
the seventh John Outer-
bridge, the third North
pitcher, walked four and
Gerard Prager hit a grand
slam to win it.
"I never remember see-
ing two grand slams in one
game," said North coach
Charlie Bunker. "I hate to
be critical of the umpires,
but some of the calls were
terrible and our pitchers
never had a chance.
"Some of the calls in the
seventh were highly ques-
tionable and even Brock-
ton's coach agreed.
"You know, we are 5-3
and we led both league
leader Brockton and
runnerup Waltham, 5-0,
but lost both games."
Last week the Raiders
lost to Brookline, 7-5, in
extra innings.
Junior Farm Baseball
Pirates, Cubs Win Openers
ST. JOHN'S banquet and award dinner wa.s held recently in the lower church hall with awardi
goin{ to all players, including the presentation of jackets and trophies to the junior girii,
division and playoff champions in the YMC'A-Church League. Front row, left to right, Sharoa
Southwick, Jennifer Bu:iley, ( hri<>tine Delaney and Kristen Luosey. Back row. Coach Km
Panaro, Kristin Bruno, Hope Spooner, Deirdre Murphy, Debbie Panaro, Keilene Duffy aiMl
Coach Mary Ann Panaro. C'aitlin Sheila is missing from photo.
St. John's Opens Season
The Junior Farm Base-
ball League opened its
season Monday with the
Pirates outslugging the
Braves, 18-13.
Mike Linnana supplied
the big hits including a
grand slam home run.
Jason Radzevich had two
hits including a homer.
Catcher Dennis Ruggere
made a fine play to throw a
runner out at first and also
made a good play at home
to cut down the runner.
Chris Geary made a great
catch at second base and
Paul Rogan made a fine
play at third. Also getting
hits for the Pirates were
Daniel Burke. Jamie Kar-
vellis. Dennis Lawrence
and Tim Johnson.
The Braves turned in a
fine double play. Carrie
Hughes made a fine play on
the twin killing and also
had a double. Matt Sullivan
had a double and a triple
and other hitters were Paul
Tagney with two RBI and
Brad Douglas, Jason Sulli-
van, Clint Fullerton and
Chris Depille played fine
games.
4 Coaching Openings
The following coaching
appointments have not
been made for the 1984-85
school year, in the Quincy
Public Schools:
Head coach, boys soccer.
North Quincy High, at a
salary of $1320.00.
Assistant coach, boys
soccer. North Quincy,
$954.00.
Assistant coach, volley-
bail, Quincy High, and as-
sistant at North Quincy,
PRyER
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The Cubs, scoring in
every inning, ran over the
Dodgers, 21-12. collecting
21 hits. Matt O'Toole was
the winning pitcher and.
except for the second
inning in which the
Dodgers scored eight runs,
pitched well.
The Cubs took a 12-11
lead with four runs in the
third on Terry Sheehan's
grand slam and ran away
with the game with four
runs in the fourth and five
in the fifth. Eddie Rizzitano
had a three-run homer in
the fourth and Jamie Shatz!
and Brian Connolly also
had key hits. O'Toole aided
his own cause with three
hits.
St. John's Little League
and Farm League opened
their seasons Monday night
and will end their regular
seasons on June 15.
The Little League all-star
game and picnic will be
held June 30 at 10 a.m.
The Farm League all-star
game will be June 23 at 10
a.m. and the picnic will be
held at noon on June 30.
The Little League teams
are the Red Sox. sponsored
by Brodeur Construction;
the Dodgers (Braintree
Paint and Wallpaper),
Giants (Van Oriola Plumb-
ing and Heating). Cardinals
(Social Club) and White Sox
(Quincy Sun).
The Farm League teams
arc the Indians (Presidents
Pharmacy). Mets (Riley
and Reilly Insurance).
Padres (Quincy Cable
System) and Tigers
(Sweeney Funeral Service).
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
But don't have one
Select one with conndcnce.
Call the lawyer Referral
Service at No Cost to you.
The LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c, o Adrienne Clarke.
1.^72 Hiiwock SI.
Quincy. MA Ollt*
471-HM
at Faxon Park with all
weekday games starting at
6p.m.
iknMrica's Fincit
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Stay Alive!
By John Valante
ALCOHOL MENACE
Next time you fee! like a
drink, remember - alcohol
is a drug. Alcoholism is
America's #1 drug
problem, and as a national
health problem, ranks right
behind heart disease and
cancer. A Quick Picture:
There are 10 million alco-
holics in the United States.
95% of them are average
citizens - friends, neigh-
bors, and colleagues. 80%
hold regular jobs.
The PhyskaJ Effects
• Malnutrition. The nu-
tritional value of alcohol is
zero. When a major part of
your diet is alcohol, your
bodily defenses begin to
break down. Resistance to
pneumonia and other infec-
tious diseases is greatly
lowered.
• Cirrhosis of the liver is
extremely high in
alcoholics.
• Heart damage is great-
ly higher in alcoholics.
Excessive drinking is self
pollution. Regular exces-
sive drinking only leads to
trouble. Why not catch it
before it becomes a
problem?
This information has been
brouKhl to >ou as a public
service b) NABOKHOOI)
PH ARM X< y- ■«>6 Hancock
St.. No. Quinc).
Ol K SKHVK t S IN< II l>^:
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r«te 24 Quinc) Sim Tkumla>. May !•. 1914
Softball
Quincy Girls Rally
To Defeat Waltham
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Ouincy girls' softball
team continues to play fine
ball and Monday overcame
a 7-0 deficit at Waltham to
pull out an 11-9 Suburban
League win and improve its
record to 6-3.
The First Ladies played
at East Boston in a non-
league game yesterday
(Wednesday), will be at
Dorchester for another non-
leaguer today, will play at
Brookline in a league game
Friday and will be home to
Brockton in a league game
Monday at 3:30 at Faxon
Field.
Quincy exploded for six
runs in the fifth inning
Monday to move to within a
run of Waltham and scored
five more in the sixth to
take an 11-7 lead.
In the bottom of the
inning Waltham scored
twice to make it 1 1 -9. After
Quincy went out in order in
the top of the seventh,
Waltham put runners on
first and second with one
out. On a single to center
field Mary Ellen Thomas
made the play of game,
throwing the runner out at
third base. The next batter
went out to end the game.
Chris Cuccinatta, who
had cleared the bases on a
four-base Waltham error,
went 2-for-3 with two RBI,
Beth Veneto. who played
an outstanding game at
shortstop, was 2-for-5 with
two RBI and Andrea Griffin
also was 2-for-3. Kathy
Thornton went all the way
pitching for Quincy.
Last week Quincy, which
in the opening game of the
year, had lost to Boston
Latin, 11-10, came back to
top Latin, 12-11, in eight
innings.
Cuccinatta doubled in
two runs to win the game
after Latin had scored a
run in the top of the eighth.
Veneto had three hits
and five RBI and Thornton
had three hits to go with
another complete game on
the mound.
Earlier in the week
Quincy had trampled New-
ton North, 16-3. in a league
game, knocking Newton out
of first place.
The First Ladies had 15
hits, including three and
two RBI for Veneto. Thorn-
ton again pitched all the
way with a three-hitter.
Griffin had two hits and
three RBI and Coleen Phil-
lips scored twice.
"We have very little
experience or depth this
year, but the girls have
been playing outstanding
ball and have never given
up," Coach Barbara Web-
ster said. "We have come
from behind on several
occasions and I've been de-
lighted with their efforts. "
PROPANE
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The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Raiderettes' First
Inning Blues Continue
If the North Quincy girls'
Softball team could get past
the first inning unscathed.
Mary Pratt's return to the
coaching ranks would be
much easier.
Monday the Raiderettes,
who have had trouble in the
opening inning of every
game, let Brockton race off
to a 7-0 lead in the top of
the first at Artery Field and
Northlosta wild 18-15 Sub-
urban League decision,
dropping its record to 2-4.
The North girls played at
Cambridge yesterday
(Wednesday), will host
Hingham in a nonleague
game Friday at 3:30 at
Artery Field, will be at
Newton North next Mon-
day, and will be home to
Waltham Wednesday at
3:30 at Artery.
Brockton combined four
hits, three walks and three
North errors to get its early
lead Monday. North, as it
has done so often, played
catchup ball and came back
with five runs in the bottom
of the first and continued to
score in every inning but
the fourth.
Neither starting pitcher
survived the first inning
and both teams pounded
away at the relief pitchers.
All North batters but one
had at least a hit with
Sheila Graham having four,
including two doubles and a
triple, and Noreen Connolly
and ninth grader Ann
Anderlionis had two each.
One of Ann's was a long
triple. North had 14 hits.
Brockton's 10 hits along
with 12 bases on balls kept
the Raiderettes from ever
catching up.
In its previous game
North gave Brookline a 6-2
lead over the first four inn-
ings and dropped a 6-5
decision as Anderlionis. in
her first pitching start, was
wild and her mates came up
with key errors. The young-
ster then settled down and
pitched no-hit ball over the
last three innings.
The North girls rallied
with three runs in the
bottom of the seventh but
fell short with the tying and
winning runs on base.
Ann Sousa continued to
hit with two, including a
long double. Catcher
Cheryl Murphy returned
after being out with an
injured hand and played
well. Sousa and Ann
Duggan turned in fine de-
fensive performances.
- TOM SULLIVAN
25 ^Superstars' Receive Trophies
Ouincy Recreation Su-
perstars were crowned at
the conclusion of the 25-
week Recreation program
sponsored in neighborhood
school gymnasiums.
Open to elementary age
participants, the superstar
competition featured nine
events testing a variety of
skills including a shuttle
nm. 50-vard dash, basket-
ball dribble, standing long
jump, soccer shoot, hockey
shoot, and ball toss for
accuracy, and an obstacle
course. All participants
from each center were
eligible and scores were
tallied separately for boys
and girls. Bonus points
were awarded to persons
who participated in all nine
Cerebral Palsy Softball Tonrnev
A men's slow-pitch,
double elimination softball
tournament will be held to
benefit Cerebral Palsy of
the South Shore Area, Inc.
There will be B and C divi-
sions.
The tournament will be
held in Ouincy on Friday,
June 22, through Sunday,
June 24. Registration fee is
$100.00. For information,
call Phil Gerety at 335-2569
(evenings) or the C.P.
Center at 479-7443 (days).
events.
Trophies were presented
to the following for their
outstanding scores:
Kristen Richards, Snug
Harbor; Jill McLullen,
Bcechwood Knoll; Tara
Miles, Montclair; Julie Mc-
Closkey. Atherton Hough,
Noreen McDonald, Squan-
tum; Dana Martin, Merry-
mount; Brendan McGuin-
ness. Snug Harbor; Mike
Stevens, Parker; Kenny
Staskywisz, Point; Jake
Costa, Central; Dave
Bogan, Atherton Hough;
John Fahey. Montclair;
Dennis Ruggere, Beech-
wood Knoll; Chris Mc-
Callum, Squantum, and
Scott Grant, Sterling.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
OUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • OUINCY MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617)471-9611
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plans unless you check The Weather Channel
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weather presented live by television s largest
meteorological staff, plus special coverage of
spring storms, road and travel conditions,
sporting events, and your favorite vacation
and business destinations Plus your official
local forecast every five minutes Don t let
Spring s changing outlook put a damper
on your plans
^ Cable
^m*rr<ii^rr,esm'4iu-^''^.r^^^^^ Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
M^
The Eyes ^jt of Quincy
Iliur%da). Ma> It. 1914 Quino San Paf* 25
Youth Soccer
Red And Blue Teams Tie In Special Division
One of the highlights of
the Ouincy Youth Soccer
League is a division for
special needs boys and
girls.
Last weekend the Red
and Blue teams tied, 3-3,
with Steven Barrows
scoring all the Red goals
and Allyson Borden. Sean
Kiley and John Mattson
assisting. Russell Conylon,
Elaine McKeon and Ned
Wickberg all played well.
For the Blue team Mark
Smith scored two goals and
Tracy Devonshire one. Ken
McCtuskey, Kelly Greene
and Mike Smith had assists
and Julie Murray and Mary
Ellen Birchmore played
strong games.
In regular competition:
Div. 1 (boys under 8)
Ouincy Savings blanked the
Cardinals, 5-0, as Billy
Coughlin had two goals and
Dan Boyler, Dennis Pateras
and Bob Hannaford one
each.
Ouincy Co-op edged
Scarry Real Estate, 1-0, on
Jim Smith's goal. Jason
Fennessy and Marc Thi-
beault played well.
The Hawks shut out
Braintree Hospital, 3-0, on
goals by Brendon Mc-
Carthy, Lee Hughes and
Brian Zuffante. Andrew
Joyce, Peter Braitch and
Shawn Urier had assists.
The Pirates and Cubs
tied, 1-1, with James Maki
scoring for the Pirates and
Justin Higgins for the
Cubs. Goalie Brian Johnson
shone for the Pirates. Mark
Connolly had an assist for
the Cubs and Toni De-
Benedetto played well.
The Falcons topped Opti-
metric Associates, 4-2, as
Andrew Vermette had a hat
trick and Chris Lobo the
other goal. Corey Chag-
garis played a good game.
Danny Barbiere and Mike
Kane scored for Optimetric
with Doug Nolan having an
assist. Jimmy Goldrick and
Bill Dunn played well.
In Div. 2 (boys under 10)
Sen. Paul Harold Club
edged FDT, 2-1, on goals
by Matt Flynn and Chris
Cunio. Flynn had an assist
and Mike Flaherty and
Thomas Polevere turned in
fine performances. Brian
Fitzgerald scored for FDT
with Eric Kane assisting.
Robert Guarnieri and Matt
Risitano played strong
games.
Bryan Post and Keo-
banc's played to a 1-1 tie.
Brian Kelly scored for
Bryan Post with assists for
John Lewis and Mark
Reardon. Goalie Shane
Abboud and George Wert/
were standouts. Matt
Fennessey scored for Keo-
hane's and Dennis
Lawrence and Kenny Mc-
Gonagle played fine games.
The Kicks and Legion
tied. 2-2 as Adam Calvert
and Sean Donovan scored
for the Kicks and James
Costa and Keith Trindafilos
for the Legion. David
Palmiero had an assist for
the Legion. Doug Johnson
played well for the Kicks
and Roberto Bagie and
Richie Corner for the
Legion.
Wood Building edged
Williams & Bertucci, I-O,
on Brian Wood's goal.
Mike Grant assisted. Brad
Calanek, Sean Skahan and
Frank MacDonald were
outstanding. For W&B
Jason Sullivan and Dan
Francis shone.
Angelo's edged North
Ouincy K. of C. 3-2. as
Mike Martorano had two
goals and Mark Wood one.
Tony Giannandrea had two
assists and Dean Morris
one. Goalie Jamie Arnstein
and Jake Costa played good
games. Kevin Kane had
both goals for the Knights
and Neil Higgins had an
assist. Todd McKay and
Robert Thomas played
well.
Commonwealth Builders
and Ouincy Police tied, 1-1.
Mike McDonald scored for
Commonwealth and Mark
Walsh assisted. Michael
Flaherty and Peter Grippi
had fine games. Robbie
Kane scored for Police with
Dave Bogan and Steve
Miller assisting. Dave
Goodman and Jason Sco-
field played good games.
In Div. 3 (boys under 12)
Italian International Sports
Club rolled over the
Braves, 6-0, with R. J.
Fennessey, John Gray,
Benjamin Goodman,
Jimmy Gemmel, Joey
Schepis, Joey Foy and
Brian Gorman scoring the
goals and Tom McNamara
and Jim McTiernon having
assists. Goalies Bobby
Dunkel and Schepis stood
out. For the Braves Brian
McEvoy played well.
The Colts and Whalers
tied, 2-2. James Riberio
had both goals for the Colts
and Greg Warren had an
assist. Mike Santosuosso
and Jack O'Connor played
fine games. Terence Mc-
Carthy had both goals for
the Whalers and Billy
O'Neil and Mark Pierce
assisted. Goalie Mike
O'Brien and Peter Laing
played well.
Dependable Cleaners de-
feated Balducci's, 4-1, on
goals by John Fahey. Jason
Grotrian, Bobby Naples
and Chris Halloran. Brian
Clifford had two assists and
Peter Kelly and Christian
Giavarro had assists and
Evan Kiley played well on
defense. Chris Deshler
scored for Balducci's and
David Francoeur assisted.
Joe DiStasio had a fine
game.
The Lions and Jack Con-
way tied, 1-1, with Patrick
O'Donoghue scoring for the
Lions and Mike Hughes for
Conway. Jason Swan and
Jimmy Flaherty excelled in
goal for the Lions.
In'Div. 4 (boys under 14)
the Timbers blanked Sons
of Italy, 2-0, with John
Green and Bill McDougall
scoring the goals and Kevin
O'Brien and Dan Mc-
Cluskey assisting. Ricky
Collella had a strong game.
Goalie Mike Toland, Billy
Earley and John Menz
played well for the S of 1.
O'Connell Gardens shut
out Moors & Cabot, 2-0,
with Lance Panaro scoring
both goals. Eddy Walty had
an assist. Goalie Pat
O'Donnell. Scot Raptelis
and Mike Perkins sparkled.
John Proude. Derek Borek,
Kevin Roche and Paul
Murphy played well in
defeat.
W. T. Hight romped over
Wickens & Troup. 5-0, with
Teddy Stevenson scoring
twice and Chris Zilla, John
Corkery and Eric DeBoer
once each. Mofiz Hague,
Kevin Burke and David
Nogler had assists and
goalie Mike Leonard, who
stopped a goal on a break-
away, was outstanding.
wh«n it com«s
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
berry
insurance agerKy inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Wallham
i? vVESION ST
Franklin
1 1 MAIN ST
Walpole
9^' EA-,T SI
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
In Div. 6 (girls under 8)
Angelo's blanked the Pan-
thers, 2-0, on goals by
Maureen McCarthy and
Meghan Barry. Alicia
Monahan and McCarthy
had assists and Su/anne
Sullivan and Christina Pop-
losky played excellent
games. For the Panthers,
Paula McGonagle, Erin
McVeigh and Katie
Keating played well.
Deware's blanked Good-
man Professionals, 3-0,
with Karen Duffy, Noreen
Fewer and Amy Echelle
scoring the goals and
Alison Sullivan and Diane
DiNocco having assists.
Giselle Edwards and Pam
Francouer stood out. Erin
McLaughlin, Leah Rizza-
tiello and Dianne Mc-
Donough played well for
Goodman.
In Div. 7 (girls under 10)
Alford & Bertrand defeated
Ink Spot, 4-1, with Jeannie
Manning having two goals
and Karen McCabe and
Heather O'Brien one each.
Erin Marie Duffy had an
assist and Stacy Flynn,
Paula McDonough and
Jacqueline O'Shea had fine
games. Christine Kelly
scored for Ink Spot and
Debra Callahan, Susan Mc-
Cole and Karen Regan
turned in fine efforts.
Villa Rosa breezed past
Adams Cleaners, 7-1, as
Jennifer Nutley scored four
goals. Jennifer Murray had
two and Angela Marinelli
one. Caron Corrigan played
a fine game. Kara Feeney
scored for Adams and
Karen Beguerie assisted.
Amy Dunn and Sheila
Murphy played well.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
Roy Nelson Cleaners
blanked M«ScM Plumbing,
6-0, as Kellene Duffy had
four goals. Tara Miles and
Julie Marinelli had one
each. Mellissa Fontana,
Shana Cobban and Eliza-
beth Renda had assists.
Justine Rowland and
Maureen O'Donnell played
well for M&M.
Sew-Fisticated edged
That's Italian, 2-1. on goals
by Pam Palardy and Deir-
dre Murphy. Kristin Keyes
and Karen Miller had
assists. Roberta Foley and
Kathleen Flynn-Kelly
played well. Christine
Gorman scored for That's
Italian and Leigh Moriarty
assisted. Michelle Cash-
man, Katie McDonough
and goalie Lisa Marani had
good games.
Razor's Edge topped the
Sockers. 4-2. with Rebecca
Chiccino having a hat trick
and Kristin Golden the
other goal. Beth Hughes
and Elaine Hession had
assists. Goalie Maureen
Shea and Stacie Kane
played well. Mary Lynne
Calhoun scored both goals
for the Sockers and
Michelle Donovan. Kris
Eggers and Erin Lydon
Played good games.
flANCDCK
SUPER
SALE
NOW
BMNT
VMLLFAPER
ANDRUC
CENTrRS
Factory
IF YOU NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Vs
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates.
20 Years Experience
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
^/-^. JONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Botton V** ■•■* ^•«"''» CofftT ■♦
Oorchcittr A««. 274 HoiKOck St.,
D*rchtfttr. Mass.
825-2444
have It
Your Opinion Please
The Ward One Candidates
Join host Lori Cohen w/ Michael Cheney,
Robert Johnston, Kevin Davis, Mary Crowley
Gregoire, Bernie Reisberg.
Thursday, May 10th at 7:30 p.m.
Quincy Cablesystems Channel 3
LIVE, Call-in 471-9609, 471-9611
The Eyes ^f^ of Quincy
QCTV3
Paitc 26 Quinc) Sun Thur>da>, Mav 10. 1 9114
Arts/Entertainment
^Henry Adams In Love'
Historical Society Topic
Arlinc Boucher Tehan,
West Hartford author of
"Henr>' Adams in Love:
The Pursuit of Elizabeth
Sherman Cameron" will be
the speaker today (Thurs-
day) at the monthly meet-
ing of the Ouincy Historical
Society.
The meeting will begin at
1 p.m. in the society's
headquarters at 8 Adams
St., Ouincy Center.
It is open to the public.
There is no admission
charge. Refreshments will
be served.
The lecture is part of the
"Ouincy Remembers"
series sponsored by the
society.
ARIJNK iTKHAN
(Hiiluinl It. \linin: Jr.)
Mrs. Tehan's book has
been called "an important
addition to the literature of
the period and will delight
anyone interested in the
ALPINE
A Good
Place To Eat
33 Independence Ayr. Oulncv 479-5113 RfASONAIIi PRKES
tESTi
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thurtday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bor Drinkt...$1.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Tburt. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
Luncheon Speciait Served Doily 11 to 3, Mon thru Sot.
I J A CON'Q We Bought Shirtsmith's
l**^^^^^^'^ ^^ Entire Inventorvii
MUSIC SHOP
Entire Inventory!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock'*... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast strvice and expert lettering.
iU<iaAOE&
MUSIC SHOP
TMGomptm B»cora Shop
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
■CHUCK WAGON P^^=^■
FAMILY restaurant/ N«H«?li
Sunday
May 13, 1984
Mother's Day
Special
FREE
Small Plant
with each order
over nooo
While Supplies Last!
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) m^f\ ^ A T O
Op'fi th'.i itm HjfS J mtti. II AM to II PM 479"707Z '
literary, social and political
history of the U.S. at the
(urn of the century" by
.John Cronin of the Boston
Herald. It was called "an
absorbing book which
should lead us back to the
works of Henry Adams" by
the Washington Post.
Now in its second print-
ing, the book "chronicles
the 35 year romantic friend-
ship between historian and
social critic Henry Adams
and Elizabeth Cameron,
wife of Pennsylvania
Senator J. Donald Cameron
(Los Angeles Times).
Mrs. Tehan is the author
of an earlier biography
"Prince of Democracy",
the life of James Cardinal
Gibbons.
A portion of the Quincy
Historical Society's opera-
ting funds for fiscal year
1983-1984 has been made
possible with support from
the Massachusetts Council
on the Arts and humani-
ties, a state agency, and
through a grant from the
Institute of Museum Ser-
vices, a Federal Agency in
the Department of Educa-
tion, which offers operating
and program support to the
nation's museums.
WINNKR.S of Quino (amp Fire's 74lh Birthday Month Poster Contest displayed their
winning entries during a recent program. From left, are Tracy 0'Sulli\an. third place; ( hrisline
Murray, first; Jan Burton, chairman; and Nicole Fasoli, second. The program included songs, a
birthday cake, presentation of product sale awards and certificates, as well as prizes to poster
winners.
KJliiiliy ^iiii /iltiili) li\ (.litirlr\ I'hififCl
Mini Fair Mav 19 At Furnace Brook School
fhc Furnace Brook
.School's Annual Mini Fair
will be held .Saturday, May
19, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
1 he Mini Fair will
include: a family Wheel
Parade, Fire-Engine Rides,
a clown with balloons, and
games of skill.
Cotton candy, sno-cones,
pop-corn, hot dogs and
Handcraft and white
elephant tables will also be
displayed.
A special feature this year
will be two Cabbage Patch
Dolls which will be given
away in a drawing. Ihe
community is invited to
attend this yearly social
event. Admission is free,
rhe fair will be held, rain or
shine.
Youngsters Ceramics Class
Al HN Center
tonic will also be available.
Alfredo's
WSA
Happx; Mother's Da\^ (Ma\; 13th)
• loked Ham w/Roisin »S.9S
• Rooit Turkey w/Stuffing »5.95
• Quecfl Prime Rib of letf *6.95
• loked Stuffed lobster *10.95
• loke Fillet of Sole «5.95
Corr)plimentary glass of champagne with dir^ner
Abovo specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1193 Sea
St., will hold a six week
ceramics class for young-
sters age 8-14 at the center
beginning Tuesday, May
15, at 3 p.m.
Call Mrs. Patricia Ridlen
at 471-8251 to sign up.
Class is limited to 10
AIR CONDITIONER
PARTS
AAA Af>f>liance Parts Co.
288 2928
DOS I DAY DdlVERr
. . . . J
WOUASTON;
youngsters.
Christ Chiirrli
Rummage Sale
The Women's Guild of
Christ Church will hold a
rummage sale Friday, May
II, 7 to 9 p.m., and
Saturday, May 12, 9 a.m. to
I p.m. in the Parish Hall.
THEATER
14IEAIE ST.
773-4600
Luncheon Specials
11;30 - 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
See Our "AD" on CHANNEL 8 TV
Lodits Night • Tuts A Thuri - Cocktails *1.2S
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
Live entertainment in our lounge
Entertainment — Sunday, Frank Dunn
Entertainment — Thurs., Fri., Sot.,
75 Franklin St., Quincy 472-1115
Wed & Thurs May 9 A 10
ALFRED HITCHCOCK S
ORIGINAL "Vertigo" (PG)
Another Mystery Thriller
Eve s 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI MAY 11
"GREYSTOKE -
The Legend of
Tarzan"(PG)
Avenlure In Two Worlds
Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9 20
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Nioht
SEAT^^OMAT^M^
Mon. - Fri. 6:30-3
Sat. 7-1
NOREEN'S
330 Granite Ave.
Milton
(The yellow place next to the old Fruit Center)
Yes. we're the place that's known for it's Homecooking!
Chowders, Soups, Breakfast, Lunch & Daily Specials
SPRING IS HERE & SO IS THE BEEF!!!
Due to popular demand our hamburger special Is back.
Mon. - Fri. REAL, MOUTHWATERING 1/4 lb.
HAMBURGERS
FOR YOU Just
$1
h
1/4 lb.
or Cheeseburger
HERE & TO GO
Come on down, we'd love to serve you.
$1.25
Featuring
the Finest In
I\ew England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Bar^quets
Reliremeni Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversanes
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623,471-5540
Thursdi). M«) 10. IV84 Quino Sun Page 27
Quincy Cable TV
Program schedule for Quincy
Cabksystems from May 10 to
May 20.
Thursday, May 10:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. Lyons.
7:30 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Live with host Lori
Cohen and Candidates for
Ward I City Council Scat.
8:30 p.m.- Newsmakers: to be
announced.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk: the pill
9:30 p.m. - Valerie Cireene's
Starcast: Live program debut.
Friday, May II:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
3 p.m. - The Library Book
Nook
3:30 p.m. - Johnny Appleseed
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action.
4:30 p.m. - Senior Showcase.
5:15 p.m. - P.M. Connection.
Saturday, May 12:
10:30 a.m. - Maryson.
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
1 1:30 a.m. - Devotions.
Sunday, May 13:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
Ward I Candidates (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk: the pill
(R)
Monday, May 14:
6 p.m. - Channel 9 - Quincy
Jr. College Presidential
Innauguration.
7:30 p.m. - Channel 56 - Ward
I Candidates Night.
7:30 p.m. - Channel 3 -
Sporlalk: Live with host Patti
Ch8. 3 & 56
Myers
8 p.m.
Hospice
8:30 p.m.
Schools.
9 p.m.
Healthvision:
- Inside Our
The Inside
Stockbroker: with host Doug
(iuarino. Investment Counselor
and guest Ron Zwan/iger of
(ientics International of Boston
and Oxford. England.
9:30 p.m. - Senatorial Debate
sponsored by the Nuclear
Freeze Committee.
Tuesday, May IS:
10 a.m. - LINC (Learning in
the Community) -an innovative
TV show with host Dr I onnie
Carton, talking with women
about returning to work and
school.
10:30 a.m.- LINC (Learning
in the Community) - Live
follow-up with Alicia Colletti
and Helen Ross of Quincy Jr.
College, answering questions
about resources in the
community,
6 p m - Channel 9 - the New
Americans with Dr. Carol I^c
Griffin.
7:30 p.m. - Channel 56 -
Senatorial Debate sponsored by
the Nuclear Freeze committee.
7:30 p.m.- LINC (Learning in
the Community) (R)
8 p.m. - Local Focus -
Channel 9
8 p.m. - LINC (Learning in
the Community) follow-up (R)
8:30 p.m. - Sports: to be
announced.
Wednesday, May 16:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
7:.30 p.m. - The Small
Business Special: with host
Claude l.ancomc and guest
Arnold Koch
8 p.m. - Inside Our Schools
8:.10 p.m - New Images -
Video Art
9 p.m. - 1 els Talk Trivia (R)
Thursday, May 17:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times.
7:.10 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: Child Abuse and
Neglect.
8:.30 p.m - Newsmakers: to be
announced.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk.
9:30 p.m. - Valerie Green's
Starcast (R)
Friday, May 18:
2:58 p.m - Rhymes of the
Times.
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook -
Three Little Pigs, Yummei>>and
Mrs. Pigs' Bull Buy
3:30 p.m. - Johnny
Appleseed.
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
prenatal testing.
4:.10 p.m. - Sportalk (R)
5 p.m. - The Inside
Stockbroker (R)
Saturday, May 19:
10:30 a.m. - Maryson.
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride.
1 1:30 a.m. - Devotions
Sunday, May 20:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes.
8p.m. -Your Opinion Please:
Marina Bay Development.
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:30 p.m. -Cabletalk (R)
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P. M
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M..
7:. 30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 A.M. 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 AM.. 5:.30 P M..
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M.. 2 P.M.
The
have it.
Cinemax
Saturday, May 1 9 at 8 p.m.
Cable Channel 1 7
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
Cinemax
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Die viDEO connicrion.
by James S. Leach
HOI I.YWOOI) - From my
bureau of hi|! bucks comes
Mord that Neil Diamond will
earn over four thousand dol-
lars a minute for an upcoming
gig at the Atlantic City Con-
vention Center.
According to my video
connections in New Jersey,
Diamond will net $1'/] million
bucks for a three-day appear-
ance this June. Thai's five
hundred thousand a day, or
based on an average two-hour
performance, S4,l 66.66 per
minute.
On the record front. Real
Life who scored big with their
first single, ".Send Me An
Angel," scores even bigger
with their debut album, "Heart
Land," which features my
favorite, "Catch Me I'm Fall-
ing." This slick tune sounds a
lot like the Electric Light
Orchestra as it's loaded with
the usual ELO commercial
hooks. I recently caught Real
Life live in concert, and take
my word, they are for real!
Another new act to keep
your eye on is Nik Kershaw.
His album "Human Racing"
featuring Top 40 single,
"Wouldn't It Be Good" is a
great introduction set for this
fair haired boy from England.
Hardly a new act, or a fair
haired boy, but yet still very
entertaining is Jerry Lee Lewis
and his new offering on MCA
Records called "I Am What I
Am." The title track says it all
as "The Killer," despite all of
his personal woes of late, lets
his music tell his side of the
story. Pumping his familiar
rock and roll piano, Jerry Lee
pleads". . .a lot of folks think
I'm strange, (»ne thing for sure,
I'll never change ... I am
what I am, not what they want
me to be."
My video ctmnections right
here in Tinseltown tell me a
hiopic based on the life of
Lewis, called "(ireat Ralls of
Fire" is in production with
newcomer, Mickey Rourke in
the title role. For all of the
hours of entertainment Jerry
Lee has brought the world,
let's hope the movie has a
happy ending.
One other new record re-
lease to check out is "The Bop
Won't Stop " by Shakin'
Stevens on Epic Records. In-
cluding his current hit, "I Cry
Just A Little Bit," Stevens
presents a very enjoyable en-
trance into the world of music.
Debbie ( ardinal, my video
connection in Garden City.
Michigan has asked my help
in tracking down her favorite
star. Genie Francis. Well
Debbie, you can write the
beautiful Miss Francis at 8899
Beverly Boulevard, Los
Angeles, ( alifornia 90048.
She currently is reviewing sev-
eral television offers, while at
the same time contemplating a
couple of legitimate theatre
projects. The live acting bug
really bit Genie last summer in
of all places Debbie, your
home state of Michigan when
she starred in "Crimes of the
Heart."
Remember a few weeks ago
I told you about "Video 45's"
offered by Sony? Well, it's no
baloney with Sony as product
featuring David Bowie, Sheeiui
Fasten, Elton John, Rod
Stewart, and many other big
names can be found on the
shelves of your favorite video
store. These tapes, which sell
for under 20 bucks feature
great stereo sound, and fabu-
lous production. The next time
you want to put a little pizzaz
in your party, crank up the
"Video 45's."
I ntil next week, remember,
to succeed, you've got to have
connections.
Got a questwn for your
favorite star? TU track 'em down
for you. Send questions and
comments to James S. Leach
c/o THE VIDEO CONNEC-
TION, 22761 Pacific Coast
Hwy., Malibu, Calif. 90265.
Service On All Leading Brandt Over 30 Vein
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (DM 1586 Hencoch St 1
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon Fri 9 00 5 00
Sat 9 00 12 00
Remo DeNicola
Lie No 12
THE TALL SHIPS
ARE COMING TO BOSTON
JUNE 1 TO JUNE 7, 1984
To celebrate the newest ship
"THE SPIRIT OF MASSACHUSETTS"
To insure reservations or for nnore information call
ATLANTIC CRUISES
479-7019 or 479-2030
or charge by phone TELETRON (617) 720-3434
or your local Ticketron Office
i
i Be sure to ask for ATLANTIC CRUISES as advertised on
TV & Radio. Last event was a sellout. Don't miss this year's
spectualar event!
17 Different Cruises leaving from
Harbor Lights Restaurant, Neponset Circle
Dorchester June 1 - June 7, 1984
June 1 Friday night 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. $25.00
June 2 Saturday - All Day - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Parade of Sail $55.00
June 2 Saturday Night 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. $25.00
June 3 Sunday 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. or
12 noon - 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. $25.00 each
**************************
June 3 Sunday 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
FIREWORKS NIGHT *** $35.00
**************************
June 4 Monday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 5 Tuesday 9-12 oc 1:30-4:30 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 6 Wednesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:40 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 7 Thursday ALL DAY CRUISE 8 a.m. to 3 $55.00
Parade of Sail Out of Boston Harbor ^^^
To Start the Great Race To Canada *^
■«•*
P«lt» 2a Quino Sun Tliuridi). May It. |«t4
Special Features
GRUBBY
HBLLC!
HOW AQB VOUl
NICE DAV..
By Warren Sattier
ITS GOOD TO TALK ID
SomoNB imEM mjkE
LONBSay^/
*4
STARSCOPE V
¥.^'
by Clare Annswell
— ir —
f-'o-'-iy WEEK OF: MAY 10
RURAL DELIVERY
By Al Smith
Grandpa^s Boy
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
GO FETCH IT / ftW .
WELL, THAT ENDS THAT/
IT'S STUCK. UP INTW' TREE '
TWITCH
By How Rands
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
'P^^G^
7h6R£ymu^o/in^eF»s7^T
Doe.(rcf)Ni^fAc^Sf>eet» ^
Unmix the letters in the t>oxes 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-fl Correct-Poor
D i. Coates
F
A F
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AQUARIUS - Januaiy 21-Fcbruary 19
Friend may be abrupt, but his/her heart is in the right place. Financial-
ly, May continues optinnistlcally; combination of observation and im-
agination are all-important
PISCES - Febniary 20-March 20
Understanding both sides of a situation makes it easier to adapt, and
adaptation is keyword through the week. Pay attention to subtle k)ve
signs; don't hesitate to act on intuition.
ARIES - March 21-April 20
Short-term financial goals can be shaped this week; analytic skills are
sharp and attention span is impressive. A bright, bokl spring look does
good things for morale.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Social life is more varied thanks to your renewed optimistic outlook.
Being a good listener Is your great trait this week Financial review re-
quires more realistic approach.
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Friends are less predictable and relatives are more supportive Travel
plans are highlighted through the week. Academic interest becomes
increasingly important
CANCER - June 22July 22
Intimate gatherings can become quite crowded — It's hard to get away
from the masses and may not even be worth the effort. News from
faraway requires prompt attention.
LEO - July 23-Augutt 22
Friend returns to old self — to your Immense relief Career shift may
begin; you could be advancing in chosen profession, or setting forth
on a new path.
VIRGO - August 23Septeinber 22
Love takes on a new glow and travel — especially with favorite part-
ner — is accented this week Budget needs realistic review Clash with
neighbor can be avoided through compromise
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Emotions can run high this week — your own emotions, and those of
the (>eople in your midst. Not surprisingly, artistic expression can
result in outstanding efforts.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Key word now is diversify. Look for new interests and be willing to
assume challenging responsibilities. Roles at home may undergo
some reversal this week.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Deceniber 22
Minor shift in domestic obligations results in your having more time to
pursue personal interests. If decorating, watch tendency to choose
offbeat designs or strange colors.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
in domestic disputes you tend to take an unrealistically negative ap-
proach; take a crash course in positive thinking. Public speaking and
business conespondence are present strengths.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Your career benefits once you master the art of focusing on one task
at a time. Your taste is noteworthy, and you can make some key In-
novations in decor early in the fall. Academic interests expand and
your kind heart wins a special friend late in the year.
BORN THIS WEEK
May 10th, actor Fred Astaire; 11th, actor Phil Silvers; 12th, author
Art Charles; 13th, singer Stevie Wonder; 14th, singer Patrice Munsel;
15th, actor James Mason; 16th, actor Orson Welles.
CnDssword
ACROSS
Rcx:k
Concise
Art of molting
fireworks
Square
measure
Interlaced
To plunge
Hit lightly
Not ony
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suddenly
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26 Comparative
ending
27 Journey
29. Persian
pofentofe
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33 Auditory
6
11.
14
15.
16
17.
19
21
22
24
35
37
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46
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55
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Biblical
region
Rodent
Unemployed
Period of time
Wild Ox
Air,
comb form
Printing
measure
Sleepwalker
Plonts
Gather
CXDWN
Small
quarrels
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7 Finish
8 Tumult
9 Tally
10 Send ridge
12 Wild cry
13 Pennies
18 Seporate
20 Reverl)erote
23 Mogpie
25 Despise
28 Persion foiry
30 Secrete
32. Women's title
34 Kiss
35 An oiloy
36 Light boot
38 Common man
40 Roves
42 Large book
44 Mother
Goddess
47 Conjunction
49 Eel shaped
omphibion
52 Like
53 Diphthong
.4^
' e^'f ! A^ ■
ENC Research
Seminar May 14
Thursday Ma) 10, 1914 Quinc) Sun PaRr 29
Free Anti-Rape Clinic Friday
A free anti-rape clinic black belt karate experts on
URST IT. ( H ARI.KS i:. DONOVAN, JR., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles K. Donovan of 120 Klliol Avf., North Quincy,
was recently named the Instructor of the Month for VT-19.
An Avionics Division Officer, l.t. Donovan was cited for
consistently demonstrating the leadership and style
inspirational to all. Formerly stationed in Meridian, Miss., he
was recently transferred to Yuma, Arizona, where he is flying
K4 Phantoms.
REAL iSTATi
UPOATE
Steve Downing, Manager
QUICK SALE QUERY
QUESTION: I listed my
home Willi • Realtor on ■ Fri-
day and he had li lold on
Saiurday. Do you Ihlnk he
really earned his fee?
ANSWER He certainly has'
In fact, more so than the
broker who would take several
months to close the same sale.
If It were the other way
around, you would be asking
the same question A quick sale
IS not a matter of luck or lack
of effort Your Realtor has
built up a bank of excellent
prospects through hundreds of
hours of phone calls, showing
homes, interviews and adver-
tising He has tapped this
bank He has done his home-
work and made a big invest-
ment that has pud off — FOR
YOU!
br-^T;
i«s *
I^MtMl
When ■ REALTOR MAKES
A QUICK SALE It la rar*ly a
mattar of luckl
For Complete Pro/ettional
Service or Complimentary
Market Analytit of your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
I B.G SAVINGS AT |
■ GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
U.S.D.A.
Fresh Ground Chuck
$159
■ lb
Boneless * ■ x.o
Chuck Eye Pot Roast 'l*".
Whole Chicken Breasts ^1^?,
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
L<
Watch for the opening of our
New Ice Cream Corner
LAS VEGAS
NIGHT
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1984
7:30 P.M.
Morrisette Post
West Quincy
To Benefit
Cerebral Palsy
Of The
SOiith Shore Ar^^
FREE BUFFET - CASH BAR
DONATION $2.00
Eastern Nazarene Col-
lege will conduct a Grad-
uate Research Seminar
Monday, May 14, at 4 p.m.,
in Room 23, Angell Hall.
Graduate students will
present completed research
projects, discuss research
in progress, and present
assessment instruments
which they have developed.
The Research Award will
be presented to Nancy
Larkin, a teacher at the
Beechwood Community
Center, who is finishing her
research project on Self
Concept and the Focus of
Control in Pre-Schoolers.
For further information,
contact Dr. Linda Miner at
773-6350. extension 350.
George Grant In Navy Training
George A. Grant, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George E.
Grant of Quincy, is
undergoing training at the
Naval Training Center, San
Diego, Caiit.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 1885-AT
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of ANNA
GOLDSTEIN late of Quincy, in
said County, deceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the first and
second accounts of RAYMOND
H. YOUNG as Special Admin-
istrator (the fiduciary) of said
estate have 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-third day of May, 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-sixth
day of April, 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/10/84
He is a graduate of
Quincy Vocational Techn-
ical School.
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham,
April 12. 1984
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Thursday the 8th
dayof June A.D. 1984 at 11:00
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. FOLEY and
BERNARD M. FOLEY had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execu-
tion) on the 26th day of Nov.
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.
A certain parcel of land, with
the buildings thereon, situated
in Weymouth, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, being shown
as Lot B on a plan entitled
"Plan of Land in Weymouth,
Mass." prepared by Ernest W.
Branch Inc.. Civil Engineers,
dated June 27, 1975 to be
recorded herewith, bounded:
Westerly by Main Street,
100.00 feet;
Northerly by land now or
formerly of U.S.A. Naval Air
Station, 100.08 feet;
Easterly by remaining land
of John J. Gallagher, Inc.,
100.00 feet, and
Southerly by remaining land
of John J. Gallagher, Inc.,
100.08 feet.
Containing 10,(X)0 square
feet, according to said plan,
and being a portion of the
premises conveyed to the
grantor by deed from Frank
Brezniak et als. Trustees,
dated December 30, 1966 re-
corded with said Deeds Book
4403, Page 685.
JOHNCAPORALE, SR.,
Deputy Sheriff
5/10-17-24/84
The Quincy Co-Operative Bank
85 Quincy Avenue
Quincy, Massachusetts 02169
Moy 10. 1984
NOTICE
TO AU SHAREHOLDERS:
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE
QUINCY CO-OPERATIVE BANK WILL BE HELD AT THE MAIN
OFFICE OF THE BANK, 85 QUINCY AVENUE, QUINCY,
MASSACHUSEHS, ON MAY 23, 1 984 AT 4:00 fM.{\) TO
RECEIVE THE ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOARD; (2) TO ELECT THREE DIRECTORS FOR A TERM OF
THREE YEARS EACH AND A CLERK OF THE CORPORATION
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR; (3) AND TO CONSIDER AND ACT
UPON ANY MAHERS INCIDENTAL TO EITHER OF THE
FOREGOING OR AS MAY OTHERWISE PROPERLY COME
BEFORE SAID MEETING.
A copy of the Report of the Shareholders'
Nominating Committee, as filed with the Clerk on
March 14, 1984, is available for inspection by
Shareholders at the Main Office of The Quincy Co-
operative Bank, 85 Quincy Avenue, Quincy,
aUssadwMMs, dwrina rftkr buainesf iwiirs vp to and
inO^iitis fh» iitfi ff tilt meeting tkm* ipKifiML
David J. Coleman
Clerk of the Corporation
5/10/84
with a guest speaker from
the Quincy Rape Preven-
tion Task Force will be held
tomorrow (Friday) at 6 p.m.
at the Fred Villaris Studio
of Self Defense. 1 1 Revere
Rd.
There will be demonstra-
tions bv male and female
simple self-defense tech-
niques and suggestions on
how to recognize and avoid
the danger zones.
Space is limited so to
reserve a place call 773-
0996 between 12 noon and 9
p.m.
Capt. Thomas Cooley
Receives A.F. Medal
Capt. Thomas J. Cooley,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James
F. Cooley of 95 Alrick Rd.,
Quincy has been decorated
with the Air Force Achieve-
ment Medal at Tyndall Air
Force Base, Fla.
The Achievement Medal
is awarded to airmen for
accomplishment, meritori-
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWHAI LH OF
MASSACHliSFllS
1 HF IRIAI COURI
THK PROBAfF AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. I85585-F.2
Estate of JACOB GOLDNER
late of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the CHARLES E.
ELLS of Hingham in the
County of Plymouth be
appointed administrator with
the will anne.xec D.B.N, 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 Mav
.10, 1984,
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 2 A.
Witness. ROBERT M
FORD. Esquire, Kirst Justice of
said Court at Dedham, the
fourth day of May in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-four.
THOMA.S PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5/10/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P1035E1
Estate of GERTRUDE E.
ALLEN late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General office of said
Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will and codicil of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that REDFIELD
W. ALLEN of Silver Spring in
the State of Maryland 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 May
23, 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
tweRty-»eVei>tti ^a^ of Aprtl< in
the yea* '^ ' oHf Lof# •ne
thousand nine liundred and
eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5/10/84
ous service or acts of
courage.
Cooley is an air weapons
controller with the 325th
Tactical Training Squa-
dron.
He is a 1977 graduate of
St. Michael's College.
Winooski, Vt,
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
I HE PROBAl E AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84PI095-EI
Estate of JAMES R.
McINlYRE late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOIICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that SHEILA R.
MclNIYRE of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executrix without
surety on the bt)nd.
If you desire lo 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 May
2.1, 1984.
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 lime 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 May in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5/10/84
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:
Service of Air Conditioners
at Quincy Court - Maintenance
Dept. -Wed.,May23, 1984.
To be considered, bids must
be received ty 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,
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
complaints about the bids
should be presented to the
pHK^asiajtoWCtort ^ . j
James JL Collins. Ctknm.
George B. McDonald '
David C. Aheam
Norfolk County Commissioners
5/10/84
PaRc .10 Quinc) Sun Thur>dii>, Ma) 10, 1414
LEGAL NOTICES
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL
QUALITY ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
One Winter Street
Boston. Massachusetts 02108
Tel. (617)292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21,
section 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 7.00 and 2.06.
notice is given of the following
applications for sewer extension
or connection permits and
proposed actions thereon:
City of Ouincv
Applicant: .Ion Perette, Inc.
DBA Olde Salt Seafood
Location: Washington Street
Purpose: Connection of a
restaurant to 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 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
5/10/84
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 10 a.m., June 20, 1984. at
which time they will be public-
ly 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.,May 16, 1984.
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 will
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
8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. begin-
ning May 2. 1984. A deposit of
twenty-five ($25.00) dollars in
cash or check, payable to the
City of Quincy is required for
each set of specifications in
good condition to the Public
Works Department 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 pro-
visions 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
5/10/84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE/ FAMILY
COURT
Norfolk, ss.
84P0447-AI
To all persons interested in
the estate of ELVIRA
CASSANI late of Switzerland
having property in said County,
deceased, testate.
A petition has been presented
to said Court for licease 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
twentieth day of June 1984. the
return day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this first day of May
1984.
THOMA.S PATRICK HL'GHES
Register
5/10-17 -24/84
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWI \l I M Oh
MASSAC HUSL I IS
PROBAIL AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
Docket No. 83F29I4FI
lo all persons interested in
the estate of FRANCLS
Al DRICH lale of Quincy in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been presented
to said Court (or 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 atloriic\ should file
a written appearance in said
Court al Dedham before ten
()'cl(K'k in the forenoon on the
sixth day of June 1984. the
return dav of this citation.
Witness ROBLRI M
hORD. Esquire. First .ludge ol
said Court, this twenty-third
day of April 1984.
THOMA.S PATRK K HI GHIS
ReKister
5,3-10-17 84
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. 117
ORDERED:
March 19, 1984
In Accordance with the provisions of Chapter 89, Section 9, of the
General Laws the following streets are designated as Stop Streets at
the intersection and in the direction indicated:
Street !\ame Intersection Direction
Revere Road Mechanic Street Northeast
Passed to be ordained
April 2, 1984
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Apr 5, 1984
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Thomas R. Burke. Ass't City Clerk
Comm. of Mass
Dept of Public Works
Permit No. E-8-243 1456
5/10/84
CITY OF QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO. I6A
ORDERED:
January 17, 1984
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 2. Administration. Article XXX. Salaries. Section
151. Cieneral Salary Classification and Wages.
Base
Effective
Effective
Ordinance
Effective
Ordinance
Ordinance
7/1/83
1 / 1 , 84
1 / 1 84
7/1/84
Executive
Secretary-
PARK
31,240
3 1 ,240
33,114
34,107
Effective
date Janua
ry 1. 1984
Passed
ATTEST:
to be ordained
April 17. 1984
John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved Apr. 23. 1984
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A True Copy Attest: Tho
Tias R. Burke. Ass't City
Clerk
5/10 84
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASlNCi DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST.. QUINCY. MA. 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishingand delivering to the
City of Quincy:
School Dept. -
Computer Equipment
(Multifunction Board)
I ibrary Dept.-
Boiler Replacement
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. \y05 Hancock St., Quincy. MA. 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if an\. the delivery dale and an>
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 date
stated abo\e. at which time and date thc\ v^ill be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed en\elopc. The outside ol the scaled
en\elopc is to be clearly marked. "BID f.NC'l OSFD" with
time date of bid call.
Ihe right is reserved to reject an\ or all bids or to aca'pt an\ part
of a bid or the one deemed best for the C'ilv.
May 23, 1984 at 10:00 A.M.
Mav 23. 1984 al 10:.30 A.M.
CLASSIFIED
PERSONALS
ro ST JUDE O Holy SI Judf Apostif
a'>c) Martyr Gieal m virtue and nch pn
mtfdcleb near kinsmen ot Jesus Christ
fdilhtui inlt'rcessoj o* all who invoke ,(iu.'
special pal'onagc in tmte ol need to you I
hiiv*" M'Course trorri the depths of my heflfl
.I'ld humbly beg tit whom God has given
such great power to come ti. rry
assl^lanLe Help me m my present and
u'qent petition In return I promise to make
your name krtown and cause to he
invoked Say 3 Our Fathers and 3 Haii
Marys and 3 Glorias Publication must hi-
promised St Jude pray (or us andall who
invoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
never been known to tail Thib praye is to
be said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
SP
5 10
TO ST JUDE. O Holy SI Jude Apostle
and Martyr. Great m virtue and rich in
miracles near kinsmen of Jesus Christ,
faithful intercessor of all who invoke your
special patronage in lime of need lo you I
have recourse from the depths of my heart
and humbly beg to whom God has given
such greal power to come to my
assistar>ce Help me m my present and
urgent petition In return t 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 lor us and all who
invoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
never been known to lail This prayer is to
be said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
BR
5/10
TO ST JUDE O Holy St Jude Apostle
and Martyr. Great in virtue and rich in
miracles, near kinsmen of Jesus Christ,
faithful intercessor of all who invoke your
special patronage m time of need lo you I
have recourse from the depths of my heart
and humbly beg to whom God has given
such great power to come to my
assistance Help me m my present and
urgent petition In return Ipromisetomake
your name known and cause to be
invoked Say 3 Our Fathers and 3 Haii
Marys and 3 Glorias Publication must be
promised St Jude pray for us. andall who
invoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
never been known lo lail This prayer is lo
be said on 9 consecutive days
Publication promised
DC
5/17
FOR RENT
hrancis X. McCauley. Mayor
Robert F Dcnvir. .Ir.. Purchasing Agent
5 10 84
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
T F
HALL FOR RENT
(Completvly Rwnodtlcd)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion. 1116 Sea St,
479-6149
SERVICES
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
5/31
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME/PART TIME
NURSING ASSISTANTS
LOVE IS AGELESS
Consider a career in health care for the elderly Positions available
on all shifts. 7-3, 3-11, 11-7 am Excellent wages & full benefits
Shift differential Certification program offered
CHILD DAY CARE AVAILABLE
Call 848-3100
BRAINTREE MANOR
1102 Washington St., Braintree.
Equal opportunity employer
6(10
HERE'S YOUR
CHANCE TO MAKE
THAT EXTRA ROOM
PAY OFF
General Dynamics in Quincy is hiring lots
of people - good people with good pay and
steady jobs. We're trying to find them com-
fortable rooms in the Quincy area.
If you have an empty room in your house, a
furnished apartment or just a room to
spare, consider renting it to a General Dy-
namics Employee. You'll be helping us, but
most important you'll make extra money.
Think about it. And then fill out the coupon
below. Send it to General Dynamics. Em-
ployment Department. 97 E. Howard St.,
Quincy, MA 02169.
GENERAL DYNAMICS
Quincy Division
Name -.
Address
Tel #
Room.
Apt
House.
Approx. Cost .
FOR SALE
I
I
L
BOOK
STOR
■ Clip & Save^ an ■§ hi ■■ ^ k
PAPERBACK BOOKS ■
NEW AND USED I
GREAT BOOKS CHEAP I
;V>3 Haiiroik Si. N„. yiiiiH> ^ g,^^, J
from North Quincy MBTA m
47<>-<>40()
Clip & Save
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
../Boys - Girls
start Your Own
Quincy Paper Route*
Call 471-3100
Thunda.>. Mi) 10. I«S4 Quinc) Sun Page 31
Ki^ts CLASSIFIEDADS!
HELP WANTED
HELP W ANTED
Buroer King
Restaurant
SOS Quincy Ave.
All SHIFTS AVAIMBIE
Mon ' Fri 2-5
Fof Applie9t'm
BURGER
KING
sio
TYPISTS
Quality Temps
Is looking for typist, CRT
Operators and individuals with
secretarial/office skills. Top pay-
work when YOU want.
Call Nancy or Julie Today
328-6400
5. 10
SERVICES
FOR RENT
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers.
Meetings, Banquets
Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Rent A 14' Shasta
Fully-Equipped
Camper - Sleeps 4«, Stove-
Oven Icebox-Refrig Porta-Potti.
Heater, Sl60 Wk , or S30 a day (3
day mm) Call 479-1860
5 i.'
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 Hollls Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
SERVICES
CARPENTRY
& REMODELING
McKenna Bros. Co.
Quality Home Remodeling
Competitive prices on roofing
gutters - siding
Free est
472-09%
5 10
BEST
MAINTENANCE CO.
Painting, Wallpaper, General
Inside, Qutside
Will beat any price
Philip Baldassini, Jr., 472-1882
5/24
MARK ZELEZNICK
Carpentry & cement contracting
Generations of experience
Call 770-2781
5/24
Pyramid Const. Co.
Lie 848-9447 Ins
Kitchens. Baths. Sundecks
Additions. Remolding
5/10
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages. Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing. 773-3588. 5'3i
John Horrigan School
Drums - Guitar - Piano - Bass
Specialized Teachers - Recitals
In Studio or home 770-3837
Above Inst Bought and Sold
TF
GUITAR LESSONS
In my home Age 6 and up
Reasonable Rates Call
Jeannie9-10 30 AM 472-7189
5 17
GENERAL SERVICES
Craig Pagnano
Roofing-Gutters-Vinyl Siding
Lie & Ins
770-1780
5 10
DRIVEWAYS
& MASONRY
Asphalt Paving
R J Maclnnis & Sons
■'Asphalt IS our business
our only business
Residential - Commercial
Industrial
479-4000
5/10
Always Better Care:
Homemakers. Companions.
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days. Nights,
Vacations for elderly and
children Call
Ginnys Sitter Service, Inc
328-5179
5/17
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Bringing you
back to the
greatest era
of Rock N Roll
John or Pat
328-0979
8 2
Pickering Paving Co.
Seal coating
Free Est
696-6441 or 848-3793
5 10
BOATS &
EQUIPMENT
BIG T's
Marine & Service, hauling,
storage. 59 North St . No
Weymouth All makes outboards,
stern drives
331-4757
5 10
CANOES
Mad River. Old Town White Co ,
Great Canadian for sale at
Capeway Canoe Rental, Rte 53.
Weymouth 331-5177
5.10
Back River Marine
Sales & Service
Chrysler Marine, Force
Outboard, OMC & Volvo
Boat hauling to 26'
Old Hingham Shipyard 749-1479
5/17
LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING
Watson Gardening
Yards cleaned, lawns mowed,
hedges trimmed, medium size
trees cut Have truck will haul
471-1278
5/10
A.M. P.M. Gardening
Landscaping - Trees Cut Down
Cellars Cleaned - Carpentry
& Clean ups
472-4203
5/tO
Green With Envy
Complete lawncare service
Don t be hassled by yardwork
Enjoy the summer, don t fuss.
Call us De or Mark
479-7021
265-1270
Free Brochure & Estimates
Upon Request
5 10
R. Bullock
Landscape & Maintenance
Service We do it all from Spring
To Fall 20 Yrs Experience
335-0073. 337-6739
5/10
Benson Tree Service
Complete tree care Removal.
Spraying - Landscape Construc-
tion Design, planting mainten-
ance Free estimates Insured
472-1868
5/10
FREE Estimates
Lawn Fertilizing. Chinch
Bug Control. Tree Spraying
Call Mike Sullivan 472 3595
b 17
PAINTING
&PAPERHANGING
Jim O'Toole
Quality House Painting
Gutters-Carpentry-Repairs
Call for free estimates
20 yrs Licensed-Insured
335-5279 335-3809
SERVICES
AIR CONDITIONING
& REFRIGERATION
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt.
Reliable Service RES 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
6/7
Castle Air Inc.
Service & Installation
Free Est Now IS the time to install
central air conditioning
925-2680
5/10
HOME CLEANING
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying Also available;
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed. Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390 6/, 4
SERVICES
GENERAL REPAIR
Larry's
Home Repair
Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Ceiling • Wallpapei
All Home Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave,
Wollaston
Storm Doors &
Storm Windows
Installed
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
5/10
SERVICES
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6/14
5 10
Dan O'Leary
House painting, vinyl siding,
gutters Lic-lns 25 yrs Est 471-
2025
5/10
Housekeeping
Have your home, or apartment
cleaned to perfection, by an
honest and reliable woman All
cleaning supplies furnished Ref
available Please call 696-4079 or
749-1729
5/10
OIL BURNER SERVICE
Broome's Heating
24-hr service Installation &
Sales Free Est 471-8603
5' 10
INSURANCE
SERVICES
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
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
Flavin & Flavin Realtors
Established 1925 Concerned,
professional opinions on all real
estate matters Residential,
commercial, investments 479-
1000.
5/10
Your South Short
Headquartors
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin SI , So Ouincy
47? 1710
TF
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
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
« REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
nU fUllNCWtY. OUWCT
J
Sleeves Electric
All types of wiring Ins Master
Lie # A9408 MC/VISA
329-0408 or 327-4424
5/10
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers.
925-9548 anytime
5/17
Special Classified Ad Bonus
Channp^
INDEX
CHECK ONE
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES QUINCY SUN □ $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 100 each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 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
a Boats
D For Rent
a Help Wanted
a 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
D Rest Homes
a Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated if necessary.
D $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & □ vvjth your Sun Ad, you can also run 20 times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV, for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB. ^
QUINCY SUN
D $3,50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10C each additional word,
9y.!^rlMP* * a With your Sun Ad, you can also run 20 times a day for 5 days on
TV COMB 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 20 times per day
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 rtlund will bt modt at thi« contract rott in tho tvont of comtHotioii.
Diodlinr. TowAiy, 10:00 kJH Plooit includ* yoor phon* numbtr in od.
I
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Pair 32 Quinc) Sun Thursday. Ma> 10. 1914
Bernie Reisberg
CARES
He cares about
clean water
He cares about
more
Police protection
He cares about
Open Space
and
He cares about
YOU!
REISBERG
WARD1
CITY COUNCILLOR
Special Preliminary Election Tues., May 15
For Rides to the Voting Polls
773-3274
479-6181
James Conso 131 Rockland Street. Quincy. MA.
'^rM^l^V"
C
, I '.M';
\ol. 16 No. U
lhutsd»\. Mitt 17. |«H4
^^*JI^^ ^^ip- ■
;^i(R 'W' "■
titt ■»».■•-!»» ;.,;.»' ,-«,*
^#^>■■.^^,* ,i** W;*>rP1
I >
^|"#
^-^^m
t^
y'/V,
DAYDRKAMINC; AMONG THE DAFFODILS at the Adams National Histuric Site, 135
Adams St., Quincy, were Kerry Dindall and her daughter, Travis Dindall.
l(Jiiin<\ Sun phnlo h\ I hunins l.ff)
First Reports
Favorable On
Validated Parking
Validated parking started
otTicially in downtown
Quincy Monday and early
reports were favorable.
"We're very pleased," said
Kenneth Fallon, executive
secretary of the Quincy
Center Business and
Professional Association
(QCBPA), which has
backed the validated
parking concept strongly.
"There have been a
minimum of complaints."
"It's been rolling along
pretty well," said Mayor
Franci.s X. ivIcCaulcy.
There have been no major
problems. We will have to
wait a week or two to see
how the projected revenues
go and how many merchants
sign up for validation."
Fallon said that about 65
or 70 downtown business-
men have signed up to
validate parking tickets for
their customers, a key
feature of the new parking
operation which is being
conducted by Kinney
Systems Inc. in the Hancock
and Ross lots.
"There has been some
confusion but I would say
that validated parking is a
huge success," said Stephen
(iillig. proprietor of
McDonald's Restaurant on
Southern Artery, and
president of the QCBPA.
who toured the parking lots
on opening day Monday.
Cindy Ryder, who with
her husband Charles
operates Ryder's Curtain
Store, said they validated
tickets for about eight to 10
customers Monday and four
or five as of midalternoon
Tuesday.
"Ihere was a lot of
customer negativism about
validation at first," she said,
"But as soon as we gave
them the stamp »nd they saw
how easy it was they had a
different attitude."
Burt Cook, proprietor of
Tag's Discount Furniture
store, said his firm did not
validate a single ticket on
Monday. He added,
however, that he was still in
favor of the concept.
"But 1 think the Hancock
lot is a disgrace." he said.
"There are pot holes there
that someone could get hurt
in. I don't think the lot
should have been opened for
validated parking until it
was fixed up."
Mayor McCauley has
promised that the lot will be
paved and cleaned up soon.
Arthur Foley, the mayor's
administrative assistant,
said most of the complaints
received had to do with
traffic flow in unaccustomed
directions in and around the
parking lots.
"Kinney does not have its
software in place in the
collection booths yet." he
said, "so everything has to
be done by hand. When the
software arrives, there will
be separate exits for the
monthly ticket buyers."
Fallon said that about 240
all day parkers took
advantage of the $25 a
month ticket on the first day
—200 of them in the Ross
garage and 40 in the
Hancock lot.
One downtown Quincy
merchant who was not
enthralled with thevalidated
parking idea was Ruth
Mauer of Colpitts Travel.
"It's killing business." she
said. "Ihe parking lot is
empty. It's not like the usual
Monday. We're not
supporting it. If a client buys
something and asks about
validation, we'll give them a
quarter."
Rehearing May 29 On
Presidential Liquors
By NANCY McLAl CHUN
The License Board will
hold a rehearing Tuesday.
May 29. on the request from
Presidential Liquors for
transfer of its license from
1222 Hancock St.. Quincy
Sq. to 21 Scammell St..
Pilgrim Pla/a. Quincy
Point.
Ihe board denied the
request April 24 because of
the number of liquor
establishments in the ward,
and because the store would
be located near areas where
police have had problems
with youths drinking.
The applicants appealed
the decision to the Alcoholic
Beverages Control Com-
mission which remanded the
matter to the local board.
A letter sent by theABCC
to the Board stated:
"Based upon the evidence
and testimony presented,
the commission finds that it
does not support the local
board's statement of reasons
dated April 24."
The A BCC slated that the
number of liquor establish-
ments would not be
increased as the transfer is
within the ward, and there is
only one package store in
the vicinity of the new
location.
"The commission finds no
valid reason why the
transfer was denied and the
denial cannot be supported
on the basis of the reasons
given by the local board.
Lherefore the commission
remands the matter to the
local board with the
recommendation that the
transfer be approved."
8 - Vote Margin
Johnston, Cheney
Win In Ward 1
By TOM HENSHAW
Robert .lohnston, head-
master of the Woodward
School for Girls, and
Michael Cheney, a dicsci
mechanic for the MBTA.
will face each other in the
.lunc 12 election for the
Ward 1 seat on the City
Council.
Johnston and Cheney
each rolled up a heavy vote
in their home Houghs Neck
precincts to finish one-two
in Tuesday's preliminary
election, the first special
election in Quincy in nearly
50 years.
.Johnston, 51, who lives
at 4b Bay View Ave. in
Precinct 6, topped the
ballot with 902 votes while
Cheney. 30, of 94 Rock
Island Rd. in Precinct 5 was
only eight votes behind
with 894.
A total of 2,783 voters or
34.(1 per cent of the 8.042
registered went to the
polls.
Trailing far behind Ihe
two leaders were Bernard
Rcisberg with 497 votes,
Kevin Davis with 235 and
Ml( HAKI. CHKNFY
Marv Crowley Gregoirc
with" 207.
The special final election
on .hinc 12 will fill the
vacancy created when Leo
.1. Kelly, who held the
Council seat for 10 years,
resigned to take a job as
project director with the
Quincy Housing Authority.
With only one race and
only six precincts voting,
the election was counted,
reported and wrapped up
by 9:,10 p.m., an hour and a
half after the polls closed,
ROBKRT JOHNSTON
one of the swiftest city
elections ever.
The last special elections
in Quincv were May 21 and
,Iune 11, 19,15. when
Thomas S. Burgin defeated
Council President Leo E.
Mullin in a special race to
succeed Charles A. Ross as
mayor.
Rcisberg, 56, proprietor
of Bcrnic's Modern Formal
shop in Quincy Center, who
lives at 1399 Quincy Shore
Drive in Precinct 1 , won his
li'iml'il on I'nfiv :(2>
Autos In Swingle's
Quarry Interest FBI
Ihe FBI has expressed an
interest in all automobiles
found in Swingle's Quarry,
it was disclosed Tuesday as
draining operations lowered
the water level about I.IX
feet.
One such car was
uncovered Monday with the
registration number
believed to be 259-804.
Police said it was not
reported stolen and there
was no response to the
listing on the registry
computer.
Capt. David Rowell. head
of the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau, said the
FBI had left a standing
order to be notified of any
cars found in the quarry as
possible clues in "the Susan
Saxe case."
Susan Saxe was a radical
Brandeis University student
who is currently serving time
in MCI Framingham for her
involvement in the slaying of
a Boston police officer in a
bank robbery a do/en years
ago.
Another member of the
radical band, Kathy Powers,
has been sought but never
found.
Meanwhile, Public
Works Commissioner Paul
Anderson said draining of
the quarry continues
smoothly in search of the
body of Paul Ciooch, 17. of
Brockton, who drowned
there .June 20.
"I he water level is going
down at a rate of eight to 1 0
feet a day." he said. "The
pump is capable of doing
more but it is limited by the
capacity of Furnace Brook
to handle the fiow."
Ihe limit on Furnace
Brook was set by the State
Department of Environ-
mental Fngineering(DEQE)
to preclude Hoods in West
Quincy.
Anderson said that if the
Ciooch boy's body is spotted
in the quarry the pumping
will cease temporarily, the
police will assume juris-
diction and a crane will
lower a man in a bucket to
recover it.
Civil Defense and the
Police Underwater Recovery
Team will be mobilized to
help in any way.
The quarry is being
drained by the J.F. White
Contracting Co. of Newton
which has an agreement
with the city to fill in the hole
with clean materials. The
deepest section of the quarry
is nearly 400 feet.
F he White Company
started draining May I and
since then has taken about
26 feet of water out.
McCauley Studies
Voting Machines
Mayor Francis X .
McCauley is studying the
possibility of voting
machines for Quincy.
"It looks favorable." said
City Clerk John Gillis. who
has often been forced to stay
up until 4 or 5 in the
morning w'lile votes are
counted by hand.
Gillis. a supporter of the
punch card system of voting.
met with McCauley on the
matter Monday.
One punch card company.
Electric Voting Machines of
Newton, has already
demonstrated its wares for
the city clerk.
A second one. Date
Voting Punch Card of
Amesbury , will show off its
system the first week of
June.
"The mayor wants to talk
to the second company
before making any decision,"
said Gillis.
Had a punch card system
been used in Tuesday's
election in Ward 1, said
(iillis, the vote counting and
reporting would have been
wrapped up by 8:.W p.m. or
S:45 p.m.
I'lilir 2 (^iiu> Sun lliursdii\. Mii« |7. I<<N4
Jeurlrv Tliefl
Paul (iiillm ol Idwiii St .
NUnh yuiiKA. repot lal to
poluc Sunda\ that an
cmciakl and diatiioiid iitij!
\alucdat SI.(MMIand asttiiii;
ot pcirls :it <;S(M1 wiTi' >>i()li.-ii
Itoiii his hoiiio.
Also ivpnilcd taken ucir
cij;hi \ idcocai tiiiljics valiicil
at S2()() and a pan ol ladi.'
caiinijiN at SI(K).
$2.8 Million Project
First Step Taken To Lift
S. Quincy Sewer Ban
dround was broken
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
Est. 1963
WE ARE THE
INSURANCE
REPLACEMENT EXPERTS
We Bill Insurance Companies
$1,000,000. Insurance Coverage On Every Car
Monda\ lor a $2.S million
sewer projeel in South
Quiney whieh e\entuall>
will result in lilting the state
tiiin that has been placed on
de\eiopnicnl in the area.
I he project will include
the Fort Scjuare puinpinj:
station, the (own Hrook
relief interceptor and
rehabilitation ol the South
Qumcv and I axon Park
sewer sssienis.
"I his should eliminate the
sewer problems in South-
west Quincy." said Mayor
I rancis \. McCauley. whi)
noted that W percent ol the
cost will be picked up by the
stale and federal go\ern-
inents.
Meanwhile. Planniu);
Director .lames I. I >don
said the city is about to pass
papers on the sale ol (he
Adams School in South
Quincy to Adams School
Associates lor $.15().()()().
('on\ersion o( the
abandoned school mto
housing units has been held
up due to the sewer ban but
I .\don said the contraclur
has corrected the problem as
It applies to the school
"He reclilied it b\
removing two gallons ot
sewage from the line loi
every one gallon he plans tn
contribute Irom the units in
the school." he said.
479-4098
Losordo Not Sure
Of New Pollard Bid
Compare Prices
Make Our Call Your Last Call
^_459 Southern Artery, Quincy
^^ (At Minit Car Wash)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^
Developer A n t h o n >
1 osoido says he has not yet
decided whether or not he
will submit another bid on
the abandoned I'ollard
School building in Quincv
I'omt.
1 osordo, principal in
Manel Properties I rust.
SAVE AT THE
LEADER'S NEW
HIGHEST RATES!
We offer a wide range of savings accounts to choose from. Call or stop by
any of our convenient offices and start earning these highest rates from the
highest earning savings bank In Massachusetts. ■*?
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
MONEY
MARKET*
DEPOSIT
ACCOUNT
$2500 Minimum
Deposit
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
!L60-10l03
%
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
1-YEAR
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
1075-1130
%
2V2
YEARS
$1000
Minimum
Deposit
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
11.375
'Tax Advantages
Under Massachusetts law, income from a regular money market account is considered a
dividend and taxed at twice the level of income earned from a South Boston Savings Bank
Money Market Deposit Account. Thus, not only does South Boston Savings pay more than
a conventional money market fund, but you get to keep more
MAIN OFFICE:
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9 a rn to 3 30 p rn Monday thru Friday
Saturday - 10 00 a m lo 1 p m Call 268 2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8 30 am lo 630pm Monday Tuesday
Wednesday & Fnday
Thursday - 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
Saturday 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE
690 Adams Street. Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
8 30 a m to 5 p rn
Friday 8 30 a m to 7 p m
Saturday 8 30am to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE;
37 Derbv Street
Just olf Exit 15 Route 3
Tel 740-1866 Fedcai Regulations require a penalty <or early ^/lthc1ra\^■al
South Boston
Savings Bank
- 'AlWAYS TMi LiAOeH" -
inailc ;in original bid ol
SI52.W)() lot the huikling
hut It was rejected uheii a
eiHniiuin:t\ tiroiip s(Hii;lit to
piirehaNe it.
I he cuninuinitN group
killed to eome up uith the
I u lid i tig and Ma\i)i I raiieis
.\. MeC'aulex has an-
nounced that the building
on Southern ,'\rter\ will be
rebid.
losordo met wit h
members ol the Quinev
Point community Monda\
night to show them his plans
lor the school and. he said.
"the\ all seemed to think
well ot it."
He said he plans to talk
with Mayor McC'aulev and
members ot the Cit\
Council, who rejected his
earlier plan, to see it they
will change their minds
w ithotit rebidding.
Alluiilic \<l\is()r\ .Meeting
The Atlantic Middle
School Advisory Council
will hold its next meeting
Thufsdav, Mav i^ at 7:M)
p.m.. in the Media Center
ol' the school.
All parents arc welcome
to attend.
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
Stn(t 192S
Compare Our Low Homeowners Premiums
For Quincy and Norfolk County
(A * Mutual Company)
Dwelling
Coverage
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
$100,000
Deductible
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$ieo
$100
Annual
Premium
$206
$227
$272
$318
$372
$433
$495
Additional credit for smoke detectors. New home, higher
deductibles, and new home purchase. Coverages include your
home, contents liability and much more.
For furthtr information contoci:
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
1085 Hancock St., Quincy Center
479-1000
I BIG SAVINGS AT |
■ GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
Bladeless
RIB END PORK ROAST
$159
■ ih
Country Style
SPARE RIBS
U.S.D.A.
LONDON BROIL
$149
■ lb.
<20!
1 ^< OFF'
I ^ ^^ ■ ■ "per pound
on Chopped Sirloin or Ground Ctiuck
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
Watch for the opening ot our
, . New Ice Cream Corner
I
Board Approves Extension
Of Edmund Fitzgerald
Ihursdnt. Mii> 17. tVK4 Quiiut Sun I'iik- *
ByNANCVMcLAKJHIJN
I he I iccnsc Board
granted a request I uesday
lor extension ol the hcensed
premises ol the Idmund
Kit/gerald restaurant at the
Boston Harbor Marina
despite opposition by
se\eral area residents and a
local organization.
I he expansion, which will
accomodate an additional
80 people, consists ol
• extension ol the pier where
another tent will be located.
and extension of the patio
on the mainland.
Richard Barrett,
restaurant manager, said the
area would be used for
customers who have to wait
for a table.
Walter H a n n o n , of
Boston Harbor Marina real
estate department, said the
restaurant did well last
summer but lost a lot of
business when customers
left the area when told there
would be a two and a half to
three hour wait.
[he extended area would
mainly be used during the
day, said Hannon.
Atty. Dennis Harrington
said the area would be
fenced to integrate the site.
"I hat's a large area to
police." said Police Chief
Francis Unn. "I would want
to have a say on how many
police officers would be
needed."
Harrington said police
details would be increased
proportioniilly.
.lanet Roy of Squantum
read to the board a letter
from Save Our .Shores
president Maureen Ma/rimas
stating the organization's
strong opposition to the
extension.
Mrs. Mazrimas' letter
stated there was no pre-
established non-conforming
use lor the extension in an
industrially-zoned area, and
that there is a proliferation
of liquor licenses in the area.
Mrs. Roy was also
oppo.sed and said traffic
would be increased on
Victory Road.
Eleanor Johnson of
Squantum said the non-
conforming use which
allowed the liquor license at
the old Port O' Call on the
site was lost when the
establishment burned down.
Mrs. .lohnson said the
extension vvould be a
violation of the City
Council's Planned Unit
Development (PUD)
agreement prohibiting
intensification of traffic on
Victory Road until a second
means of access is provided.
She also said an
environmental impact study
was supposed to be done.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald said that
according to the city's law
department, the non-
conforming rights go with
the land.
Finn and City Clerk .lohn
(iillis said they didn't think
the extension w o u I d
intensify traffic problems.
MacDonald also noted
that progressive states such
as Florida and California
feature their waterfronts,
and this is the first attempt
that Quincy has made.
Finn made the motion to
grant the license and said a
rehearing may be necessary
if the results of the impact
study are adverse.
5 Boys, 11 And 12, Arraigned
In Assault On Girls, 1 1
Five Quincy boys, ages 1 1
and 12, were arraigned in
juvenile session of Quincy
District Court Tuesday on
delinquency charges in the
sexual assaults on two II-
year-old girls in a church
hall.
Det. Capt. David Rowell,
head of the Quincy Police
Detective Bureau, said the
alleged assault occurred in
Correction
It was reported in last
week's edition of The
Quincy Sun that a piece of
land in North Quincy was
sold to David Chu for
$2,000. The price was
$3,2.^0.
the St. Boniface Church
Hall in (iermantown in
January but was not
reported until three weeks
ago.
He said the boys, who
were not identified, were
charged with juvenile
delinquency by reason of
attempted rape and indecent
assault. If convicted, they
could be remanded to the
Youth Service Board until
they are 21.
Rowell said the alleged
assault took place in the
church hall in the basement
and not on the altar, as
reported by a Boston
newspaper.
He indicated that there
were two separate assaults,
saying '*it was a continuing
thing but thesame incident."
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Rags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FUG CO., INC
147 Beach Si 617
Wollaston, Mass 02170 472-8242
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.
Parts Are Our Only Business
Wt itiKk 1 ihip Iht porti you natd
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 am. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
C, E. Optical C.
820 Washington St., So. Braintree Sq.
843-0121
Eyeglasses from ^29^^
Open 9-6 Monday: 9-8 T, Th. Fri.
Saturday 9-5; Closed Wednesdays
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
1ST BliDDY POPPY of 1984 is purchased by Mayor Francis X. McCauiey from Michelle
Kobbins to kick off VKW fund-raisint; campai{n. Standing, left to right, Kathren O'Brien,
president of the Bryan VKW Post Auxiliary; Gordon Berstorm. Bryan Post commander; and
Joe Sullivan, chairman of the poppy drive. Poppy sale days will start today (Thursday) and
continue through Saturday in Quincy.
tQiiinf-y Sun /tholo h\ i.hnrU-s h'laf(nl
For Your Convenience
•:•:•>:•:•:•:■
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
X'X'X*x'<;<'X<'X'XS'X::::::::!:!¥:::%x:%W^^^^
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• Reasonable Fees
• Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy. Inc., Affiliate
sSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
ACCEPTING
STORAGE
NOW!
W'llV '-hoLllJ VOll ll't ;1I1V I IcMIKT SI'IkI VlHir llotlu- I'll
t(i ;i huge- iinpt.rMiii;il w holi-s:ili.' stonijit.' hKilit\.' \X In
slunilJ vou t;ikc noi'dlcss ri^ks.
C;lniosc DciuiiJiiMl ("Icmiutn tor vtnir vtcinijii- m-tr;iJ!
Wc'uwn the \iiult. It I'-n^iit luTion tlu' Siiutii Siu'ri
Wc hnw loiitrol of It. Wc know w ho Iki- .mc^-. ,iikI
wimt thi' huniklitv i-. Wc yuiirniuir no moth JaniMtzi-
;UKi i.i)iiipl(.-tf protci tion. W'c (.■veil |uit tlu i lotiu-- on
h.in^crs to iivoid tlu' i rush of lio\ stom^^i.'!
Brinj; v"ur furs ;inJ lonis in now for DcpciiJ.il^li.'
Number C'lnc scr\ k cl
Ttependaoe
THE NUMBER ONE
UlearjG
ers
QUINCY
27 Aaa'is Si
471 1900
LAKIN SO.
bei Adams St
471 190C
WOLLASTON
624 Hartcock Si
471 1900
80. QUINCY
320 Ou'Hcy Ave
471 1900
EAST MILTON
551 Adar^s Si
696 6300
COH ASSET
66 So Mam Si
383 9629
HINCHAM
Rie 228 & 296 Ma.-
749267t
WEYMOUTH
242 Washnglofi Si
335 5433
■OSTON
121 ^4ewbury &
2671235
!•»(»• 4 guiiii) sun IhurMl.it. M;n |7. mji4
Loar
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 state
Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
'*^ ''- Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass
,_ ^^,' Member New England Press Association
Postmaster Send address change to
The Qumcy Sun. 1372 Hancock St . Quincy. Mass 02169
The Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will repiint that
part ol an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
jMafi^nfii
Readers Forum
Disturbed At Small
Xoyally Day' Turnout
Editor. The Ouincy Sun:
As a "Loyal American ' I
attended the annual Loyalty
Day Parade and exercises,
sponsored by the George F.
Bryan VFW Post, at the
United First Parish Church
in Ouincy Sq., Sunday.
Mav 6.
It was a beautiful day for
the festivities, but un-
fortunately, not too many of
our "loyal" citizens of
Ouincy could spare the time
to come and observe them.
Even more disturbing was
the lack of support by other
veteran's groups in the city
and even our elected public
officials.
1 am not a veteran and I
don't know who was
officially invited to partici-
pate in this "annual" event
on the first Sunday in Mav.
but all veteran's groups
and elected officials were
all aware of it. and have
always been welcome to
participate in past years.
It is little wonder that the
majority of citizens in
Ouincy are apathetic
towards these type of
ceremonies when only one
current elected public
official (Councillor Theo-
dore DeCristofaro). took
the time to attend. I hope
that one day our city
leaders may realize the
effect that their apathy has
on the rest of the citizenry
when they arc defeated in
office because most of their
supporters stayed away
from the voting polls.
Brvant L. Carter. Jr.
100 Faxon Rd
North Ouincy
.^t^T-^^t^H^T<^1<^1'.^T.^1t^^t^Tt^)<.^^t^^l^-.V^^t^<.,^-.^.-.^,
Soft
BODY PERMS
Spring Special
$0750
^■1 # Complete
Reg. $50.00
1647 Hancock St.
Quincy
773-4334-472-9123
^ntnon
y
HAIRSTYLING
^^
^t-^t<^ t^>t.^.l^-.«^t^>t^T-^^t^.l.^^-..^1t^t^.t.^.t.^t^.l^^t^t
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
DRINKING QUIZ
Do yoii:
• need ;i drink ihc
"morning ailcr"?
• like to drink alone?
• lose lime trom work
due lodrinkint;?
• need u drink al a detin-
iie lime daily?
• ha\c loss of nien)or\
w hile or afler drinkinj^?
• find your drinkinji is
harming or worrying your
faniiiy?
If ihe answers are "'yes",
vou may sutler from an
alcohol prohlem. Aleohol-
isni is a Irealahle disease. H
you think yiui may ha\e a
problem with alcohol, see
vour doctor.
DRINKING AND
DRIVING
Ihis year alone, more
than 21 million drivers will
take lo (he roads while
iindei the intluenee ot
alcohol. .Some will he
jirohlem drinkers, most will
be social drinkers, hiil all
are equally dangerous
heliind the w heel. Drunken
driving is responsible loi
more than ONi: HALF of all
auto fatalities. When \m\
drink, don't drive. It's a
deadly eomhinalion.
This infiirmatiitn has hern
bruughl III >ciu as a public
srr«irf b> N ABOUIiOOl)
l'HAKMA( N . 406 Hanrork
.St.. No. Quincy.
Ol H SIKVK hS IN( II \n
( har|>f .Accounts
l)rli«er> Srrvice
Insurance Receipts
Krer dift \\rappin|>
(>st(im> Suppliis
1a\ Records on Payment
I tilil> Payments
Mon - Sat 9-5
Phone: .U8-U26
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Quincy's Link To '42nd Street'
(.ORDON
giimcx h.is no"42iid Si red" biil it docs ha\c.i slioii^
link to ilial kiincd lliimnitihl.irc in \cu ^ i>rk ( il\
\1i)ic so. 10 ilu' ic\i\.il ol iIh' iniisic.il ol thcsann.'
n.inic uhich opens ioil;i\ (liiiiisd.iv) .it tlic ShuKrl
I lic.ilci 111 Mosion
hi.iilloul Kopcs. who ^i.idii.iud Iroii) Qiiiik\ llijzli
School 111 thcc.iiiv 2()s .iiul lived in WollaMoii bclwccii
uoiking visits lo Hio.KJuii.N iiiul llollvuood. wiolcthc
novel ih.il bcc.imc I he intisiciii vvhich won ;i covctcil
lon\ awiiul in h^Sl. It was also a I^.^Os movie.
Kopcs. who died 111 hn.6 while he was living; al 55
Wooilbinc St.. Wollaston isn't .is vv idcK icniembeicd as
actress Kiiih (loidon aiul coiiicdian
Hillv DcWollc. two oihci local
pKnlucls who iii.idc It big 111 ihe
entertainment lickl.
Hill pcilomicis aic icmcmbcred
moic c.isily than u iilcis.
Kopcs was a lalcnicil wiilei
He urotc other novels, including
"Stage Molhcrs". "(io Into ^ Dm Dance ". "The Piiiice
ol 42iul Sl."and"Mi. Iillv I akcs A W alk" I he lallcr
was about a Meacon Hill mailman w Inch he wtoie while
staving with Ins paicnis. \1i. and Mis. .Aitluii I). Kopcs
of 15 Wollaston Ave.
\\^- wiDic television sciipls lot the sci ics "Man
Against Ciime." "Ihe Hiinlci." anil "Martin Kane
Piivalc I >c." ami movie sciipts loi (ienc Aiitiy
westcms and Miekcv Kooiicv and Abbott ami C Dstello
comcilics.
,Aiul. il vonie inleresicil in icailmg some ol Kopcs"
earlier woiks. check out "Ihe (ioldcii Kod" loi the
vcais lollouing WDtId War I. lie was a prolilic
conlnbtilor lo ihat Quiiicv High School publication.
He wrole his lirsl plav. "Dieamchild." while a 12-
vc.ii-oKI siudcnl at the okl Wollaston School ami
penned a class plav at yiiinev High School, which, he
once said, "the powers that be decided wasn't proper lor
ihe high sciiool bodv ."
I ike Kiuh (iordon .loiics beloie hini. he lell Qiimcv
lor New York at I he age ot IK. changed his n.ime to Hillv
LWV Candidates Nishl
The league ot VVoinen
Voters of Quincv will
sponsor a candidates' night
at the .Adams Shore Library
at 1:M) p.m. May 2.V
I he tw o candidates
chosen in the preliminary
tor the Ward I cilv council
seal have agreed lo be
present.
Ihe tiiial election will be
,lune 12.
Ihc league welcomes
eiti/ens Ironi throughout the
city to attend and ask
questions.
(Chamber Direclorv,
Biiver\s Guide Available
I he South Shore Cham-
ber ol Commerce Member-
ship Directory and Buyer's
(luideis now available to the
public.
I he Membership Directorv
and Buyer's (iuide is a
"Who's Who" o( south shore
businesses and setviees. Ihe
(iuidc is tree ol chatge.
Ihe 1984 South Shore
Chamber ol Commerce
Directory and Buyer's
(iuide is available in Quincv.
^•'•-"•^ «k
Rm ESTATE
UPOATE
Steve Downing, Manager
HOUSE VALUE VS LOT VALUE
Ql ESTION: What is the
proper relationship between
the cost of a lot and the
value of the house on it?
ANSWER: Old rules of
thumb have lost much of
their meaning. It used to be
that land represented about
one-sixth of the home's pur-
chase price. Then it moved
up to one-fourth. And it
will change again as the cost
of land continues to rise
Nevertheless, the land
value versus house value
ratio cannot be totally dis-
missed because it does, to
some extent, affect the
resale value of the property.
It may not n.ake much dif-
ference if you put an inex-
pensive house on an expen-
sive lot but it could be a
mistake to have too much
house for the land.
yvTS
m^
^- — ^ -rir^ -^ J
THE RELATIONSHIP be-
tween the cost of the tot
and cost of the house Is
Important.
h'or (oniftlelf Pritjvssmnal
SiTticv or l.i>mi>Hmvntar\
MarlfPl inatysis of xour
home, (all or If rile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Hi.idloul. ami loincd lIu' Kcitli OiplKiiiii ciiciiil as ,i
d.iiicei He (.l.imcil piidcssiomillv liom 1924 lo |9!2
when he Ml ihc si.ige lo wiile loi it
"42iul Sticci" was wiiltcn while he was hoolmg tni
ihe keilli Oiphciim ciiciiil.
Kopcs came home lor good in 1957 to |(nn the stall ol
S. (iiiniiai \1> ibicck ami Co. (now S(iM ,iiid Co mIkii
located 111 (Quincv bill now in \oiwcll and wiote liee
lame.
Ami lo cii|ov a lew beets with okl liiemK in
WOllasion.
D
\^A^()K I i.incis Me( atilev ma\ be (^timcv's \ii, |
w.ilkei . He took pari in the Walk loi
Hun get ill Most on and the walk to aid
ihe I'lolcsiaiil Soci.il Miircaii ami
iistiallv gets a daih walk ot his owi;
III. Ihe olhci dav licwalketl homelo
\1.iiiet Ave. Houghs Neck liom
the Sc|tiaiitum Caiisewav. He's now
m.M , .f,,\ Ji"' '' mileilowii lo 1.^ miiuiles
lV1c( Al l.r.i
SONS. DAI (ill I 1 KS ANDgiamlehildieii lecenllv
hcKI .1 t\Sth biiilulav p.irly lot Mrs. {icraldinc
Delmonieo. lood scivice cooidiiiator lor the Qtiinev
public sehoids.
She IS ilic wile ol \iilhoiiv Delmonieo. rctiieil
sioiiemasoii toi the I'ai k I )epartmeiit. now a membei ol
the i'aik Hoaiil. and mollici ol Mrs. .leannc Keardon.
M.ivot McCau lev's seciciaiv.
She IS also ihe moihei ol I homas Delmonieo ol
Oiiincv. and I v iin .lohnson and Barbara Ha\cs. both ol
Wcvmoulh. and seven gandehildren.
D
Wl'MB's "As NOung As You Feel" program was
broadcast live from I ()()() Southern Artery. Wednesdav
with Ion\ Cordonc as host. .loining him were .Icrry
Howard (Slim Pickens) who was at W.H)A v\ilh
Cordone some years ago and old friend, fred B. Cole
formerly of WHDH.
Ah. the good old days of radio.
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Quincy Qui/ (his week.
Each week two Quincy Sun T-shirts and two Quincv
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincv
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 questions win 1 -shirts. Ihe next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one membei of a household is eligible to enter in
an\ one week and no one is eligible to win more than
three I-shirts.
I'll is uccL's Qiiinry Quiz:
1. What is the name of the pastor ol the Iirsi
Presbyterian Church in Quincv?
2. How many resident fishing licenses were issued bv
Ihc Quiney city clerk in fiscal 1982' .•^94'' 566'.' 1.021.'
-T What well-known Quiney business establishment IS
located at 1X4 Washington St.?
4. True or false: Stephen .1. MeCirath is the only
lawyer serving on the Quincy City Council.
5. (i. ] . Bryan Square is located in what section of the
city?
l/i.si(«T.s i<, last neck's Quincy Quiz:
1. Daxid Colton is Quiney's deputy public works
commissioner.
2. Ihe number of books in the Thomas Crane Public
Library is approximately 2I().()()().
3. Max's Paint and Hardware is located at 254
Washington St.
4. riverett C. Bumpus. Albert W. Avery and Kenneth
I . Nash all were presidingjusticesofthe Quincy Distrid
Court.
5. Bay View St. is in the Quincy Point section of the
citv.
The first stewardess was Miss Ellen Church, a registered
nurse, who welcomed 11 passengers aboard a flight from
Oakland, Calif., to Cheyenne. Wyo. in 1930.
Board Approves Benefits For
Ruth Gordon Amphitheatre
ByNANCYMd.Al'GHUN
The License Board voted
Tuesday to approve two
benefit concerts (or the Ruth
(iordon Amphitheatre at
Paj;aent Field,
I he concerts. Friday.
June H. and Saturday, .lune
9. 7 to 10 p.m. 'at the
Woliaston Theatre, will
feature a performance by the
group. Dre/niak. and
showing ot Miss (iordon's
films.
"fJarold and Maude" will
be shown at the .lune H
benefit. "Where's Papa",
.lune 9.
•Some 700 to SOO people
are expected to attend the
benefits, said Arthur
Chandler. Woliaston
Ihcatre owner.
Chandler said he listened
to a tape of the group's
music and described it as
"folk type music."
"I said I want at least two
Quincy police officers (on
duty)." said Chandler. "I
don't e.xpect violence. I just
want to make sure people
don't go in and out of the
doors."
I he benefits were the idea
of Charles W. White. III. of
West Roxbury. who grew up
in Quincy and is a Ruth
CJordon fan. said l.oren
Strout. president of the
Quincy I ourism Association
I he group is donatmg its
time, and proceeds will go
towards completing the
amphitheatre named lor the
Wollaston-born actress.
Strout said.
White told the board a
security force of 20 people
will watch the exits and
make sure no bottles
are brought into the
building.
He said plans call for the
esent to be advertised in
Quincv and on Boston's
WBC'N radio station.
White said the group
played at the old Strand
Iheaire and there were no
problems.
Police Chief f rancis Finn
said he was very concerned
about the authority of the
security force and that it not
inflame the crowd.
"I'm concerned about the
outside of the building as
well as the inside I don't
vvant any trouble."
J inn told the organizers
to meet with police and
discuss security. Ward
Councillor Stephen McCirath
said he would also attend the
meeting.
Noting that the benefits
were for a Quincy cause.
Finn made the motion to
grant the license.
Judge Sets Inmate Cap On Dedham Jail
Sheriff Clifford Marshall
has claimed a small victory
in the continuing battle of
overcrowded Dedham jail.
Federal .ludgc Walter
Skinner has set an
immediate cap of ISO
inmates in the jail and 14.1
on July I when the North
Wing of the more than 150-
year-old jail is under court
order to close.
Marshall said the jail had
an average inmate popula-
tion of 204 last year and
admissions are up 21 per
cent this year. I hereareonlv
72 cells in the antiquated
jail.
The overflow of inmates
created by Judge Skinner's
order will have to be
relocated bv the state.
29 Residents Selected For Jury Duty
The names of 29 Quincy
residents have been drawn
fo scr\ e as jurors in Norfolk
County Superior Court for
the term starting Monday,
June 4. They arc:
Allen W." Wright, Bick-
nell Si.: Filecn F. Wallace.
I.unt St.; Sara M. Notran-
gelo. Dysari St.; Fric R.
Jones. Fdwiii St.; CJuy San-
farpio Jr.. West Squantum
St.; Nettie M. Murphy. \M
['aimer St.
Florence Dowd. Curtis
St.: Coleen A. Harle,
Mound St.: .lohn Fain, Lunt
St.; Andrew W. Nelson .Ir..
Summit Ave.; John R.
Palma. Pierce St.; Elaine J.
Sincavage. Common St.
Robert P. Aruda.
Ruggles St.; Susan M.
Caldwell. Hathcrly Rd.;
Michael McDonald. Grove
St.; Dorothy A. Brown.
Stewart St.; Michael
Palu//i. Rogers St.; Dennis
P. Durgin. Freeman St.
William H. Vandinc.
PHARMACY.
TOPICS M
By Edward David R.Ph.
lake U;i and \rr Htiut il Hill do
for Miur U't'lli, Stiidifs sugsrst
llinl Ira — rspci'iallx ixdiini; —
lias liilMirhi'lpruiriuoridcs, Viid
sdiiit'lliint; ill llic hrcH st'cnis lo
Inliiliil |ila(|ii<' rornialiiin,
•
\lrrad\ iisi'd a|>aiiisl h\|)rrlt'n
siiiii, .irrh>lhrria. anciiia. and
niiuraint'. Hidilx prrsirilxd Ix'la
bloikir has n<>» licrii a|i|)riit('d
fur use h\ piisl-hcarl-allack
palii'iils. Sliidv fiiiind dcalli ralr
lul .W |iiriiril diirinj; Itii' firsi
>t'ar afli'r allaik.
\i« laser sur|!('r\ for (■\('
diseases mat hcreailt iiexl tear
I'hciliiradialioii ther.ipt has
iM'eii used fur ete liiinors and
should he useful againsi dialu'lie
reliiiii|ialht. I'meedure eiiuldlie
dime in the doelor's iifriee,
•
Safelt alarm for diahelies. Horn
on the ttrilsl. ttakes sleepin);
patient to h a r ii of a
htpo|;l\eeniia attaek. Set ere
prohlems mat ensue if diahetie
dors not eat or drink Mimethinj;
sweet.
In I lorenee. Ital> . there's a drug
store that's heen in business for
5<MI tears' the pharni;ueulieals
have ehanged soineHhal:
modern miracle drugs instead of
herbs and portions.
In QuitUK He'te served fidks for
51 tears, ^ou can depend on
.leweti St.: James I'. Dillon
Jr., Beach Si.; Deborah J.
Phillips. Burns Ave.,
Charlene B. Garabedian.
Fvereii St.; Charles E.
Ycrling III. Winter St.
Elizabeth Cusen/a. Har-
vard St.; Margaret M.
Super
HAIRCUTS
Men & Women
Afe!'' '
1647 Hctncoctf Si Omncv
IWon.-Sal. 9-5. Thurs. 9-9
( HYPNOSIS
• Stop Smoking
• Lose Weight
• Stress and
Anxiety Reduction
• Sports and
Sales Motivation
Private ]
»35.00 P"
Semi-Private person
'PO.OO Jl
Tape Included
"Do It With A Friend"
Sondra, B.S.. R.H.
Call Rockland Office
For Appointment
871-4157
Studio in Braintree
Solmonte, Brackctt St.;
AmericoJ. Pica. South St.;
Charles H. Hanson, Samo-
sct Ave.; John J. O'Brien.
Acton St.; George L.
.lakimedcs. Southern
Artery.
Marshall said.
"I am pleased that the
lederal court has recogni/ed
the problems we have in
managing this tacility." said
Marshall.
.Approval To Fill
The conservation Com-
mission has given its
approval to William A.
Dwyer ol 421 Sea St..
Adams Shore, to fill in land
at 98 IJtica St. and 2-6
Hatoii Rd., Adams Shore,
to create a buildable lot for
a single family home.
654 Washington St.
THANK YOU
I want to express
my personal gratitucie
to all the voters in Ward 1
who gave me their support
in the primary election
forward 1 City Councillor
Robert L. Johnston
Peter Ryan. 93 Rock Island Rd., Quincy
1^
1
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\m\i lan drpt'iid i>n our rxperl
phurniii'iMs.
...Ma> or .lames R. Mcinlyre
awarded a certificate of
appreciation lo Kirefighler
Joseph I.. ( raham for his
heroic role in savinR a life in
1970.
. . . ^ou were not jusi a
Policy Number and retained
your own identity, when
personal service was always
Riven ... II still is at
BURGIN PLAINER INS.
QUINCY
1357 HANCOCK STREET
472-3000
lhursda\, Mai 17. I9H4 Oiimv ^n IVi-e 5
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By I om Henstiaw
May l7-2.{.
1931
Fore River Bridge
Workers Strike
For %\ An Hour
All n\er work at the new lore River Bridge came to a
halt when sotiic .50 iiggcts and pile dri\ ing men went on
stiikc lor more tnoncs. ciaitnint' that the W) cents an
hour set by the .State IX-partnienl of Pubhc Woiks was
ieaxinj; them in poveitv on pa\ da\.
"I can pa\ \oii no inoie."
contractor Vincent B.irlelta
told a delegation ol strikers,
headed by .lack (iillis. who had
asked him lor SI an hour. "Ihe mi^^mtm^^mm
jobs are still heie if you want to leturn to work."
Stale I'libiie Woiks ("onimissioner 1 rank I. I yman
told the workers" delegation thai he was too busv to see
ihcm right away and suggested that they take their
griexances to I dwiii S. Smith, commissioner ol labor
and industries.
Ihe ri\er workmen were building a collerdamon the
Quincy side of the ri\er and baddrixen WKIolthe 1.400
piles that were to be sunk intothe riverbed as part olthe
loundation lor the new bridge.
Ihe workers said they were not allowed to work more
than .^0 hours a week, which limited their pay lo SIKa
week at the most However, thev said, due to bad
weather and machincrv breakdowns, thev very seldom
attained the lul! ,^()-hour week.
One worker said that he had worked on tbe project
lor seven weeks and had taken home oniv SH.*). Only
once, he said, had he received the lull SIKa week salaiy.
VVRhC K suns HLKI)
I wo suits, totalling $S5.()00. were Tiled against the
New Haven Railroad as a result ol the train wreck in
Atlantic in November. 19.^.1 in which one man was
killed and lOOcommtilers injured when an express train
crashed into another train that was wailing lor the
Neponset Bridge to close.
QIINCV-ISMS
Mavor Charles A. Ross promoted Capl. Peter .J.
Creedon lo deputy chiel. it. Idward A. O'Neill to
captain and I homas K. (iorman. I.ouis F. Delia I ucca
and Robert I enby to lieutenant on the Fite Depart meni
Former .Sen. David S, Mcintosh was chosen
spokesman lor those seeking five-cent bus and trolley
lares throughout the city . . . Baked beans. "Iiom our
own ovens." were I. Scents a quart at the Quincv Market
on Chestnut St. . . . (iangsters seeking machine guns
weie believed responsible lor an unsuccesslul break at
Ihe Quincy Armory in which pry marks were discovered
on the gunroom door . . . Arthur S/alhmary. son of
.loseph S/alhmary of 54 Hudson St.. Quincy Center,
won the .leiemy Belknap I'ri/e of S.50 lor the best
French composition written bv a freshman at Harvard .
. Adams N. Skillen of the Quincy Shell Fishermen's
Association, chaiged that police and the Health
Department were not enforcing the clam diggers license
ordinance passed by the Cilv Council lo end the so-
called "clam wars" . . . The Rev. Milton A. Huggelt.
assistant lector at Christ Church, was ordained at St.
Paul's Cathedral in Boston . . . Men's broadcloth shirts
were M cents at the iinterprise Store. 14X7 Hancock .St.
"Wonderbar." with an all-star cast of Kay Francis.
Dick Powell, Dolores Del Rio. Al .loison. Ricardo
Corte/. Hal I.eRoy and Ciuy Kibbee. was playing at the
Alhambra I heater . . Members of the Quincy Legion
i'ost met with C ommander I.eo H. Brault at their
quarters in the Arcade Building to hear a report of the
building committee on a permanent home . . .
Weymouth [own Moderator (ieorge !.. Barnes,
speaking before the Quincy Women's Republican Club,
sharply criticized I'resident Franklin D. Roosevelt for
widespread and costly social experiments instead of
following "the beaten path" . . . Awning workeis in
Quincy were back al work following a successful one-
day strike for a 9()-cent an hour wage . . . Ihe auxiliarv
ketch Pagolo was launched into the Neponset River
Irom the new plant of Hermann A. Arendt/ Boat
Building Co.. Old Colony Ave.. Woliaston . . . The
Friday luncheon of shrimp wiggle, potato rings and
green peas was 45 cents at the Howard Johnson
Restaurant in the (iranite Trust Building . . . Rep.
.loseph I.. Whiton said the possibility was slight that the
state would build a proposed cutoff from Sea St. at
Quincy Shore Boulevard across Broad Meadows to
Southern Artery ... An eight-room house, plus
servants' quarters, on Presidents I^ne was renting for
$80 a month from Aaron Hobarl in the Granite Trust
lower.
I'aitr 6 (^ini> Sun lhurs(li«>. \U} 17. ItM
Strawberry Festival Saturday
At First Parish Church
Unilcd I irst Parish
Church. lM)t Hancock St..
Quincy Center, will hiild its
annual Sirawbcrrv I cstival
Saturday. May 19. 10 a.m. -
4 p.m on the hiMoiic church
grounds (indoors in case ol
rain.)
I catured will he a \ariel\
ol cratis tablesal which New
I ngia nd artisans will sell an
assorlmeiil ol hand-inade
items, a children's tahle. and
a large selection ol while
elephant items and plants
lor sale.
(irilled hot dogs and
hamburgers will be sold
outside; homemade straw -
berr\ shortcake will be
ser\ed at tables indoors.
I here will be balloons,
clovs ns. laee-deeoraling,
and popcorn lor the
children
U.S. Foreign Policy Simmons Club Topic
I he South S h o re
Simmons Club will hold its
annual dinner meeting
Thursday. May 24. at the
Milton Mill Restaurant. }()
Khol St., Milton.
Simmons (acuity member.
IVbonih Miner, will sprik
on "l.S. f Dieign I'olicv m
Central .America"
,\l this meeting, the club
will also piesenl Hs annual
scholarship gill lo the
college.
Social hour begins at t>:M)
pill Dmiiei ol sauteed
breast ol chicken, or bakeil
stulled sole will be ser\ed at
"^ p 111 (iiiesis are welcome
( Dniaet Maggie Keaine\
4.^4-2907 or De/ija Sargent
744-.'>0S.'> lor inlormalion.
*Golden Days Of Radio' Retired Teachers Program
The annual spring meet-
ing of the Oi'incy Retired
Tcaehers AsscKiation will
be held today (Thursday) at
the Ouincy Neighborhood
Club.
A business meeting will
follow a social hour and
luncheon.
Hntcrtainmcnf will be bv
Mel Simons who will recall
the "Ciolden Davs Of
Radio."
More than 100 teachers
are expected to attend.
WOMAN 01 THK MAR a
Da) Theme meeting of the \N
Weiner, .Mrs. Weiner, Samue
Hard was presented lo .\nn \N einer during the annual Mother's
omens C ouncil of Beth Israel Synagogue. From left, are Diane
I Weiner and Anne Kla\er. commillee chairman.
SSARC Honors Local Groups
Three Quincy organiza-
tions were honored at the
annual dinner danee of the
South Shore Asswiation for
Retarded Citizens held re-
cently at Lantana, Ran-
dolph.
The local organizations
are Quincy Sons of Italy
Lodge, .lohn Tamasco.
president, represented by
.John Marella: Quinev Po-
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
incy Symphony Orchestra
''Egbert E. Brown. Conductor
POPS
CONCERTS
"A JLdik Hujk Mum"
Tuesday, May 22
Wednesday, May 23
Thursday, May 24
8:00 p.m. The Quincy Neighborhood Club
27 Glendale Road, Quincy
Tickets: $6.00 per person or $60.00 per table of 10
Tickets by Reservation Only!
Ca// Now For Best Seats:
479-2408
liee Betterment Assoe-
ialion. David Doherty.
President, represented bv
Det. Bill Donnelly: Ray-
theon. Industrial Com-
ponents Division of Quincy.
accepted by Tony DeLoilis,
product line manager.
The organization, which
celebrated its 33rd anni-
versary, served Quincy as
well as other South Shore
conimiinifies.
Births
Al Quincy City Hospital
April 20
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Eagles (Christine Hcnrv),
925 Hancock St. #34,
Quincy, a daughter.
April 22
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Rilev (Maureen Sullivan).
224 Taffrail Rd.. Quincy. a
daughter.
April 24
Mr. and Mrs. Chris-
topher Carr (Ann Fairell),
WASHING MACHINE
PARTS
AAA f(pp\\9nci Parts Co.
288 2928
1 DAY DELIVERY
20 Merry mount
Quincy. a daughter.
Ave., North Quincy, a son.
April 26
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Bcal (Barbara Foster). 67
Rock Island Rd.. Quincy, a
daughter.
April 27
Mr. and Mrs. Paul La-
Chancc (Michcie Durant),
25 Hull St.. Quincy. a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Mirabito (Christine
Shields). 42 Essex St..
April 28
Mr. and Mrs. Timothy
McGillicuddy (Annmaric
Hurley). 30 Bay St..
Quincy, twin sons.
Ma.> 2
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fitz-
gerald (Linda Blake). 194
Merrymount Rd., Quincy, a
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris
Solimini (Linda Mc-
Dermott), 384 Franklin St..
Quinev, a son.
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. Accepted by Blue Cross/Blue Shteld
dnd nt^ny other Insurance Cornpan
• Oegenerative Diseases
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Ogestive Disorders
• Arthritis/Rheumatism
• Migraines
• Menstrual Problems
• Athletic Injuries
• Lower Back/Sciatic Ailments
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South Shore
44 Or««nl*af tt.. Cluinev 471-8877
MEMBER OF MASS. ACUPUNCTUBr SOCIETY
Mon.-Fri. 9-6, Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Access for Handkapped
Ming Wong. MP. o,„„, g Karp, Ph.D.. Reg. Ac.
L
Quincy Junior College
Third Annual
Summer Institute for
Gifted/Academically
Talented Students
Entering Grades 6 through 11
DATES: July 9 - July 20, 1984
DAILY: 8 a.m. - 12:00 Noon
TUITION: $80.00
For d bro< hure or further information
please call Dr. Carol Lee Griffin
ai 786-8742
t^
0^
of
WLlN
'J''
hi'"'
Senior
Citizens
Discount
1<'
0
28 Greenwood Ave.,
Wollaston
across from the MB
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs eves til 8 30
Spring Into Style
MONDAY Special l
773-5266
VISA
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry
Long hair slighlly higher
$1200
Doiif by one ol
Russf H S Sitllf
TUES. & THURS.
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo
I $950
i Facial Waxing Available
? Eyebrow Tinting
*
$33
hu I ui di>d
I onditioiUT
WED.
PERM
^'y7^///////r/ ^/// ^//// j//r
*
OPtN THURS TIL 8 P.M
Cor Hancock & Cheslnul & Maple Sis
1-3 Maple St., Quincy 472-1060
>lh-^¥
lllll ( J
lhurs(Jii>. \U« 17. I4K4 Oiiric* Son l'fc«c 7
Social
\n{. ,„ni \/«s. ini in n. ii \i\\\i<i(.in
Carol A. Nasco Bride
Of David D. Wainwright
(iiiol A. \;isc() icccntl\
bcciinu' the hiulc ol l)a\itl
I). V\';iinuiii;lii ill Siicrcil
Heart C'hiiivh. Waltham.
I he biitlc is the claughtci
ol Ml. ami Mis Charles
Nasco ol Waltham. She has
ilejirees liom Mass. Ba\
('omiiumitv C'Dllejie and
Norl heasiern I ni\ ersit\
and IS a stall eheniist at
Waliliaiii Hospital.
I he bi ideurodiii is the son
ol Mr and Mrs. Kiehard
Wainurijiht ol 97 Manet
,A\e.. Houjihs Neek. A
i:radiiate ol Qiiinc\ Hijih
Sehool, he is a Vietnam
\eteran. and holds a degree
Irom I ni\eisit\ ol Mass-
achusetts ,\mhersi and
Northeastern I'liixersits.
He is a helicopter pilot lor
Dijiilal Corp.. Maynaid.
.Alter a wedding trip to
I ake lahoe. the newlyweds
are lixinu in Concord. Ma.
Wollaston Garden Club
Holding Biennial Luncheon
The Wollasion Garden
Club will hold its biennial
luncheon today (Thursday)
at Wollaston Congrega-
tional Church. 48 Winthrop
Ave.
Luncheon will be served
at 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Florence ClilTord
will introduce her ol'tlcers
for the ne.xt two years dur-
ing the business meeting.
Mrs. Clifford has ac-
cepted the office of presi-
dent again.
Abp. Williams
1959 Class
Reunion
The Archbishop Williams
High School Class of 1954
will hold its 25th year re-
union Saturday. Nov. 24, at
8 p.m. at the Sheraton-Tara
Hotel, Braintree.
For more informaiion,
contact Mrs. Marv (Kelley)
Harkins at 84.^0925 or Wil-
liam Spencer, A.W.H.S
Alumni Association. 472-
6W)9.
Plans arc also underway
for the Class of 1954 re-
union. More information
will be forthcoming.
f COSTUME ?
) JEWELRY I
: I will buy older costume :
(jewelry— What do you have? |
Call Margaret f
i 472-3059 I
Other officers are Mrs,
Shirley Dobbyn, first vice
president; Marie Young-
erman. second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Marge Perry,
recording secretary; Mrs.
Mary Weafer. corres-
ponding secretary; Mrs.
Barbara Egan. treasurer;
Mrs. Florence Ericson. as-
sistant treasurer; Mrs.
Bvelyn Ekiuglas/auditor.
/.\^ \(.l.l) \h. an, I
Mrs. HaMnnnd ./. l(/c/s-
hiTfi (if ()<> I nitin Si..
(^)iiin<\ I'oinl. niinotiiiit'
ihr ciifsafifiiifiil It) iht'ir
fifiiifdilcr. (nntlyii Inn.lo
Sirrcn S. ( nmcroii. son iif
Mr. an, I Mrs. h'r,,! I).
(ani,'r,ni. Jr.. ,t\ hi
(■l,'i,'lan,l (re. Itrainir,;'.
Miss i il f I s hf r^ If as
firailiial,;! Ir,iiii (^hiinty
Hifih St li,t,)l anil Mansfi,!,!
It, ■mil \ l,a,l,'in\. Mr.
l.ainvritn. a firailiil,' ,>/
Hrainir,,' llifih S, IhhiI an,l
liin,' Hill H,n,„nal
I ,',hniial Insiiini,'. is
('/(i/»/<M (■(/ li\ K irh'x's
I iinilnr II ,irlil. \ July 17
ir,;lilinfi is planned.
(Miller Studio)
Diane (ieorge
On Dean's List
Diane I . (ieorge daughter
ol Ml. and Mrs. Arthur
(ieorge ol Quinc\ has been
named to the Dean's list at
Katharine (iibbs Sehool.
Boston, where she is
enrolled in the One-Year
Secretarial l'rogiarn\
She is a graduate ol
Quincy High School.
Tee II Dance A I
Hles.s<'<| Suerainent
A I ecu Dance will be held
at Blessed Sacrament
( huich Hall. Houghs Neck.
I riday. Ma\ IS. Irom 7 to 1 1
p.m.
Music will be by l)..l.
I ony DiStasi. Admission is
'S.V I here will be a door
prize.
66 Billings Rd.
N. Quincy, MA.
328-1179
Consignment Hours
WecJ. and Sat. 10-2
ONLY
Store Hours - Tues-Sat 10-5
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
AicJntire J
Studio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 47q-68fiP
ARE YOU
DIETING?
ON THE WAY DOWN? I
OR UP t
SMART PEOPLE SHOP
IN A CONSIGNMENT SHOP
FOR THEIR DOWN I
OR UP!
CLOTHING!
We are the areas
largest and
most complete
consignment shop.
MR.S. SIMONF N. KOCH of North Quino was recipient of the annual ( ommunity ( itizens
Award of the (;ranite ( ity (Jrange. I rom left, are Mrs. .Sadie Wesley, lecturer; Fr. Thomas
Dil.oren/o. Sacred Heart ( hurch. Kenneth Skinner, stale overseer, and Mrs. Koch.
{(^iiiiii \ .Si(« /ihinti h\ (.h»rlv% Hafifl
Simone Koch Receives Granite Grange
Community Citizens Award
Granite City Grange ^368
held its 62nd Anniversary
Dinner and Community
Citizen Award Night
recently at the Drop In
Center. High School Ave,,
with over 100 members and
visitors in attendance.
Recipient of the Annual
Community Citizens Award
was Mrs. Simone N. Koch
of 241 Newbury Ave.,
North Quincy, who was
presented a citation and
marble grange emblem
enscribed with her name.
Participating in the
Awards Program was
Kenneth Skinner, Overseer
of Massachusetts State
Grange and Mrs. Sadie
Wesley, Lecturer of Granite
City Grange who pinned a
corsage on Mrs. Koch.
Mrs. Koch is the wife of
Richard J. Koch and
mother of seven children,
four daughters and three
sons, and has five grand-
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally
children.
Mrs. Koch was recog-
nized for organizing the
original Koch Club Girls
Softball Team in 1952 and
directing the North Quincy
Girls Program for 30 years.
She also was co-founder of
the Koch Club Women's
Bowling League 29 years
ago, a program that has
seen hundreds of women
enjoy leisure recreational
activity week nights during
the winter months. She also
Koch Club Girls Bowling
leagues.
One of her favorite en-
deavors is her annual direc-
tion of the Kwh Club
Christmas Charity Program
which provides food, toys
and used clothing to
hundreds of all ages during
the holiday season.
Mrs. Koch is an active
member of the Sacred
Heart Prayer Community
and has been for many
years. Mrs. Wesley stated
there are many people
whose lives Mrs. Koch has
touched and many kind and
compassionate acts she has
done in her daily life. These
things, only she and her
God knows, said Mrs.
Wcslev.
cmm ^
Quincy's Newest Jewelry Store
Special Opening Prices on
Diamonds' and Semi Precious Jewelry
Graduation and Father's Day Specials
Gold Chains • Bracelets • Earrings • Necklaces
Sold by Weight
Seiko Watches -aii new models 40% off
You can't beat these Prices anywhere!
Store Opens & Sale Starts
Friday, May 18th
FREE JEWELRY CLEANING WITH THIS AD
Prices good
Til June 30th
Kxpert Watch & Jewelry Repair - Appraisals
Licensed To Bu> Old Gold Diamonds & Jewclrv
FINE |t*lLRy #0
Toodi
U I N C V
1163 Hancock Street
Dimmock Bill}! -\t\i lo the "I" Siiiiion
Quincy, Massachusetts
479-9464
Mon-Fri 10-6
Sat. 10-4
Closed Sunday^
( rrtirird Diamiind
(iradrr
nn prfmisf\
I'atr II OuiiH't Vuii lhurs(lit>. \U\ 17. Itm
■'S^eVACtias^^a^irvitrB a>r^3V5^'7<p (i3r\?v5/-j«4> <j>r>«vT;^T<.
Beautiful Nails |
I
The finishing touch for the beautiful bride - l
« her hands - and well groomed nails do the |
I trick. I;
We
^ Wc offer a unique process which will strengthen I
^ your own nail to help keep it from chipping or k
peeling or even breaking.
We also offer expertly applied nailtips. And, both
at Special Spring Prices.
We
$2.50
pi.'r n,)il
$3.00p>,n..,l
Perr $3.50
$5.00
"Perf-nair
Tips
Tips.ippin-,1 »iih
Manicure (.,,m,M,.„"iv,t
Color only on tips $2.00
Bridal Shower Gift Certificates Available
gyr* 42 Pearl St.
^^Rtrt So. Braintree Square
HiaiionaC 848-2576
I
Rolf reversal...
I
I
Contrary to popular mythology,
men are eager to marry, too
t
f Facials
I Body Waxing
X Krr« Parking In Rear
400 Main St.
Chatham, MA
When it comes to mar-
riage, popular mythology
has it that women want it
desperately, while men are
■'captured," dragged into it
kicking and screaming all
the way. ITiis myth needs a
bit of updatmg. says an ar-
8ii^
\ SWEET
SHOPPE
555 Hancock St.
Wollatton
471-0114
(^?7/lH!^a/6(>nd^
Over 100 designs to choose from
plus matching accessories.
Come To The Factory
and Save
20%
O Discount
A^ Hour Service
NEW ENGLAND ART
10 Roilroad %\f9\
North Abington
a:30-4:30 AAon.-Fri.
9 00 to 12 00 Sat
for Special Appointment Call
878-5151
Our Wedding
Cakes . . . exquisitely
designed with the
finest decorative
touches and delicate
trimming.
Delectable icing
and fine homemade
taste distinguish our
cakes.
Shower party
favors . . . each made
to order, make
unusual party cen-
terpieces besides
being nice favors to
take home.
Hand decorated
monogrammed mints
for showers and
anniversaries.
Our Soeciolty . . .
PARTY TRAYS OF HAND
DIPPED CHOCOLATES,
GLAZED FRUITS & NUts
For Wtddings and lor MitivotH
(4
WE MAKE WEDDING BANDS
AFFORDABLE"
I Buy one at regular price
the second (same or lower)
at HALF price
> Free Engraving on every Band
^ Free 90 Day Lay- Away
• Discounts on all wedding party
gifts
• Over 200 styles to choose
from
(Diamond. Plain. Engraved, Tri-Color & more)
• All Major Credit Cards Accepted
«irt
EMBEK
s
fcHC )€Me£enA
^H GEM S^''
1442 Hancock Si
Quincy MA 02169
(617| 773 2170
S\r\CB 1941
f All Major Credit Cards Accepted. Free- Layaway
tide in a recent issue of
liridc s Magii/ine.
In an ironic reversal oi
roles, men today are eager
to marry, so eaper in lad.
they often finil thevre the
ones doinj: the dragging
The WK: figures from the
US. Bureau of the Census
reveal that about 70 percent
ol American men today aa-
or have been marned. And.
the much-touted playboy
life aside, says the article,
of those men not married
appro.ximalely 8U percent
wish thev were.
Kvidence of concern
Marriage counselors also
have evidence that men
place a new value on mar-
riage . When a marriage is in
trouble, they say, the hus-
bands are at least as con-
cerned with seeking help as
their wives are.
This is a big change from
15 years ago when, accord-
ing to Dr. Kiiy Fowler, Mar
y
:/
(617)848-1081
TARA
Limousine Service
Professionally Chauffeured
26 Blake Road
Braintree, f^A02184
nage and hamily Iherapisi
in Claremont, California,
"less than 20 percent of the
visits to therapists on a na-
tional basis were initiated
by men."
What happened':' Why.
just as women are proclaim-
ing their independence and
postponing marriage in fa-
vor of a career are men de-
ciding that marriage and
family life are realK impor-
tant after all''
The desire to be a father!^
alsi> a major mot i valor lot
st)me men to marr\ .
New satisfactions
In the process, men have
found deep new satisfac
tions. Concludes the ar
tide: . . . '"men have
discovered that marriage is
an opportunity to experi
ence the gentle, nurturing
parts of I themselves] that
have been denied for too
long."
T-^-^DO
1. Buy A Renters Package Plan
To Protect My Wedding Gifts,
Furniture and Clothing.
2 Call ^^^328-0100
DORAN & HORRIGAN INSURANCE
For A Price Quote
HIRIML SHOP
Featuring
Pierre Cardin
Bill Blass Formals
• Largest and Newest Selection
in Tuxedo Rentals
• Color Coordinated by Experts
• Complete Stock on Premises
• Reduced Rotes for Wedding
Parties & Proms
^-i
/'./
"Iiiiiill\ Oiinril mill OiHiiihil
1586 Hancock St., Quincy - 773-7213
445 Willard St., Quincy ■ 479-7400
810 Belmont St., Brockton - 588-7613
^/ly Pay Our Competition
*4 To *10 More .4nd Get Less?
lliiirMia). Ma> 17. |VH4 t)uim\ Syn J'Pfr.^
Helpful hints for selecting
engagement, wedding rings
The first major decision
facing Ihe newly-engaged
couple is the selection of an
engagement ring, usually
shortly followed by a wed-
ding ring.
Jewelers of America
(JA), the national associa-
tion representing more than
12,000 retail jewelers across
the country, offers some
tips that are designed to
help a couple pick the rings
that fit the future bride's fin-
ger and future groom's
budget ,
According to National
Jeweler, a trade publica-
tion, today's engaged cou-
ples continue the tradition
of solitaire diamonds, but
they are combining them
with romantic contempo-
rary settings.
Round stones still lead in
popularity, but the use of
■ ■ f a n c i e s " such as m a r-
auises and pears, followed
by ovals and emerald-cut
stones, is increasing.
The bigger the stone, the
simpler the setting should
be. Conversely, the smaller
Ihe center stone, or soli-
taire , the more elaborate the
setting can be.
Some of the smaller
fancy-shaped diamonds, in
openwork freeform set-
tings, give the illusion of a
bigger stone and a more im-
portant ring, while keeping
price levels down.
All-yellow gold remains
the favorite, but new fin-
ishes and color combina-
tions arc making fashion
news. Two-tone textural
treatments . . . combining
mirror finishes with sand-
blasted, florentined,
brushed and pebbled sur-
faces, are all available.
A new item: refined nug-
get designs, offering the rich
coloration of gold with an ir-
regular surface.
Younger couples prefer
Tonsorial
tips for
the groom
As the wedding day ap-
proaches, every groom wants
to look his best. Despite all of
the worrying over clothes and
other details, there is one par-
ticular aspect to his appear-
ance that a man should be
super careful about — his hair-
cut.
The most attractive haircut
for any man depends upon his
own unique facial structure
and features. For instance, a
man who possesses a large
nose may look better with his
hair combed away from his
face, according to New York
grooming specialist Stan
Place.
Place also suggests that a
high foreheaded gentleman
brush his hair forward or to
either side, and that a low
forehead calls for the hair to be
brushed back or forward.
In addition. Place recom-
mends that a man with a reced-
ing chin have his hair trimmed
short at top and left long at the
back and sides.
Skin and hair care are as
fundamental to the groom as to
the bride, and to find his skin
type, the groom should go to a
grooming bar at a department
store. For example, if his hair
is oily, an anti-oil shampoo
will be prescribed.
In essence, a few simple
grooming tips can help any
man develop and maintain his
optimum appearance, which
is sure to please his wife long
after the wedding day.
romantic designs, featuring
hand- cut flowers and
leaves, continuous hearts,
braided and love knot mo-
tifs. Interlocking sets of en-
gagement and wedding rings
which can be worn sepa-
rately orasa unit, look most
appealing with softer, more
flowing lines.
Coupio embarking on
their second trip to the altar
frequently eliminate the tra-
ditional engagement ring in
favor of a more costly wed-
ding ring, often embellished
by diamonds.
For this most important
choice, it is vital to deal with
a local jeweler who not only
offers a wide selection of
styles and price ranges, but
is also an expert who can
give you advice and service.
For example, if you have
a ring or piece of jewelry
from a parent or grandpar-
ent, a jeweler can make it in-
to a "today" style for you.
If the stone has been
damaged over the years, he
can re-cut it and set it in a
ring that you will be proud
to wear ... in fact, your
taste will play an important
role in the new design.
Finally, the jeweler who
has become your advisor
M
Cynthia Angtilit Bobbins
Custom TaJIcring - Dressmaking
Gown alterations for the Bride - Brides-
maids - Mother-of-the-Bride
654 Washington St . Brainlree
843-1882
///
uMr
e^
y
JOEY VAL
Music for all occnsitms and nil nfivs
MASTER OF CEREMONIES - VOCALS
WEDDING SPECIALIST
Enjoy The Music from the
BIG BAND ERA
Right on up to your
Top 40 Favorites
Call now 361-8190
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
773-1276
j=li=S:Zf:SC
GOIPITTS ^t^'.
HONEYMOON
SPECIALISTS
TOURS -CRUISES
HONEYMOON PACKAGES
Let us Make the Arrangements
by Train. Plane. Boat or Car.
COLPITIS TRAVEL CENTER
1550 HANCOCK STREET, OUINCY 472-0051
OPEN: 9:00-5:30 Mon-Fri. Thurs 9:00-6:30 Sat. 11-3
will also be around in the tu-
ture for service . You can re-
turn to him for repairs, or.
as the years pass, you may
want to hand your ring
down to your newly-en-
gaged child. Your jeweler
will be there to help.
\o learn more about fine
jewelry, you can receive
J As free brochures by
sending ;i self-addressed
stamp envelope to Jewelers
of America. Dept. MNS,
1271 Avenue of Ihe Ameri-
cas, New Yoi-k. NY K)02().
En)oy the comfortable,
relaxed atmosphere of
our restaurant Fine food,
good service, long history
of entertaining.
Our Speciality...
Weddings,
Showers,
Reheorsal Dinners,
Baclielor Parties
Open ivtry doy
serving luncli t dinner
Entertainment
Nightly at the
Fireside Lounge
FOR RESERVATIONS
Cell 471-1623, 471-5540
12S SCAST.
OUMCT
Furnace
Broolc
Golf
Club
xi^Hall
Richly detailed HaN for
Your Special Function^
Weddings, Banquets.
Meetings, etc.
Spectacular panoramic
view of South Shore
and Boston Skyline.
For information and rasarvations please call 472-6466
Artistic Bridal Flowers Fitted
to the Bride's Individual
Taste and Budget
Quint's House Of Flowers
761 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY
Telephone 773-7620
M
Major Credit ( ards Honored
"lo Serve You Bolter"
CREATIVE WEDDING SPECIALISTS
Choice of packages:
24 - 8 X 10 Color Candida wilh album
<? B.
$19950
$35950
,^y ^^ ^n ^n ^w ^n T
Vi E CAN CREATE
THE WEDDING CAKE
OF VOIR DREAMS
OKDKK 01 K
I'KIZK VII\M\(; TEA I'AS IK^
KOK ^<>l K
Smm KR & \^ KDDINC;
l!^
Now at Two Locations
Open 7 Days • inside the
FRUIT BASKET* 148 GRANITE ST
^O'BRIEN'S BAKERY
^ 9 BEALE ST., WOLLASTOM
^ 472-4025 • 472-4027
24 - 8 X 10 Color Candlds with album
2-4X5 Parent Albums with 12 pictures each
1 - 11 X 14 Natural Color Portrait
Includes photographer for the day and up to 140 previews to select
PAGAR STUDIOS
696-7560
378 Granite Ave., East Milton
C»H for Appt. to see samples
<^tn«tn«in<in«tniin<iniin«iniinnnnn<tniir>iiniiniin«>nnnnftiinnnnni^^yv>>rwy¥tnnr^
iPhoto^xapmf
JKcO^^'
tii^
tS&Jio
For fhaf once in a Lihtime event the finest
of quality at prices you can afford.
1 Album with 20-8x10 color photographs
2 Mothers' Albums eoch with 12-4x5 color photographs
1 8x10 color photograph suitable for framing
I black ond white wedding announcement for newspaper
$210°° '
Average 100 color preview* to select from.
Many Album Styles
Available
Drop in and See
FREE ENGAGEMENT SITTING
GLOSSY FOR THE NEWSPAPER
with this Ad upon reserving
photographic services
679 Hancock St., Wollaston - Call 479-6888 Closed Mondays
J<AJLJ»JLJJUIJL>LJLAJULX>IJUIJL>UJUIU/AJUI^
f.I.I.I.T.
l*acr la OiiiH> Sun IhufMlit^. Mii> 17. \*>n4
Obituaries
Wallace C. Allen, 67, Retired Salesman
Soph
Robert M. Maimaron, 19
omore At Mass. Pharmacy
A funeral Mass lor
Robert M. Maimaron. 19.
of Quincy, a sophomore at
the Massachusetts College
of Pharmacy, was held
Monday in Our lady of
Good Counsel Church.
Mr. Maimaron died
Friday at his home.
He was a lifelong resident
of Quincy.
\ IQK? uraduate of
Boston College High
School, he attended the
University of Massachusetts
College of Pharmacy.
Boston.
He is survived by his
parents, Gabriel R. Barbara
A. (Canavan) Maimaron of
Quincy; two brothers, Mark
A. Maimaron and David .1.
Maimaron, both of Quincy;
his paternal grandmother,
Alice Maimaron and his
maternal grandparents,
Andrew and Catherine
Canavan.
huneral arrangements
were by the Wickens &
Iroiipe Kuneral Home, 26
Adams St., Quincy Center.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Private hiiicia! seixiccs
tor Wallace C. Allen, 67. of
Squantum. a retired
salesman tor R 1 Ciurley
Company ol (ireater
Boston, were held I uesdas
at Deware luncial Home.
576 Hancock St., Wollaston.
The Re\. Fugene I angesin,
minister ol the First Church
of Squantum, olliciated.
Mr. Allen died Monday at
the V ,A Hospital in
Brockton alter a long illness
He was a resident of
Squanlum tor many years.
He retired three years ago
trom the R.I.. (iurley
Company. He worked lor
M vst ic Valley Gas Company
umil 1970.
Mr. Allen was a member
of the Coast (Juard serving
in the Pacific during World
War II.
He is survived by his wile,
Katherine H. (Cullen) Allen;
two sons. Jason R. Allen of
Quincy and Scot I Allen of
Maiden; and several nieces
and nephews.
Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park. Canton.
John S. Mantalos, 78, Retired Chef
L. Josephine McShane, 72
A funeral Mass for I .
Josephine (Boyd) McShane.
72, of Quincy. a longtime
resident of Quincy, was held
May 12 at St. John's
Church, Quincy Center.
Her son. the Rev. James
J. McShane. was celebrant.
IN MEMORIAM
In Loving Memory ol
NEIIIYW.BOSWORTN,SI.
H71 Hot H !♦•«
Lovingly fememhered by Mis wi'e
ElltMi sons Hen.y J Richafi)
grandchildren g.eal giai'i: Hildrci
relalives and liiends
Mrs. McShane died May
9 at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester
Born and educated in
launton. she moved to
Quincy 25 years ago. She
previously lived in Worcester
and Weymouth.
She was a member of St.
.John's Sodality and
Women's Catholic Club.
She is survived by her
husband, JamL>s J. McShane;
two sons, the Rev. James J.
McShane, pastor of St.
^e^tmaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
S4nc« 1900
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
I turf lOus vest
mems alMr books
fflndics slolps
sacred vessels eli
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without cfiarge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St Ouincy
4 72 3090
labtrt Rorai
CtnifiW
HMrinfM
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CINTIR
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
CALL
773-0900
We accept Medicoid
We make home visits to shut-ins
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is onl> human III put ltiin|>s oft. i
But proper planniiiK for the r\ent
of one's de«tti can spare a famih
man> traumatic drcisions and
financial burdens. B> pre-
arranging the desires and uishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be specified to eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficult decisions on the part
of famil> members, lo ease Ijiis
burden, we are making available
to vou KKKK a booklet with all
nrcessar> information and forms
lo assist and guide >ou. Wh> not
visil us or write for .>our KRKK
I'rr-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vital Statisties and Data
* Sur>ivors Information, Social Securit>, Insurance,
Bank Accounts, Real Kstate. Automobile. Safet>
Deposit Box, Savings Bonds, Stocks and Bonds,
Retirement .Accounts and Veterans Benefits.
* Pre-Arrangement Information
* Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-.\rrangement .Agreement.
Please send me my copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Addiest
tify
Stale Zip code
(Ol RTKSN 01 :
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"Thv .los(-i>h Succncx I'lincral Homes
74 Elm St. Quinc.v Dennis S. Sweeney
A luner;ilsctMi.eli)t,l()hn
S VJatitalos. 7«, ol North
Quincv. a retired ehel al
.1 i 111 m \ ■ s H a r b o u r SI d c
Resiauranl. Boston, was
held Miiiiday in the (ircek
Orthodox Church ol St
Cathciinc
Mr. Mantalosdicd I riday
at yuiney City Hospital
alter a briel illness
Born in \rcstluna.
(jrcici'. hi- moved lo North
Quinev 22 years ajio Irom
Dorchestei.
Me worked lor .lininn's
Harbouisidc Reslaiirant loi
I.S years
He IS sur\ ivcil b\ his wile
(icort-ia (Spiliakos) Manta-
los; a son. St ra\ ros
Mantalos ol (^iiincv: a
daughter, I'aula HIalhras ol
Quinc\; and lour grand-
children.
ai rangeinents
the Keohaiie
H o m e . 7 S .S
Hancock St.. Wollasion.
Burial was in fine Hill
C'cmelerx, West Quincv
Donations ma\ be made
to St. C'alherine's {'liurch.
I.S7 Beale Si., Wollaston.
02170, or to the Helienie
Nursing Hume lorllie .Aged,
fiOl Sherman St., Canton,
02021
Margaret (laliill, 90
Fun era
v\eie b\
I u 11 e r a I
Patrick's Church, Fairfield,
Vt., and .lohn B. McShane
of Salem, N.H.: a daughter,
1 ouisa M. ("unio of Quincy;
a sister, .lane Meinhold ol
Providence, R.I.; and seven
grandchildren. She was also
the sister of the late
Monsignor .lohn Boyd.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
I Independence Ave..
Quincy. Buriai was in i'ine
Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to St. .lohn's Youth
Commission. 21 Ciay St.,
Quincy. 02169.
',A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
,Ai eh.ieologisis pun ed
pi'ople h,i\e honored moliieis
and iniiiherliood lor 20,000
xcns Slaliies ol mollui-
gotklesses weie .imoii^ llie
ea\ email's e.iiliesi aitilaels
1 g\ptian lomb-. le.iiure main picliiies ol iiiolheis
with then lamilieN
I \er si nee Ann .lai\ is eoiiiliieled an inlensi\e leliei-
wnliiiL' eampaiiiii. Moliiei's l)a\ li.is been Keogni/eii
in e\ei\ stale in the uiiidii I'lesidenl Wilson
proelaimed U .i ii.ilion.il holul.iv in 1914.
We in \mei le.i eelebiate 1 he holidax w ii h meiiiones
ol moiheis will) ea\e us lite and proleeleil us with
sweetness and geiiileiuss I he nieiiioiies melude how
ifiex i;uided inn earl\ steps; how the\ siiuul b> in
siekiKss .iiul limes ol sorrow .iiul sadness - ,ind how
the\ eoiiiloileil lis
Mothi's d,i\ IS ,1 beaiiiiliil holidav ol memoiies -
wheilu'i inoihei is wilh lis oi noi llei giiidini; hand.
^ line ol beaiil\. ile\oiioM and tail hliilness deserve--
? pi.iveis ol ili.inkliiiness thai (lod i;a\e iis.i \loiliei ... ^
/ lo all molhers .iiul eluldun .dike we hope Moilui's y
? |)a\ IS iiiih a iiapp\ il.iv ol meinoiies loi all ol \ on . S^
^ §
I Scuiare 3Funeral Mnme |
r 576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170 ?
§ Tel: 472-1137 §
§ Serving Ail Religious Faiths ^
^ Services rcndvrrd to any tlislniirr S.
A funeral Mass for
Margaret (Sullivan) Cahill,
%, of Quincy, a native of
County Kerry, irclaiul, was
held (Wednesday) in St.
.loscph's Church, Quincy
Point.
Mrs. Cahill died Sunday
at QuiiKv City Hospital.
Born in Ireland, she lived
in Quincy most of her life.
Wife of the late .Icrcniiah
Cahill, she is survived by
throe sons. Cornelius Cahill
and ,Ictcmiah Cahill, both
of Quincy and Thomas
Cahill of Carmcl, Ind.:
three daughters, I'atricia
Cahill of Quincy, Margarei
Mahoncy of Hingham and
fxTilfliiic MePartiand of
South Weymouth; two
brothers. Peter Sullivan of
New York and Cornelius
Sullivan of England; two
sisters. Hannah Duggan of
Mcdford and Kathleen
OConnor of New York; 1 1
grandchildren and four
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the .Joseph Swe-
eney Funeral Home. 74
Flm St.. Quincy. Burial was
in Mount Wollasion Ceme-
tery.
Donations may be made
to the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association, c o .IFK
Health Center, 1120 Han-
cock St., Quincy, 01 lb9.
Felirila J. Bcrnardi, 71
Donald M, Oeware
Direcio'
A funeral Mass for
Felieita .1. (Sclvaggio)
Bcrnardi, 71, a Quincy resi-
dent for M) years, was held
(Wednesday) in St.
,lose|iirs Church. Quincy
Point.
Mrs. Bernaidi died Sun-
day at till- l.ahey Clinic,
Biirlingion.
Born in PcnnsyKania,
she moved to Quinev ^Q
years ago from l^orcliesier.
She is survived by her
iuishanil. Banisia Ber-
nard!; a son, ,lamcs Ber-
naidi of Quincy; a daugh-
ter, Mary Davidson of
Quincy; a brother. Mario
Selvaggio of Hawaii; two
sisters. Alda Lawn of Lex
ingion and Nina Carnevale-
Migiio of Italy; and a
grandson.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Jospch Swe-
eney Funeral Home. ,^2ti
Copeland St., West Quincy,
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemeierv.
Korh Club Memorial
Masss May 24
1 he scNcnth Annual
Memorial Mass to honor
deceased members and
friends of the Koch Club will
be held 1 hursday. May 24.
at 7:.^0 p.m. in Our lady's
Chapel of the Sacred Heart
Chuich, North Quine\.
Relatives of the deceased
and members of the Koch
Club arc invited to attend
and participate.
Rev. Cornelius .1. lleerv.
^mttnti^ Juneral ^erutce
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAE HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMEEIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 hLM ST
OlilNCY
773-27:8
32(> COPHLANl)
W. QUiNC Y
773-2728
OIR ONLY TWO l.0( ATIONS
NOI Al I II lAll I) Willi ANN Ol ||| R
n Nl RAI HOMI IN Ql INC N
Pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church, w ill be the celebrani
of the Mass. Organist .lames
Connors will provide the
musical selections. Fdward
.1. Keohane is general
chairman of the program.
I he 100 deceased
members and friends
remembered at the Mass
include .lohn F. Kennedy.
.■?5th President of the Inited
States.
A collation at the Sacred
Heart School Cafeteria
adjacent to the Church will
follow the Mass.
Afiforaphohics
(iroiip McmMs
Tuesdays
Agoraphobics Gel Out. ;i
support group for people
who have the illness, hold
meetings every Tuesday at
8 p.m. in the cafeteria ai
Sacred Heart School, 3K4
Hancock Si., North Quinev.
The support group allow s
people who suffer from
agoraphobia to open up and
discuss their symptoms and
problems with people who
suffer or have suffered
from the same illness
Parking is available and
those who attend may leave
at any lime.
For more information,
call .lanct Murdock at 4"l-
951''. If necessary, leave
\our name and number and
vour call will be returned.
IhursdMt. Milt 17. I VIM guim> Sun llisr II
ROC KY' doesn't look happ> at ail as he prepares to receive rabies shot from Veterinarian Alan
M. Morse while his owner, Joan ()'( onnor, looks on.
l(Jiiini\ Sun i>liitiit In ( htirlv\ lliiuul
Pool Fee Waived For Seniors In Mav
The Ouincy Park and
Recreation Board has voted
to waive the guest fee for
senior citizens during May
at the Lincoln Hancock
Community School Pool.
During May, any Quincy
resident over age bO may
use the pool at no cost
during swims sponsored by
the Ouincy Recreation
Department.
The waiver is to en-
courage Ouincy residents
over age 60 to take ad-
vantage of one of the i nost
popular forms of recreation
and physical fitness, and to
observe Older Americans
Month.
Adults swims during
May are scheduled at the
following times: Monday.
Thursday, and Friday 8
p.m. - 8:50 p.m.; Tuesday
and Wednesday. 9 p.ni :
and Sunday 4-4:50.
The pool is equipped
with recessed stairs, for
easy entrance and exit. The
normal year-round fee for
Senior Citizens is $10 per
year, and memberships
may be obtained in the low-
er lobby of the pool.
Additional information is
available at 773-1380, cxt.
204.
Piil)li(' Hearing On Flks liiiildin^ Renovation
The O'li'ii-'y Fiisiorical
Commission will hold a
public hearing Tuesday.
May 2^), at 7:.W p.m. in the
Planning Deparlnient con-
ference room on planned
fli'siiMi changes lor the
reno\ation of the F:lks
Building. 1212-1220
Hancock St.
roiirisin Assn. .\l<'mlH'rslii|) Meeliiifj
The Ouincy Tourism
Association Inc. will hold a
membership meeting today
(Thursday) at noon, at the
Ouincy Historical Society's
Adams Academy Building.
The meeting will include
reports troni ihc Sccretai"\.
Treasurer. President and
Commit lees, by law
changes, guest speaker on
tourism, general discussion
and adjournment. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Ht'W
Save Gas and Money
... Shop Locally
Also on the ag 'nda arc
changes proposed in a
garage plan at the Sweeney
Brothers Funeral Home, 1
Independence Ave., and
proposed signs for the
stamp store and jewelry
store in the Dinimock
Building, 1245 Hancock St.
m CONDITIONER
PARTS
MA Applitnti Parts Co.
288 2928
HE^ 1 DAY DELIVERY
*=
^
mSKORNBR
60 BllWnp Ri, No. Quiney 773-6291
Children's Clothing Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
«»> \h:u srRi \y; si mmhr ahrii us hi er yda y Q^
% OFF
Tlnirs. !Vlav I Tlli
Ihrii Sul. Ma\ 2()lli
LAR HOIRS MONDAY <>:00 TO .^1
TIKS. THRl SAT. <>:(M) TO o.'M)
SI > 12 TO 1:00
Lavaway
Welcomt
Anytime
Ki^:(;i
Gift Certificdtes
Available
'^^i
Infants Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
VISA
Farex hial Ac cessories
All Sales Final
^
Arlington Man Named
Principal Planner In
Community Development
Richard K. Domas ol
Arlington has been named
to replace (icrry Ka\anaugh
as principle planner in
charge of community
development in the
Planning Department.
Domas. who has a
masters degree in city
planning Irom Harvard, is
currently director ol
community development in
North Andover, responsible
lor all community develop-
ment activities in that town.
Planning Director .lames
I:. I ydon said Domas, a
native ol Baton Rouge, la.,
was chosen Irom more than
50 applicants. I en were
invited in lor interviews,
said Lydon. and eight were
interviewed.
Annoucement ol Domas"
selection was made jointly
by 1 ydon and Mayor
Francis .\. McCauley. Ik-
will take over his new duties
Mvtnday, .lune I I.
Domas served as co-
director olthe Massachusetts
Recovery Team, the
organization responsible lor
administration ol the major
federal grant to Massa-
chusetts lollowing the
blizzard of February, 1*^78.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
He recicved a degree in
civil engineering from
lulane liniversily, a masters
in city planning Irom the
Haaard Graduate SchiMil
of Design. He also spent a
year at the I'niversily of
Edinburgh in .Scotland.
LOOK
ANEW
LOCATION
SOUTH SHORE AUTO SAIES I
134 Penn St., Quincy, 773-4888
A Used Auto Wholesaler
The public is invittd by John Bartolo
To view a great group of outomobilei
1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr PS/PB Air Cond. Auto ^*M5
1980 Cadillac Eldorado Sliding Roof *M9S
1979 Cadillac 2 Dr. Coupe de Ville like new »5995
1978 Line 4 Dr. Town Car - Bill Blass »4395
1978 Pontiac 2 Dr. HT Air Cond Stereo »2595
1978 Ford Fairmont 4 Dr. PS/PB Clean »2095
1977 Ply Volari 6 Cyl Wagon Air Cond. »i59S
1977 AMC Matador Air Cond. Clean $1195
1977 Pinto 2 Dr Auto Air cond. Very Clean »n95
WORKING MAN'S REPAIR SPECIALS
1978 Ford 4 Dr. LTD 302 V8 PS/PR « 895
1977 Ford Granada 302 VB Air Cond. » S95
1977 Honda 2 Dr AM/FM Runs New » 950
1975 Mercury Cougar 2 Dr Air Cond. Stereo * 599
1977 Cadillac Sedan de Ville loaded, runs good «2995
NOW, you can
see
Ouincy news
as it happens.
A special news program
spotligiiting the top
Ouincy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Mondays 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays 10 a.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10 a.m., 2 p.m.
on
M'}\ ■
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening In Ouincy.
rat* 12 Oiiiu'\ Sun Ihurstlux. \lit> 17. I4K4
Mother's Day Observed
At Squantum Church
Mcmbcis aiiJ IikmuIs oI
I tu- 111 si ('hiin.li 1)1
Sc|iuintuni ji;i I he I al Sundav
iiiDrninj' ti>r a MulhcrN l)a\
brcaktast scr\ci) b\ ihc
\i)iint! people ol the ehuteh
lollowed b\ a special
Mother's |)a\ woiship
service.
hor the call to worship,
church pastoi Re\ . Dr.
(iene langexin read the
"Matiniticat", the words
spoken b\ Mar\ . the mother
ol .Icsiis. alter she had been
told that she was to be a
niolhei .
I he opening; praver was
tiiven b\ members ol the
pastor's lamil>. incliidinj!
his mother. Mrs. Minnie
Linge\in, Irom Ferndaie.
Mich., his sister. Patti Hurd.
and her daughters Mindi
and Marci.
I hree Nounj: people ol the
church led the congietialion
in a special Mother's I)a\
prayer later in the service.
I hey includcil Susan Scott.
I)a\id \V I Ilia Ills and Sarah
Mildiain.
riie anthem sung b\ the
Chancel Choir was "My
Shepherd Will Supph M\
Need" arranged b\ Mane
Pooler.
(iuest organist lor the
mi>rning was .losepli
llppling who had plaved loi
the church lor main \eais in
the past He began as a
pianist tor the cliuicii in
MM4 when it was hoiiseil ma
tent where the Squantum
hire Station now sl.mds
I hen. w hen the members
ol the church built a new
wooden building on the
present site ol the church
building, he became
organist and choir director,
which he remained when tiie
new brick building was built
in 1449.
Ihniiis lor the morning
included "Now I hank We
■Ml Our (iod". "() Master,
let Me Walk With lhee"."l
I (ue I o I ell I he Stor\"and
"Onward. Ch r i s t la n
Soldiers."
Dr. I angexin preached on
the topic. "Motherhood: \
Hol\ Calling", taking as his
text this verse {\:5) Irom 11
I iniothv: "I am reminded ol
\oui sincere tailli. a laitli
that dwelt Inst in \oui
grandmother I ois and \(Uii
mother F uiiice and now. I
am sure, dwells in \ou."
(ireeters lor the morning
were Robert and Ida
VonKicgers. I'shers weie
Slew ail Scott and lore
W allin I he I elUiwship
Hour alter the service was
hosted b\ Ha/el Ma\ne.
kiilli Swcnson and I'alti
lliiid
I he pasioi noteil that the
pink I lowe Is on the
.la pa lie se clierix tree
between the parsonage and
the church building were in
lull bloom. He said. "Ihis
beautilul bouquet arrives
Irom (iod each vear just in
time lor Mother's Dav and
disappears soon alteiwaid.
So take a good look todav!
I he blossoms won't be here
next week."
Since this Sundav will be
Chiidren's Dav at the
church, there will be oniv
one service at lO.V) am. It
will be led by children in the
cliiiiLh. I ach child who
attends will receive a
tlowering plant to take
home.
Schedule ol special
services lor the next lew
weeks at the I iist Church ol
Squantum includes Child-
ren's Dav. Mav 20;
Memorial Dav Sundav,
Mav 27; Sailing Sundav.
.lune .V Pentecost, .lune 10;
and I ather's Dav. .lune 1 7.
"^Help Wanted?' Sermon
At Bethany Sunday
There will be only one
service Sunday, May 20. at
10 a.m. in the sanctuary of
Bethany Congregational
Church. Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Ouincy Centre.
The regular 9 a.m.
chapel service will not be
held this week.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister,
will preach the sermon on
the question. "Help Want-
Wollaston Church
of the itNazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church
ed?" based on the Biblical
text from the Gospel of
John 5:1-9.
The lay scripture reader
will be Louise B. Forsyth.
The associate minister.
Rev. Joel F. Huntington,
will serve as liturgist.
The sacrament of Chris-
tian Baptism will be given
to the two children of
Robert J. Burke and Cath-
erine A. (Cook) Burke,
during the worship service.
They are Kelly Ann Burke
and Justin Mathew Burke.
Godparents will be Frank
and Terry Pacheco and
Richard and Linda Swan.
The chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski. organist, will
sing as an offertory.
"Glorious Things of Thee
are Spoken" by Haydn, and
as the second anthem. "Let
the People Praise Thee" by
Mueller.
Sunday Church School
will be in session from 10
a.m. to II a.m. with classes
for pre-school through
ninth grade. Nursery care
will be provided for babies
and toddlers.
At II a.m.. there will be
a coffee hour in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the com-
munity are welcome
There will be a catered
buffet-style luncheon
Sunday at 11:45 a.m. in the
downstairs social hall.
Following the luncheon, the
Annual Congregational
Meeting will be called to
order at 12:30 by the
moderator. Howard S.
Willard. Sr.
Reports of the ministers,
officers and committees
will be received, programs
and goals will be reviewed,
and officers and commit-
tees will be elected for the
1984-85 program year.
For information on any of
Bethany's worship ser-
vices, ministry and pro-
grams, contact Rev. Arnold
or the church office at
479-7300.
U AHKI J \( OK M \N\ lie'ils llic sixth eandii- (»f the mrnorah during a spveial lloldiaust
( andle StTvice al Beth Israel Suiagogui-.
IIJiiiiii\ si//i iihiilii li\ .liiiiiilhiin Hiinil.i
Rev. Elden Zuern
Wollaston Congregational
Interim Minister
The Rev, KIdcn D„I.
/ucrn has reccnilv become
iiUcrini minister of Wi)|las-
ton Congregational Church.
Born in Ha/en, North
Dakota. Rev. Zucrn was
graduated from Yankton
College, South Dakota, and
from Yankton School of
Theology in 1949, He was
ordained in Shatiuek,
Okia,, in 1949,
file Rev, Zuern served
churches in Shattuck,
OkIa,, and in McLaughlin,
S,D,, before coming to the
Bosion area in 19(i0.
He received his Master
of Diviniiv degree in I9b3
from Ando\er-Ncw ton
Iheological Seminary,
I he Rev. Zuern was as-
sociate minister at (^uincy
Point Congregational
Church from 1960 to 1972;
interim associate minister
at The First Church
(( oiigregaiional) of Maiden
in 1972; inierim associate of
I he United Church of Wal-
pole from 19''2-I975; in-
terim pastor of The Plea-
sant St, Congregational
Church of Arlington from
I9"5-197(,; and the As-
soeiaie Pastor of Bethanv
Congregational Church of
(^uiney from I97(i-I982,
The Rev, Zuern has been
helping al Wollaston Con-
gregational Church since
the spring of 1983.
He has been a Probation
Officer of Quincy District
Court since 1973 and Pro-
testant chaplain of Quincy
City Hospital since 1971.
The church will hold a
reception for the Rev.
Zuern and his wife. Norma,
following the worship ser-
vice Sundav. .lune 3.
Rising Utility, Energy Costs Topic
Coping with rising utilitv
and energv costs will be the
subject of a panel discussion
I uesdav. Mav 22. at K p.m .
at Quinev Com mini it v
Inited Methodist Church.
40 Ikale St.. Wollaston.
Participating in the panel
will be representatives Irom
the utilitv companies:
.laecpieline Wen/ ol the
Boston (ias Co.; .lolin
laiiguv Irom M;iss 1 lecliic
t he \ I I eleplione
Coinpanv ; a net I ran k
Ivans, .li.. ol the I rank
1 vans Companv.
I he session is lourtli in a
series devclopetl as a result
ol concern ov e i t he
eeonomie pressures being
laced bv people in our
eommunitv. I he series is
presented as aiieltort to help
people liiKt wavs ol dealing
with these dav -to-day
problems. I he final session
Co.; .Iac(.|ueliiie .lung Irom
Antlioiiy (.ampolo Film
At I nitrd Preshvlerian Chiirrh
will be held I uesdav. Mav
29. with I awienee Baker,
I inaneial Planner, ol IDS.
discussing "Protest ing
Income and Capital, and
Avoiding I \cessive laxa-
tion."
I he prog ra ms a re
presented liee ol charge, and
are open to evervone in the
eommunitv. for lurther
intormation. call the (Quinev
Ciimnumiiv Inited Meth-
odist Church at 773-.l^l9.
Ihc film "It's I riday. But
Sundav's Coming." leatui-
iiig .Nnthonv Campolo. will
be shown Salurdav al 7:.^()
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won*t have to later.
By not taking care of your
own funeral in advance, you
force st)meone close to you tt) J
it for you.
For the perstin who accepts
the responsibiliry, making
arrangements at the time ot
need is likely to be filled with
uncertainties. The uncertainty
of not knowing what you really
wanted Your perv)nal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite ,^
dress or suit. A specia"
prayer. A clergyman
especially ckise The uncertain-
ties are endleis.
Tfu- kindest thing v"U can Jo
for your family is make your own
funeral arrangements tar in
aJ\ance of need Th.it way
everyKKJy will know the kind of
funeral you would like to have
For more information on prc-
arrangoment or prc-tinanting.
write for our free Kmklet.
-—,., "hi('ClrcaU^ KinJtws\ jin
' X- - /<' y, . ^ Tkis^' Yiiu Lux
/irZ/'fif^/y///// ' Ifvou have any
LJ Please send me ,i copy of Mnir tolder, '
(jraitiT k'mJru'.w/ijr Thuw Yuu /.nu'
\X\w-
/,r
with whom you are , js^ pUNtRAL *
TRUST
questions, give us
a call or stop K
Managed bv Mav^thuswrs Funeral Omt^wv A.vs.xiatn
0)pvnght l^fS). riTlA
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St., Quincy, MA. 02170
773-3551
Memhfr, \'r\fc England Funeral TruM
p.m. at the Inst Inited
Presbvterian Church, 270
Franklin St.. South Quincv.
Kelieslinients and a bake
sale will lollow the lilm.
Proceeds will beiielil the
■lunior High Youth
lellowship and the church
scholarship liind. Nurserv
care is available. Donation
is <<\
|)i ( ; .
pi oil Mil ol
!.,.;■■'■ ( •
sv l\ a II I,'
Ml I O I'.
SDCIologV
in
IViiii-
J
Saturday:
Sunday:
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St,
Ouincy, 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
Chaplain. Ouincy Clly Hoapllal
MASS SCHEDULE
4 00 & 7:00 P.M
7 00AM
8:15AM -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 30 P M - Organ Music
Weekdays: 8 00 AM & 5 30 P M.
Confessions In Chapel
Sal. 3-3:45 P.M, A 7:45-8:15 P,M,
^^ (Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Qnincy K. Of C.
Plans Memorial Mass
lhurs<lii>. Mii« 17. |*»N4 ^uim* Saiv V»ili l»
I lu' annual Mcmoii.il
Mass ami (Oiiiniiinion
Mrvaklasi ol Qmncv Kiiighis
1)1 C'dliinibiis (onrKil will hi.'
Iicld SiiiuJav. .lime .^ at X.M)
a 111 al Si .los(.ph\('hiiivli.
Qui IK \ Pdini
HicaklasI will bcscixcil in
St. ,l()scpli\ School hall
ininialiali'h lollowiim iIk'
Mass
Hosts loi tJK- Mass and
hrcaklasi will be the olliecis
and members ol St ..loseph's
H»)l\ Name Soeictx.
I lekcls nia> be obtained
b> eoniaetinj; Qiiinex
C'ouiieil Reeordinj; Seeietai \
Malaehv Creaxen at 77.^-
1551 or (irand Kniiihi
Albert Dellorlano at 47 1 -
Dellorlano urges all
Quiney C'ouneil members to
attend the Mass as a tribute
to all Couneil members who
ha\e died this past \ear
I here will be an election
ol ollicers lor the |yN4-S^
Iratciiial \eai al the .lime 7
meetiiij; ol the council \
(iiand Knijihi's noininalmj!
c o 111 mitt e e has b e e n
appomieil to pieseiii a slate
ol ollicers lor eoiisideialion
at the election \ llooi
commiiiee or uomiiialions
Irom the lloor ma\ also be
submitted lor consideration.
I he list ol nominations will
then be published in the
Council bulletin and all
members will then ha\e an
opportunilv to \ote.
Dellorlano also an-
nounced that the Council
headquarters chambers arc
bemi; painted and repaired
through the cooperation ol
students Irom yuiiux
vocational lechnical High
School.
Dellorlano also reported
that seven new candidates
loi
the
all
lia\c been proposed
membership into
council He urged
members to sign up one new
member during the coming
membership dri\c. Applica-
tion lorms ma\ be obtained
al Council headi|uaiters or
Irom Dellorlano or an\ ol
the ollicers,
I lie names ol sick or
liospiia li/ed me mbers
should be siibmilled to
Council ollicers.
Q u i n c \ Knights o I
(Olumbus council is the
oldest (.1 the K. ol C
Councils in the cil\ Ihc
Council's Ci\ic Institute was
noted lor pr o\ id i ng
discussions and debatres
o\er the \ears on man>
important social. ci\ic and
leligious issus ol the da>.
Manx national ligures
\isited QuincN to pailicipale
111 these lorunis
A IV1KIV1()KIAI.(()N( KRT in honor orialelV1a>()rSrnatorJamrs R. Mclntyre was presented
recenll) by the Quincy and North Quincy High Schools Bands and ( hoirs. Krom left, are School
Supt. I)r. Lawrence P. ( reedon, Paul Hai|>ht, NQHS band director; daughter Sheila IVIclntyre;
Mrs. James Mclntyre; Robert (o>iello, QHS Concert Band director: Catherine C arnabuci,
QMS .Show C hoir director; and Maurice C arbonneau, NQHS C oncert C hoir director.
l(Juiiii\ Sun phuitt l>\ Chiirlvs Flaunt
Children's Committee Walk-A-Thon
Hisiorieal Society Annual Meeting May 21
Ihc 42nd Annual Meet-
ing of the Quincy Historical
Society will be held
Thursday, Ma\ 24, ai 8
p.m. al the Adams
Academy Building. Highi
Adams St., Quincy Center.
OfTicers and trustees of
the Governing Board will
be elected, reports pre-
Shopping lips Al I niicd \l(>tli(Miisl
Ka> McCarthy ol Star
Market will speak on ways
to make shopping easier and
more economical lucsda\.
May \5. at K p.m. at tlie
QuincN Community I'nited
Methodist Church. 40 Heale
St.. VVollaston.
Door prizes, including
Iree groceries, will be given
out during the evening.
Ihere is no charge lor the
program. For additional
inlormation. call 77.V33I9.
We're your
local
Western Union
Agent.
We're authorized to
send: Mailgrams "
messages, Telegrams
Money Orders Singing
Telegrams, or Personal
Opinion Telegrams
kiiestern union
Bono Pharmacy
417 Hancock St.
No. Quincy, MA. 02171
617-328-7888
i.
at
Gfcuincy Junior
College
this
summer
Whoever you are and whatever you are planning this
summer, you can also go to Quincy Junior Colleges
summer program of undergraduate-level courses during
the morning or evening. Summer is the time to dig into
your education. At Quincy Junior College regular college
students attend ■ who want to enrich their programs,
"makeup" courses, or just get that much closer to their
degrees Last summer more than 800 students from other
colleges in the East enrolled at Quincy Junior College.
Again this summer, we offer more than 100 courses in
the morning or evening programs, thus allowing time for
students to do what they need to • for example - work on a
summer job during the day or evening.
Our day and evening classes are offered through two
five week sessions. Session I begins June 4. Session II
begins July 9.
To register or for additional information simply call
Quincy Junior College at (617)786-8741. Phone, mail and
walkin registration at the Summer Office in Coddington
Hall is going on now. For your convenience, the Summer
School Office is OF>en from 8:30 AM to 7 PM Mondays
Thursdays and from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM on Fridays.
FOR A COPY OF OUR SUMMER 1984 BROCHURE,
SEND IN THE COUPON BELOW,
OR PHONE US AT 786-8741
QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE SUMMER SESSIONS
Quincy. Massachusetts 02 169
Name.
Address
City
State_
-Zip-
scnicd. and the society's
volunteers recogni/cd.
At the invitation of the
society's president,
members and their jjiiests
will be served dessert and
coffee at 7:. 30 p.m.
Ihe Children's tomtniltee
of Quincy. which last year
raised $.S.8()() for Children's
Hospital of Boston, is
planning a Walk-a-thoii
Saturday. May 19.
Walkers v\ill meet at
Sacred Heart C hurch.
North Quincy. at 1 1 a.m.
and should wear comfort-
are
able tie shoes that
alicady broken-in.
Participants are also
advised to check the weather
forecast and to dress
accordingly.
A list should be made of
those who wish to sponsor a
walker.
Other events planned by
the committee are a benefit
game friday. July 1.1. at
Rotary Held with WB/'s
Softball team, and Children's
Day festival Sunday. July
\5. at Pageant Field.
I ast year, the non-profit
organization raised more
than MY, of the camp
budget for Children's
Hospital.
ONE MORE TIME!
MHCESAL
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Innerspring Coils
• Elegant Premium
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• Re-inforced Border
By
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POSTUREf^nC
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Twin ^JWTea ^99.ea.
Full 'JMTea '124.63
Queen IMSTset '319. set
King '579: set '439. set
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TRUNDLE HIGH RISERS]
SALE
ALL WATERBEDS DRASTICALLY REDUCED
• RANDOLPH • QUINCY
Rte. 139 at Rte. 24 30 School St.
0pp. Radio Shack Betwitn Firestom 1 St Johns Cliurcli
963-2000 479-5119
• HANOVER
193 Columbia Rd.
On Rte 53 at Rte. 139
826-8881
• DEDHAM
Rte. 1 near Rte. 128
Near Cinema
326-9586
Other Locations: Frainlnghan, Newton, West Brldgewater, Lynn, Plaistow, N.H., Acton, Peabody, Hudson, Danvers, Medford.
• Open Most Evenings 71 9 p.m. •FfeeLayaway • Phone Ortea AccepM
Satuntays 71 5:30 p.m. •Deivery and Removal of OUBiddtagAnniii
• Ask About Hnandng
MSf
W6vai SLEEP SHOPS
Skic* IMS . UrgMt Umnm S^MMy Oialn tor OrMtor ValuM, Ur*e» and OuMly
d»llvrl9» arranged
I
I'liKt' 14 Oiimt Sun Ihurstliit. \\m\ |7. IVK-I
.5^*-.-^'"-*%i-y5r*>
(.KOI M) IS HKOKKN for the new eighl stor>. $16.7 million ufrice building «)>er the MBI \
parkins '<»• »• 2(10 Newport \»e.. North Quinc>. left to right. James l.>don. planning director:
Maurice Weiner. president of MM(;. one of the partners in the project; James ()'l.ear>. general
manager of the MBI A; Mark Dickinson of l)ickins«»n Deu-lopment ( orp.; ( il> ( ouncillor
John J. l.>don Jr.; Ma>or Krantis X. Mc( aule); (ieorge Macomber of Maccmiber
l)e>elopment Associates; Michael A. Potter. \ice president, ( il> (orp Real Kslate.
tUiiiiiis >iiii i>Uiilii In JiHiiilliiiii lUinihl
LWV To Hold Annual Meeting May 24
i he League oi Women
Voters of C?uincy will hold
its annual meeting and
potluck dinner lhursda\.
May 24. at the homeol Ruth
Pa\en, 40 Wollaston Ave.
Dinner will begin at 7:30
p.m. .\ short business
meeting will tollow at Si.'^O
p.m.
All members and pro-
spective members are
invited to learn what
activities the league has been
involved in during the past
vear and help plan lor I9S4-
1985.
Awards will be presented.
C all Mar\ Quinn lor more
mlormation.
Men and women over IS
years ol age who live in
Quincy are invited to join
the league. Its chief purpose
is to promote the informed
participation of citizens in
government.
LOOK CLOSELY
ATTHENEWTORO.
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FROM ARTHUR'
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our volume buying
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with rear bagger
LIMITED ~
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• Optional Easy-Fill or
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• 5 speed In-line
transmission
ARTHUR'S EQUIPMENT CO.
450 GRANITE AYE., EAST MILTON 698-8700 |^,^^'^^^
''You See Us From The Expressway" 698-6207 ^^^^-
235 On
NQHS Honor Roll
North Ouinev Hi.uh
School lists 235 students in
grades nine. 10 and 1 1 on
the ihird-cjuaricr honor roll.
Ihc names of ihi- 12th
grade students who ha\c
made Ihc honor roll will he
released when ihc\
graduaic.
(irade 9. lOih and 1 1 ill
sUidcnis on Ihc honor roll
arc:
(iRAl)t: 9
Dlstlmlion: BiviuIm I
( am|)lHll. Ihonuis ,\. (;isi>.
Diiiiu M. l)eM;isi. .Icssiiii
l)iiul\. M;uM(.en A. I)ono\iiii.
Ann M. I)ii|iill, I);i\mi M
i:i\MM)(l, Nani.u (Ihcridiiiii.
Brian V. Haviliik. Kirk I).
HighliiUI. Tiinva .laiiiis. Kalh-
lecM Kinsclla, t'vnlhia Lee.
Nicole K. I.in\ille. linioiliv .1.
Marchulailis. Maria I). C.
Mcgias. Melissa A. Miirphv.
Jennilcr O'Hair. .Inhn B.
Pacini), .lames I. Phclaii.
.kn niter G. Kallcrv. Lisa M.
Ranisdcn. Rajih Kay. .loscpli
W. KobichaucI, .Icnnifcr L.
Shores. Martin L. Slcc\cs.
.lonaihan f. Sicin. .hidi A.
Whalcn. F.iigcne Yee.
Hi(>h Honors: Ann M.
Aiukilionis. Michael I). Bail-
kiis, Susan M. Lllsuorth.
Su/annc M. Fajarilo. Michelle
A. Fontaine. Karen V.. Golden.
Maiiiccn K. Grallon. ( oliccii
Mannon. Karen M. .luhnson.
Hrin M. Kane. Nancy ( .
LcDiiard, Anne McGuiggan.
( arolinc A. Mtirash. Gerard F.
Nolan, (i. Daniel Sanli\.
Slcvcn.l. Wildes.
Honors: I'alricia 1-. Barren.
Scull I). C'liansk\. i aura .1.
Chianipa. \m\ N. Connn.
KiinlHMl\ .'. C'liiiio. Mallhcw .1.
lulnioikls, .lacquclinc I). Fcii-
iicssc\. I ccanne Fil/ijcraid.
Kcri\ ijcarin. .loscph F.
Glcha, I'ric M. Goodman.
Monica Hiiicliinson. Kii/ahclh
A. .lohiision, Kcncc A. Lc\cs-
qiic. .loan M. lydoii. Ihonias
M. McDonald. Lisa M. Millon,
Tanya M. Morway, Sheila M
()'Siilli\an. ViiKcnl Pa|ia.yiio.
(loriH'liiis Dohcrly
111 MPs
P \ t . Co r n e I i u s .1 .
Doherty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cornelius Doheily ol
."^2 South Central \\c..
Wollaston. has coiiiplelcd
training as an ,\rm\ military
police specialist at Foil
MeClellan. Ala. He is a I %.^
jMaihiatc ol the \ i> lech
School.
Melissa .1. I'crr\. .Icfficv M.
IN well. Randall S. Kapaljc,
Gary Sihcnnan. Alisa M.
Sicvcnson. Michael F. Wall.
(iKADK III
Dislinttion: Denise A.
B.olkiis. Suiccv V. Carvalho.
Kelly .1. C hrislcnscn. Kenneth
I . D'Ari.uo. Amy Drain. Nancy
A. l-llis. .ScotI M. Fil/Kcrald.
SicphanicA. Francis, Michelle
,1. (ira\. Kcncc M. Giirr\.
Mar\cllen Hcim. Donna I.
Kint;. Ihomas Lcc. Krislinc
Locke. Cheryl A. McCarthy.
Muhacl (i. MclcciK. .lohn W.
Niclson. Carolyn O'Kcilly.
.lonaihan K. Paul. Heath A.
Pcliacca. Stacey O. Ouinlil-
iani. .lanel .1. Reger. C'hris-
lophcr I'. Ricciiiti. ( hristophci
Rossi. Mark S. Scanlan. Denist'
M. Siders. .lanine D. Stack.
Kathcrine I . Stark. Nancv M.
Sleeves. Lynn M. Ward. Carol
A. Williams.
Hlj{h Honors: liilic A Aboii-
/cid. Shin W. Choi. Laura A.
Colcloiiyh. Sheila A. Ffjan.
tuinenc M. Fishcl. .Icnniler
Gannon, Scott D. Ciranc.
Donald Cj. Greenwood. Anne
Hegariy. Michelle D. Holland.
Christopher T. Hi)v\ley.
Nguyen Le. Amy K. Ma,niiinis.
I.ori V. Magiath. Michael M.
MclansoM. Scott D. Miller.
I racy O'Coiinell. Victor.
I'apagno. .lill M. Quinn. Stacey
I-. C)iiiniiliani. Susan A. Scott.
Danny C. Lam, .hilic A.
W(.'iibicchl.
Honors: Patricia A. Biagini.
Mark A. Billon. .Ion S. Burr,
.lames R, Cahill. Diane P.
C ancllos, Paul I-. Carty. .lames
M Cochrane. Sandra I:. Ciins.
Douglas P. DcPaolo, Wcnd\
Fcnnell\. Richard B. Cjoldcii.
Albert F. Hisicn. Patricia A.
Lcarv. .loan V. Liiuknfcl/er.
.Antccia I.ombardi. Christine
M. MacDonald. Chcrvl A. Mc-
Carlhs. Kathleen P. Moar.
.lames ,1. Mollo\. fcrcsa I..
No\ak. Lisa .M. Nurmcnnieiiii.
Darnel .1. O'Sullivan ,Ir.. i;ii/a-
beih A. Pacini). Deborah A.
Roelic. Michael .1. Riignetla.
KaihlecM I-. R\an. David P.
SiDckless. C hung P. Wong.
GRADF I I
DIslim-lion: I iiigi R. Ali-
hcrti. .loscph A. Bangs, .lean
M. Boudreuii. Robin E. Cukl
well. Diane M. Cahow. Trac\
A. Coleman. .Iiilie M. Costa.
Ann Diiggan. Danilo (i,
Fsgiierra. Marv F. Fiiton.
Donna M. Gelsomini.
Margaret V. Hcgariv,
Catherine V . Hoolcy. .leiinitei
M. .lohnston. .lennitcr I.
Killeen, Patrick Marchani.
Sheila McAlcney. Ihcodoie
Miikh. fieraldiiH' M. Miirph\,
Icannc P, O'Kourke. .lane
Owens. Chris Papjias, F\el\n
Pcrepelyuk. Stephanie
FVliakos. Shey M. A. Selo.
Fli/abcth Silkwood.
Hijih Honors: Bonnie L.
Adams. Cynthia Bailey, Brian
K. Bollinger. Rosemary Bren-
nan. Patricia L. Campbell,
.loan F. Climo. Lisa M. Fitz-
gerald, .lohn P. Foley, .lohn W.
Hamian, Carol A. .lones.
Kristin R. Killilea. Peter Mc
Nally. Michelle J. Morwav.
Lynnc M. Murphy. Patricia A.
Naiighton. .lohn .1. Outer-
bridge. Valerie ,1. Papapetros.
Ke\in M. .Shurtlulf. Donna M.
Woods.
Honors: l-ric A. Anderson.
Stacey K. Barnes. Donna Berg,
.lames .1. Capone. F-.dward P.
Chase. Donna M. Christopher
son. Michael A. Cocce. Diane
Coiiley. Diannc Coulotiras.
Cathy M. DcFianc. Krislinc l-.
Doherty, Darlcne A. Fcnnclly
Colleen M. Fit/patrick. Laura
M. FlahertN. Laurie .1. GaKiii.
Donald N. Ciouthio. Siaii I
Graham. William .1. MelTcr-
iiaii. Berton VV. .Icnkins. Lis.i
F. Kavol, .lohn R. Kecnan.
Maureen F. Kilroy. Debra A.
Lally. Sandra CJ. Le\inc. Mark
MacDonald. Marjoric V .
Markham. Barbara J. Mc-
Carthv. Diane O'Donncll.
.laines Oiiclletle. Deborah I.
Parry. Daniel Ouill. Dianna
Spada. .lohn E. Sullixan.
Michele B. S/vmanc/vk. F-ilise
B. lobman. Robert F. Weikel.
.1. Michael Whalcn.
Rcreplion V\\r Koch
of the conimittee members.
The Richard J. Koch, Jr.
Councillor Al-Largc Com-
mittee will hold a Reception
Wednesday, May Ih,
between 5:.^0 p.m. and 8
p.m. at the Hmcrald Room
of Walsh's Restaurant, 9
Billings Rd. North Oi'incy-
Tickets may be obtained
from Thomas P. Koch,
chairman. 241 Newbury
Ave. North Qiiiney. or any
ltrii(*(' ^ oiiii^
Oil Dcuirs IJsl
Bruce Young of 362
Centre St., West Quincy, a
sophomore at the School ol
Management, has been
named to the dean's list for
the fall semester at Suffolk
I'niversitv in Boston.
Shop wollaston Center
PEOPLE
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T«M.-Sat. 10-5, tWaATH 9
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Hours: Mon - Sot 9 - 8 p.m. Sun 9 - 5 p.m.
Treat yourself to Lunch or Dinner
barry's
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Cooked Meats
21 Beale St.
Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
"THE PARTY PLATTER PROFESSIONALS"
O Briens Bakery
4 Beale Si . WcillaMon
472-4025
Miin Sal bam 6 10 p m
Sun 6am . 5 *0 p m
Fresh Daily
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Now at Two Locations
\ "0*Briens Bakery, Too" )
(
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Miin Sal y^ Am 9pm
H n m 7pm
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696 Hancock St.
Wollaston, MA. 02170
Sally tn<U»on 472 7886 B»ilyE"'»
Ihuisd)i>. \U\ 17. IVH4 Ojiiut Son I'm* 15
Quincy Public Schools:
Special Needs
Awareness Month
In Spotlight
Mayor fruncis X. McCaulcv pioclaimcd March
19X4 as SIM C lAI. NHIDS AWARKNI SS MONTH
in Quincy to highlight the programs and services
available to children with special needs and to increase
the community's sensitivity to and awareness of
persons with special needs.
The many events that cxcurred
throughout the month were
planned and coordinated by a
Planning Committee that in-
cluded representatives from the
Quincy Public Schools, the
Thomas Crane Public Library,
and the Quincy Parent Advisory
Council to Special Education.
Patricia Del Val. Louis Tozzi.
Judy Paul and Carol Lee Griffin
represented the school system
and brought to the Committee an
extensive knowledge of the range
and magnitude of handicaps
among children in Quincy and the
programs and services available
in the school and community.
Jane Granstrom. Supervisor of
Children's Services of the
Thomas Crane Public Library,
contributed her indcpth knowl-
edge of resources available to
adults and children. The unique
perspective of being the parent of
a child with a special educational
need was shared by Susan Mc-
Kcon. Ann Wickbcrg. and .lulia
McCarthv . members olthc Quinc\
Parent Advisory Council to
Special Fiducation.
One common goal united the
Committee -- a commitment to
increase community awareness of
special needs children in Quincy
- their needs, their handicaps,
and the programs and services
available to help them to reach
their individual potentials. Pro-
grams were planned to impact
and involve children and adults
within the community.
A seven session inservice pro-
gram on "Understanding Handi-
caps" was presented to Mrs.
Emily Blampied's fifth grade
class at the Squantum School.
Members of the Pupil Personnel
Services staff who lead the
sessions were Carol Shifter, Mary
Ann Chase, Joyce Lebewohl,
William Mulcahy, Diane
Chudomcl. and Luleen Anderson.
With support from Joan Mc-
Donald from the Volunteer In-
formation Agency, the staff
taught students about such
handicaps as blindness, learning
disabilities, physical disabilities,
mental retardation, and deafness.
Students sat in wheelchairs;
walked with crutches; walked
blindfolded with canes; exper-
ienced the frustrations of the
mentally retarded child; learned
about braille and sign language;
and learned, through the use of
puppets, books, and films about
the world of the handicapped
person.
To the cheers of over 300
parents, relatives, friends, and
staff more than 80 students in
the Quincy Public Schools
demonstrated their athletic skill
at the Fourth Annual Special
Needs Athletic Night held March
8 in the North Quincy High School
gymnasium.
The event was directed by
Planning (Committee
Spcrial \«'<mIs .Awarniess IVIoiilh In Qiiiiiry
OiiiiMN I'lililir Si'liooix
Pallida l)il\al
(ami I cc (iiillin
Jiulilh A. Paul
I iHlis P. I 0//I
(,)iiiiir\ I'jirnil \)l\iM>n
roiiiiril I'o .S|Krinl Kiliiralioii
JtiiKi \1cCailh\
Susan McKcoii
Ann Wickbciji
Kl (;KNK K\ am (left)sc(»ri's for the All-.Stars with Richard .Salamone. Paul (.rani and .Sieve Aniunuccio
un his trail.
riioiiia« rrjim- Piiltlit- |,i|iriir\
Jane (iraiisirom
Louis Tozzi, Special Education
TEAM Administrator, and Mary
Pratt, adaptive physical educator.
Jack Raymer was announcer and
Jack Weir was referee.
Basic skills relays, a basketball
shoot-out, a soccer game and a
fast paced basketball game pro-
vided an exciting array of activi-
ties for students.
The stirring music of the North
Quincy High School band, under
the direction of Paul Haight, All-
Star tee shirts, and ribbons all
added up to make the evening an
unforgettable one for everyone.
The Kaleidoscope Theatre
night scheduled for March 29 was
snowed-out and will be re-
scheduled next year.
Throughout the month the
Thomas Crane Public Library dis-
played books and materials on a
wide variety of handicaps as well
as materials that can be used by
handicapped children and adults.
Displays of the academic and
creative work of children with
special needs were displayed
throughout the city, including the
new City Hall.
Appreciation and thanks are
extended to all of you who partici-
pated in the events and activities
of Special Needs Awareness
Month. Special thanks to Henry
Bosworth of The Quincy Sun,
Maurice Reardon of the Palriot
Ledger, and Su\cii Mai\ and
Chris Sullivan from Quincy Cable-
systems, for extensive and sensi-
tive coverage during the month.
To all of you who share our
commitment to further the
development of school and com-
munity resources and support so
as to enable all handicapped
persons to achieve their highest
potential, we express our grati-
(<Jiiiiii\ >>iiii i)h<ilii l>\ < liiirlv\ riiififtl
tude. We invite you to join with us
in this continuing quest and in the
process we shall discover that we
have enriched our lives and
strenthened our community.
Ii IS laii li) sa\ thai ihc best iiidix lo ilic ci\ili/ali.)n ol a conmuinii\
what IS done wiih its cvccplional children.
( ardinal ( ushing
Honored By MARC
James Lynch Receives
Distinguished
Citizen Award
James J. Lynch, an outstanding
special education teacher in the
Quincy Public Schools, received
the 1983 Distinguished Citizen
Award from the Massachusetts
Association for Retarded Citi-
zens. His award was presented at
a State House awards ceremony
in conjunction with Governor
Michael Dukakis' declaration of
December as Mental Retardation
Month in Massachusetts.
According to Jo Procter, direc-
tor of public relations for the
association. Lynch was recog-
nized because "he has taught
children with mental retardation
at all levels and for a decade
worked effectively with handi-
capped adults, teaching evening
academic and vocational
programs."
Lynch began his teaching
career in 1964 when, after grad-
uating from Boston College, he
was employed as a compensatory
education teacher at the Dicker-
man School in Roxbury where he
worked with fifth grade students
in reading and mathematics.
In 1965, Lynch tranferred to the
Silver Lake Regional School dis-
trict where he taught elementary
and junior high moderately re-
tarded students. On the basis of
his outstanding performance he
was appointed Coordinator of
Special Classes, a position he
assumed in addition to his
teaching responsibilities.
In 1969. Mr. Lynch joined the
special education staff of the
Quincy Public Schools. For the
past 15 years Mr. Lynch has
proven himself to be a very gifted
and dedicated teacher of mentally
retarded children. He has taught
retarded children at all levels and
for a decade was involved in
evening academic and vocational
programs for the adult handi-
capped.
In 1971. Lynch earned a Master
of Education degree in Special
Education. He has taken addi-
tional graduate courses at several
colleges and universities.
For the past several years.
Lynch has taught junior high aged
mentally retarded students in our
Special Needs Learning Center IV
located at North Quincy High
School. He has created a wonder-
ful learning environment for his
students and has developed
highly individualized and person-
alized programs for each of his
students. One of his strengths is
his ability to involve parents in
the learning process and activities
of their children.
Lynch -- an athlete, coach and
sports fan -- has his students in
special Olympics and a variety of
sporting events. These activities
arc enthusiastically enjoyed by
the class, all of whom have shown
enormous social growth under
Lynch's leadership.
Lynch's involvement with re-
tarded persons extends far
beyond the classroom door. He
has been a member of the Massa-
chusetts Association for Retarded
Citizens and one year coordinated
the "Ride-A-Bike Day" in the
City of Quincy. He has been a
member of the Advisory Board for
the Blue Hills Association for
Children with Learning Disabili-
ties as well as a frequent parti-
cipant in our local Parent
Advisory Committee.
During Special Needs Aware-
ness Month 1984 the Quincy
Public School system is proud to
honor James Lynch for his
teaching excellence and his long-
standing commitment to mentally
retarded children and adults.
SPK( lAl. KDl CATION leacher James l.vnch helps his students t«» lea
loHns.
rn about the South Shore area
lijiiini \ I'liiitti I iilii
{ onip.ission . . .
to help >i)U accept others, whose \sa\ ma\ be (lilleienl. vxilh ticntleness
and under standinj! as \i)ii moxe wiih iliem oiihioiitih ihem oiivour wa\
I.eu I-. Buscaglia
I'acr 16 Quiiui Sun lliurstlat, \la\ |7, I1M4
GOLD TK AM included in Iht- frunl nm: ( aptin Paul (irani and ( (»ach and Special Kducalion iidduT,
Howard Mason. Back row: Tinim\ Jones, Michelle (.ermaine, Rick> Smith. Scoft Marsden. and Diane
Woelfel.
lUiiiiii \ I'hiilii lull)
RKTI KN TO IK AM members on his lloppil> Hop Rail during Jhe NovelU Rela>s on Special Needs
Athletic Night was Ned Wickberg fr«»m the Snug Harbor School.
1 AKINCi A MINI II to pose prior to the first jum|)l
Paul (^rarit. Referee and Adapti\e Physical I diuat
K>am.
Quiiicy Special Educatioi
()\cr iIk' yciiis, llic Ouincv
Public School syslcm has had a
proiul liadilioii of excellence in its
special education proyranis ami
services ami has been fecot;ni/e(i
as a leader in implenieiiiinq state
(Chapter 7f)(i) and lederal (P.I..
'^4-142) mandates ^cnerniiiL;
special education.
This year more than 50 special
education teachers supported bv
guidance counselors, psycholo-
gists, speech therapists, nurses,
atid occupational and physical
therapists educate and service
more than 1400 students. These
students, found to be in need of
special education, range in age
from 3 through 22.
Who Is The Special Education
Student?
Special education students in
the Ouiney Public Schools are
very different from each other.
Although many may have similar
needs, each is an individual and
as such, has an individual
program plan.
There arc, however, three
generalizations that can be made
about all special needs students
in Ouiney:
• Each is certitled under
Massachusetts law as a student
"in need of special education
services".
• Fach has an lEP (Individual
Education Plan) written for him/
her based upon his/her individual
needs.
• Each will receive the precise
services, instruction, materials.
etc., as prescribed for him her in
thelFP.
What Is A Team Evaluation?
The TEAM e\aluation process
is the procedure by which special
needs students are identified. A
writteti retjuest for a TEAM
evaluation mailed to the principal
of the child's school by a pareiii.
teacher, court officer, guidance
counselor or physician will initiate
the process. Each Quincy school
has a TEAM Chairperson whose
responsibility it is to meet with
the parents of a child referred for
a TEAM evaluation in order to
explain the process and to get
parental consent for testing. No
TEAM evaluation can proceed
without parental consent.
The testing to be done by
specialists for the TEAM evalua-
tion must be completed within M)
school days.
A TEAM evaluation may in-
clude the following assessments
of the child:
• Educational history
• Medical Assessment
• Classroom teacher assess-
ment.
• Educational testing
• Social assessment
• Psychological assessment
• Other testing as necessary
When the individual diagnostic
testing has been completed, the
TEAM evaluation meeting is
scheduled. Parents are en-
couraeed to attend this important
SHONMNfi THE SI()RIESthe> have writ ten are. lohn Bellia. lomm> Pederson.and Robert O'Kerfcfroni
the Alherton Hough School with their teacher \nne Smith.
lOlllllt \ I'lliiln I iilil
DISPI \MN(. IIIIIR rocket drawin«s arc Richard I
Hough School.
IhurMint. \U« 17. IVN4 Oiiiui Sun V»te 17
hiW 1*11 Special Needs Mhlelic Night are learn (aptain
ion leacher Mar> I'rall, and Team (aptain Kugene
ll^hiiiii \ I'liiilti I nlil
i: Excellence Continues
meeting. A TF'AM evaluation
nieeiinti may inelude the THAM
Chairperson, school principal,
ehissroom teacher, special needs
icachcr. guidance counselor,
school nurse, psychologist, and
the child's parents.
At the meeting, the partici-
|);mis:
• Share the results ot the test-
ing completed.
• Determine if the child is in
need of special education
scr\ ices, and if so.
• Write an IHP (Individual
J'dueation Plan) to meet his/her
individual needs.
The lEP is sent to the parents
and with their written approval,
the prescribed program can be
implemented.
What Programs Are Available
For Students?
i he intent of Chapter 766 and
the philosophy of the Quincy
Public Schools with regard to
special education students is
'mainstreaming'". To the great-
est extent possible, each student
should have his/her needs met in
the regular education program.
The following are examples of
program options available to
special needs students within the
Ouincy Public Schools:
• Regular classroom program
with monitoring.
• Regular classroom program
with support services, such as
speech, hearing, and language
therapy. counseling. and or
special help in a resource room
setting.
• Substantially Separate Class
program such placement in the
Pre-School Special Needs Center,
the Special Needs Learning Cen-
ters, the Language Development
Centers, or the Classes for
Hmofional Growth and Develop-
ment.
• Home Program.
The Key Is Cominunication!
The key to the success of the
special education student's pro-
gram is the communication that
exists between the special educa-
tion personnel providing services,
the regular education teachers
working with the child, and the
parents. A liaison person is
assigned on the lEP for each
student. That person shares
written progress reports with
parents and is the first person
parents should call if they have
questions regarding their child's
program. The liaison person is
responsible also for communica-
tion to all school staff regarding
the needs of the special education
child.
The entire staff strives to work
cooperatively and collaboratively
with students and parents to
develop and implement an
Individual Education Plan that
meets his or her unique needs
and enables each student to fulfill
his or her highest potential.
THK Bl.l K TKAM included in the front rovt: l.ouis O'I.ear), Dawn Kl>nn, (aptain Kugene Kvam. and
!Vlar> Kllen Birchmore. Rack row: ( oach Jim l.>nrh, .Stephen Antunoccio, l)ann> Tro>, Trac) Princiolto,
and Anthnn> DiBona.
1(^1111)) \ riiiilii I nhl
1
SlPKKINTKNnKNT of .Schools Lawrence P. Creedon presents an award to Tommy Pederson from
Athertun Hough School.
f(Jiiiii<\ Sun i>lu>li> li\ ( liitrlvh Hii/iiil
eartbay and l)a\id Stewart from the \thcrt<»n
lOiiiiK \ I'hiilii I III'!
ATIIKKTON HOI (;il students participating in a language lesson with Speech and Ijinguage Therapist
Joyce I.ehewohl include: Michael McManus. Kelly (^uinn, Paul llarve>. and Theresa Hudson.
((Jllllli \ I'hnlit l.lll)/
I'uRi' m yuim> Sun lhurMlii\. Mii> |7. IVM4
Focus On Key Areas
Public Library
Responsive To
Special Needs
In the spirit of public library
service to ail citizens, libraries
have a responsibility to serve
adults and children with special
needs in the manner most appro-
priate to those needs.
Library patrons with disabil-
ities share with society in general
such universal needs as accept-
ance, independence. cultural
arousal, informational and recrea-
tional satisfaction.
Public libraries across the
nation have developed various
services to meet these universal
needs.
The Ouincy public library
system has steadily moved to-
ward full service to the handi-
capped in three key areas, mater-
ials, facilities, and personnel.
The visually impaired, both
adults and children, have a range
of library materials available to
them. An extensive collection of
large print books in the adult
department and a modest large
print collection in the children's
department serve patrons who
have retained some vision. The
Readers Digest and The New
York Times arc also part of the
large print collection. Materials in
Braille include anthologies for
children, embossed picture books
for sharing between the sighted
and the non-sighted, a monthly
news journal and a multi-volume
dictionary.
Recordings also form a large
part of library service to the
visually impaired. The music
room offers adult phonorccords of
music and the spoken work. The
children's room houses phono-
rccords of music, stories, tele-
vision productions, activities and
soundtracks. This department
recently began acquiring
children's stories on cassette.
Talking bpoks arc loaned to the
library by the Perkins Institute for
the Blind. These may be borrow-
ed by adults and children who arc
blind, visually impaired, physical-
ly handicapped, or learning
disabled.
Communication's technology
has opened new avenues for the
hearing impaired. A teletype
machine in the lobby of the
central library enables hearing
impaired persons to communicate
w iih each other or with a hearing
person via typewritten conversa-
tions on paper.
The children's room has
several kinds of special format
materials for hearing impaired
youngsters. A collection of books
in signed English features folk
tales, rhymes and informational
subjects. Communication kits,
packaged in a carrying case,
include reading material for
parents of deaf children, books in
signed English, and toys. A
collection of textless and caption-
ed tllmstrips for use with or by
hearing impaired children ranges
in interest level from pre school
age into the teens. When film-
strips are requested for individual
use, an easily operated rearview
projector mav be borrowed as
well.
The library's book collection
includes high interest/low read-
ing level books for those who have
difficulty reading and under-
standing the written word. These
are intershelvcd with other books
in the adult department and may
be located by checking the Collec-
tions' Catalog in the lobby. An
orange dot appears on the back of
high interest/low reading level
books in the children's depart-
ment. These, too, are inter-
shelved with other books.
Sensory media, such as toys
and puzzles, as well as visual and
auditory media, such as filmstrips
and recordings, are useful with all
children in addition to those with
special needs. In 1981 the central
children's room received a fed-
erally funded demonstration
collection of games, toys and
recordings for use with children
with special needs. Materials in
the collection help develop one or
more of these skills, reading and
language, listening, motor, vis-
ual, and number skills. Also in-
cluded in the collection are
several slide tapes which may be
borrowed by agencies and
organizations concerned with
special needs children.
PRO-IKCT 11, .,1s., icilci.illv
tinulc*!, pi()\ukA icciciilioiKil
multi-media materials for child-
ren w ho arc confined at home or
limited to the home because of a
SPKdAI KI)l ( ATION DKPARTMKM staff members who assisted in the planning for Special Needs
Awareness .Month included Patricia DelXal. Judith Paul, and l.ouis To//i.
physical, mental, or emotional
disability regardless of the length
of confinement. Materials, select-
ed for children from pre school
through age twelve, include:
paperbacks, filmstrips, projectors
and screens, cassettes and cas-
sette players, and games.
In addition to this array of
specialized materials the library's
circulating and reference collec-
tions serve the informational
needs of the handicapped them-
selves and of those working with,
parenting, or studying about the
handicapped.
Access to public buildings is of
vital concern to the physically
disabled. In March of 1982 a
wheelchair ramp was presented
to the library. The ramp was
constructed by students in the
Extended Vocational Alternatives
Program at the Vocational Tech-
nical School and is installed at the
gallery entrance to the library on
Washington Street. An elevator
which accommodates crutches,
walkers and some wheelchairs is
at this building level and provides
access to areas in the adult de-
partment. There is direct access
to the children's room from the
ramp entry point.
Physically handicapped patrons
are urged to notify the library in
advance so the entrance may be
opened for them. Funding is not
currently available to expand
access at the central library nor to
provide access at the branch
libraries. The telephone offers a
point of access to all library
patrons, and it can facilitate many
form*; of library service.
A resource as important as its
collection of materials is the
library staff. Staff members have
participated in workshops de-
signed to heighten awareness and
to develop skills relative to
persons with special needs. They
have devoted time at staff
meetings to thoughtful discussion
of material selection and services
for the handicapped. They avail
themselves of professional jour-
nals and items from the library's
collection that will broaden
understanding and develop effec-
tive service methods. They have
benefitted from the counsel of
those who work with the handi-
capped, of those in whose family
thnrr \\ n hnnHi'',nntird person.
and from the handicapped them-
selves. Staff members in all de-
partments are trained to locate
information and eager to assist all
patrons.
By participating in Special
Needs Awareness Month the
Ouincy public library system in-
forms the community of its sub-
stantial collection of materials
and services for the disabled. But
equally important, the library re-
affirms its commitment to serving
adults and children with special
needs.
I.I.SA BKINKK and Susan Mcdonagle are reading taped recorded
stories in their classroom at Atherton Hough.
ttjiiiiit \ I'liiilii I nil)
Special Thanks
To Quincy
Community TV
KAlin \()K( UOSS. I isa Brunke. Bill> Savage. Derek ( ornell. Rohert l.all>. Dawn McMurdv, and
Susan Mctiunagle have been working with their leacher Dorothea ( raig on compass directions.
iQlllll' \ I'llnlu I tllil
One of the goals of Special
Needs Awareness Month in
Ouincy is to increase community
awareness of special needs
children throughout the City. A
strong ally this year was Quincy
Community Television which
scheduled an unprecedented two
hours of programming about
special needs each week during
the month.
Special Needs Athletic Night
was taped entirely by volunteers
on March ninth at North Quincy
High School. Christine Sullivan,
production coordinator for Quincy
Community Television, directed
the production from the Quincv
C ahlesystem's van. Assisting her
vMis George Hallisey, Supervisor
of Buildings, at the Thomas
Crane Public Library. .Jane Gran-
sironi and Deborah Ormon. also
public library sl.iff members,
manned cameras, as did Donald
Keene and .lack Wicr. community
access users. The night's events
were edited into three separate
programs - Relay Races, Soccer,
and Basketball - each scheduled
iw ice during the month.
Other featured programs
included Understanding Handi-
caps; Families, a scries highlight-
ing the family relationships of
people with special needs; and
the Library Book Nook which pre-
sented reviews of children's
books about special needs. The
popular Your Opinion Please.
hosted by Lori Cohen, offered a
searching look at group homes.
Striving Toward independence,
a 198.1 production, was repeated
during the month. It featured
community residents with special
needs who answered viewers
phone quesiions about their
needs for living space, ji)bs. and
education. This production, which
was signed to make it accessible
to deaf viewers, received an
honorable mention in last year's
Hometown Video Contest.
Special thanks go to all
members of the community tele-
vision programming department;
especially to Steve Marx, pro-
gram director. Lori Cohen, com-
munity liaison, and Christine
Sullivan, production coordinator.
Rare Stamps On Block Saturday
Ihurs4lii>, \U« 17. I9IM Oiinti Sun I'acr I*
An S.Vycarold 2-iTnl
slump depicting a train
stcaniinj^ alonj* upsidc
(lown is expected to be
aiKlioned off for up to
$.M).()(M) Saturday. May 14.
at Simmy's Stamp Co.,
I l(o Hant'ock St. in the old
Dimniock Building.
The auction, which in-
cludes many other rare
stamps, will serve as a
grand opening for Simmy
Jacobs of Ouincy. who
moved his stamp store to
Ouincy April M) after some
30 years in Boston.
There are only about 150
specimens of the upside-
down train stamp, which
resulted from the printing
error in the 2-cent variety in
a six stamp series com-
momorating the Pan
American fixposition in
1901.
Also among the 1..MM)
stamps to be auctioned i»ff
are three rare W-cent Lin-
coln stamps which are ex-
pected to go for $10.(XH) to
S15.0(M).
The morning session of
the auction will get under-
way at 10:.10 a.m. and the
afternoon session at } p.m.
Most of the valuable
stamps will go on the block
in the morning.
Informalion Night At QHS May 21
Parents of 11th graders
at Ouincy High Sehmil are
invited to an information
evening Monday, May 21,
from 7 to 9 p.m. in the
school's method Center.
The program is sponsor-
ed by the Guidance Staff.
riv'sclurs and resource
personnel will be present to
help plan senior year
activities so that students
will be prepared to enter
the world of work or go on
to higher education. Infor-
mation about job entry
skills and what is available
in the job marketplace for
the high school graduate
will be furnished.
Additional discussion
will focus on types of
colleges, scholarship aid.
and college exploration and
selection. Time will be
provided for questions.
Women's Commission Business Si^minar
The Mayor's Commis-
sion on the Status of
Women in Quincy in con-
junction with the Beech-
wood Community Life
Center is sponsoring a
seminar on entering the
business world, Wednes-
dav, Mav lf>, from 7 to 9
p.m.
This program will discuss
the needs of those who
want to start their own
business.
Speakers will include: US
Trust Company Bank, In-
dependent business owner
Quincy
Lobster
1 40 Granite St.,
Next to Fruit Basket
Fried Foods are back AJO |02 A
at Quincy Lobster . . .•»» ^"■•^v
Call To Order "*
Live Select Lobsters Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
$000 OFF! on any Scallop Dinner
" with this ad off good til May 31
TRADE'
ANY BANK'S
PASSBOOK...
If you have a passbook from a bank in Boston
or Burbank, Salenn 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 ar.y bank in tne US 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
GiSnite^
co-0)er^iv^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. OUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR.
All deposits insured m full Safe depos.t boxes available
(C. Speranzo, Second
Sight), Marge McDermott
(McDermott Insurance
Agency), Gary Apraham-
ian, CPA; representative
from the Small Business
Administration. The public
is invited.
I HANk AN.SI I.MO (left) receives letter of congratuliilidns from President Ronald Reagan
noting his election to a nflh full term on the School ( ommillee last year at the age of 86. Quincy
Junior ( ollege President (). ( la>ton Johnson (right) presents letter while School Supt, Dr.
Lawrence P. ( reedon looks on,
l(Jiiitn\ Sun iihiHit l>\ (hiirlfs h'liinnt
Ian Sheridan A.F. Second Lieutenant
Ian. M. Sheridan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester R.
Sheridan of 260 Pine St.,
Quincy, has been com-
missioned a second lieu-
tenant in the U.S. Air Force
upon graduation from Of-
ficer Training School at
Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas.
Sheridan will now be as-
signed at Sunnyvale Air
Force Station, Calif.
He received an associate
degree in 1983 from Brown
Universitv, Providence,
R.l.
QUINCY
JUNIOR
COLLEGE
SUMMER SESSION I — JUNE 4-JULY 6
DAY CLASSES (Monday & Wednesday. 8:00 -11:35 a.m.)
Basic Mdfhfmdtics, "CifPtTdl Biologv !, General Psvchulogy, Alcohol Counseling Internship, Intro to Political
Science, American Literature I, Prin of F.conomics 1, I'und of Accounting 1, 'Intro to Data PriKessmg, tiuman
Relations in Organizations, Business Law 1. Typewriting I
DAY CLASSES (Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00-11:35 a.m.)
Prin of Algebra, "Anatomv & Phvsiolog\- I, Cieneral Sociology, L' S History 1, B.isic Composition, English Compo-
sition I, Fnglish Composition II, 'Basic Programming, Prin of Business Management, Typewriting II. Word PrcKess-
ing II, Hotel Restaurant Sanitation & Engineering, Criminal justice Internship
EVENING CLASSES (Monday & Wednesday, 6:00-9:30 p.m.)
Basic Mathematics, Calculus I, "General Physics, •'Intro to Chemistry, Environmental Science I, "Microbiology,
Abnormal PsvchoUigy, General Sociolog\', American Government, History of Western Civilization I, Basic Composi-
tion, English Comp>sition 1, American Literature 1, Creative Writing, Elem French I, Prin of Economics 11, Fund, of
Accounting 1, Prin of Marketing, Perst)nnel Management, Business Law 1, (NO Mass. Real Estate Salesman's Course
(6.10-'^), (NO Intro to Word PrcKessing (Mon.), Word Prinessing II, (NC") Assertiveness Training., (Mon ), Curricu-
lum/Pre-Schinil Children, Legal Aspects of Arson, Drugs, & StKiety
EVENING CLASSES (Monday thru Thursday)
Typewriting I (b-H p m ), Lvpewriting II (8-9,10 p m ), Shorthand I (h-K pm ). Shorthand II - (H-4:3() pm )
EVENING CLASSES (Tuesday & Thursday, 6:00-9:30 p.m.)
Pnn of Algebra, Business Mathematics, Intro to Statistics, "General Chemistry 1, Prin. of Physical Science, "Anat-
omy & Physiology I, General Psychology, Roles of Women in Society, Intro to Political Science, U.S. History I. Basic
Drawing, Basic Painting, Logic & Critical Thinking, English Composition II, Oral Communications, Dev Reading &
Study Skills, American Literature 1, Elementary Spanish 1, Pnn of Economics I, Fund of Accounting II, 'Intro, to
Data Processing, 'Basic Programming, Intro to Business, Pnn of Business Management, (NO Intro to Word Pro-
cessing (Tues ), Advanced Word Processing, Intro to Early C hildhiH)d Educatit)n, Hotel Front Office Management.
SUMMER SESSION II — JULY 9-AUGUST 9
DAY CLASSES (Monday & Wednesday, 8:00-11:35 a.m.)
Algebni "General Biolog\' 11, General S(Kiologv, English Composition II, Pnn of Economics II, Fund of Account-
ing II, 'Basic Programming, Business Law II. (NO Intro to Word Processing, Typewriting II
DAY CLASSES (Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00-1 1:35 a.m.)
"Aii.ilomv & Physiology 11 (Lab Wed), General Ps\chology, US History II, Inglish Composition I, American
liter.ilure II Personnel M.inagement Tvpewnting I, Word Processing II
EVENING CLASSES (Monday & Wednesday, 6:00-9:30 p.m.)
Algebra, College Math II, Iniro to Statistics, "General Physics, II. "Intro, to Chemistry (Lab, Fh ), Environmental
ScK'iue. General Psycholog\ , S(KioU)gy of Deviance, State & local Government, History of Western Civilization II,
English Composition II, American Literature II, Elem French II, Pnn ot Economics I, Fund of Accounting II, Intro
to Business, Business Liw II, Tvpewnting I. Word PriKTssmg II. Hotel Restaurant Accounting, Criminal Law
EVENING CLASSES (Tuesday & Thursday, 6:00-9:30 p.m.)
Basic Mathematics. "C.eneral Chemistry 11 Pnn ol Physical Science. "Anatomy & Physiology 11, Cieneral SikioIo-
g\ American (iovernment L' S Historv 11, English Composition 1. Women in Literature, Elem Spanish 11, Fund of
,\nounling I Pnn ot Marketing Human Relations m Organizations Advanced Word Processing, Intro to Criminal
luslue
CREDITS: ah courses are three credits and considered general offerings unless indicated as follows: "4 credit
course, 'technical course. NC Non-credit.
REGISTER: MAY 29, 30 & 31 (9 a,m.-3 p.m. A 6-8 p.m.)
JUNE 1 (9 a.m. -3 p.m.)
at CODDINGTON HALL, QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE, QUINCY, MA 02169
Accredited by the New England Association of Schools & Colleges, Inc.
Quincy Junior College is a public college serving Boston ana the South Shore communities under the auspices ol the Ouincy School Committee
(). C lavlon Jotinson, President, CJuincv (unior Colle«e
('Hue 20 UiHiut Viii Itiiirsilii^. Mm\ 17. NK4
182 QJC Students Receive Honors Awards
SiMiic 18? siiidi-nls wcrr
riii>i;ni/oii at ihr annual
Oiiincv .liinior ( olk-.m-
Honors (onvi\iiini held
rcxciiilv a I ihf Onincv
NcighliorlKHui ( liili.
Scholastii.' awards wcri'
prrscniiil in gradualin/4
students ulio have demon-
strated acadeniie aehie\e-
nient li\ maintaining a high
grade point average during
over a three-semester
period.
President Dr. (). Clavton
.lohnson, praised the
students for their out-,
standing work and eneour-
aged them to continue the
pursuit of intellectual
excellence in their future
endeavors.
Also attending the
honors ceremonies were
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Caulcy; Mrs. Joan Picard.
vice-chairwoman of the
Oiiincy School Conmiiltee;
School Supt. Dr. Lawrence
P. Creedon; the Deans of
the College and members
of the Quincy Junior
C ollege Faculty.
Political Advertisement
I he honors recipients:
C arol a. Amado. Cather
inc C. Bacr, Theresa M.
Baldwin. Diane M. Banks.
Ann M. Barden. Virginia
M. Barrett. Helen Barrv.
Barbara Bcrioni. Carol A.
Bird. RoscMaric Bonatuio,
Ronald Bonisolli. Hllen
Fra/icr Bradfonl. Irene I .
Bradford. Diane C. Brcn-
nan. .ludiih \ Briggs.
Kathleen Broadley. Susan
1). Brown. Anne M. Burr,
Danielle D. Byers, F'atricia
A. ( arli. Mana (j. Carlucci.
Robert ,1. ( asey. Cynthia
A. Chamberlain. Jeffrey A.
Clemens. Patrice A. Cole-
Carson. Barbara L. Collins.
Barbara A. Connor.
Barbara A. Cosiantino.
.leamie M. Cronin. Lisa Ci.
Cru/. Charlene A. Curraii.
Carole A. Curtin, John A.
C/a/asty. Cheryl A. De-
Witt. David F. Desmond
III. Veronica Donley. Fileen
F. Donovan. Pauline B.
Dougherty, Michael .1.
Dunne. Michele M. Du-
poni. Daniel R. Fgan.
Helen M. F^gan. Fmilv M.
Political Advertisement
F/i'kicI, Honila A. Fager-
liind. Bevcrlv A. Fanning.
Iliomas 1). Fletcher .Ir..
Susan A. Forte. Patricia L.
Fiirlan. .luanita M. Cialaii.
.ludiih A. Cjlasheen.
Dclnirab ,\. Clonsalves,
Kathleen A. Cjoodwin, Paul
I. CJordon. Alice FJi/abeth
(lori. .Icanmarie Hagaii.
Roberia .\. Haggcrtv.
Susan C. Haiuiv. FJi/abeth
( . Haniion, Rutli ]-.
Harlow, Diane M. Haskins.
.loanne M. Flavcs. Linda
M. Hicks. Judith M.
Higgins, Dawn M. Hill-
sirom. Matv .1. Hirtle.
Steven ,1. Hoarc.
Susan F. Howl. Thy Jran
Hua. Diane L. Huffon.
Diane F'. .Icanmarie. Susan
L. Karstunen. Donna M.
Kavanaugh. Nancy A.
Keenan. Donna S. Kelly.
.Iidie A. Kellv. Lois M.
Kellv, Nanev ' M. Kellv,
Jtwce Kenncdv, Marv C.
Killclea, Karen M. King,
Ann Marie Knalel/.
Michael ,1. Kradoller. Flisa
C . Kruger. Mary A. La-
Russo. Constaniina 1-.
1 ain'. Richard R. Leone .Ir.,
Dan S, Loirca, Helen C.
love. Karen L. MacDonald,
Laurie A. Maclnnis. Laurie
A. Mack. Helen .1,
Maloney, Warren \..
Marble, Andrea L. Marcaii,
Dawn-Marie Marmaud.
Audrey S. Maroon, .loan
IF Martino, Deborah A.
McCaffrcv. Kathleen M.
McCarron, .layne C . Mc-
Gowan. Rachel A. Mc-
Kearney, Daniel W. Mc-
Laughlin. Michelle McNeil.
Carolyn A. McPhce. Sherry
A. Melanson. F>ic .1.
Mellyn. John R. Men/ .Ir.,
Cjeorge B. Miller. Robyn L.
Miller. Joanne S. Miner.
Linda A. Modestino. f-jleen
M. Monahan. FJlen .1.
Moore. Denise M. Moran.
Sandra M. Morrill.
Beria F. Moise. Maur-
een !'. Mulcahy. Chris-
topher (). Murphy. Kath-
leen Murphv, I'amela .1.
Muri)liv. .lean A. OX'on-
nor. Ihonias M. O'Mallev.
Marcia M. O'Neill. Susan
.1. O'Shea. Steven C. Olson.
Mildred Owen. Andrew L.
Parks. Deborah Paiuto. Cv
H. Perkins. Dale A. Perrv
Burton. Laureen M. Peter-
son. 1 homas F. Pihl.
Richard CJ. Plunkcti.
Michael .1. Poliio. ,lcanne
M. Preble, Ann F. F'ye.
Ann M. Quiglev. Rose
Rabuffeiti.
Brian H, Ray, Susan S.
Reddy. Mark Robert Ricci.
Rebecca F. Ridcout, L)enise
Robie, Bcverlv I. Rosen-
berg. Paul A. Roy. Richard
F Sanders. F'atrieia A.
Scena. Olga M. Segalla.
Susan \.. Segelman. .ludith
Irene Shea. ,leffrey M.
Siegal. Debora A. Silva.
Linda A. Smith. Marianne
M. Smith.
Rciiee L. Stanton. FjIccm
M. Stel'anoni. Betty C.
Steinberg. Carol A. Sten-
inon, Robert L. Stone.
Marilyn L. Strauss- Watson.
Deanna M. Sturgeon.
William P. ihibodeau Jr..
Francis G. Jhompson.
Robert I. Lierncy. Richard
L. lower. Mary F. Trcacy.
Cheryl A. Tribou. Yvonne
M. Uvanitte, Rita F. Vaga.
Richard Venii, Kathleen J.
Viapiano. Michael S. Vitu-
lano .Ir.. Scott 1:. Viiulano.
Su/an A. Walsh, Janette L.
Went/el. Dawn M. Whit-
ney, Janet M. Witham,
Anita M. Wood. Pamela L.
W,
Uuh
To All The People of Ward One
Who Voted For Me;
Thank You.
Don't Forget to Vote Again
June 12th
MARY CROWLEY GREGOIRE
Henry Gregoire. 58 Lenox St.
Women's Cominission
Fhc Commission on the Status ol Women vniII present
its Outreach Program, "tntering the .Small Business
World", lor the Heechwood Communitv life Center,
225 Fenno .St.. Wollaston.
Carolann Spcran/o uill moderate the panel
comprising: Karen Clark, vice-president of the U.S.
Frusl Co.. (iary Aprahamian, a CPA. Marge
McDermott of the McDermott Insurance Agency and a
representative from the Small Business Administration.
Fhc program v\ill be held on Wednesday. May 16th
from 7 - 9 p.m. The public is invited.
Because of this program the regular meeting of the
Commission will be held on May 2.Vd.
Anyone interested in working with the Commission is
asked to contact the Commission on the Status of
Women. Mavor's Office, Citv Hall.
Special Arlivities At
Qiiincv Nursing Home
"Mcinories Were Made to
be Shared" is the theme of
Nursing Home Week being
observed through Saturda\,
Ma\ iy. at Quincv Nursing
Home. 11 M c(i rath
Highwa\,
Among special actisitics
p 1 a ti n e d arc Q u i n c \
International House of
Pancakes Outing Friday 10
to II a.m. for coffee break,
and I ri\ ia Qui/ competition
between Quinc\ Nursing
Children''s Theatre Students In ^On The
Home and Robbin House 2
to 4 p.m.
Refreshments will follow.
An Ice Cream Lxtra-
\ a g a n / a with special
entertainment b\ Nick
I atteo. the "One Man
Hand", will be presented
Saturday 2 to 4 p.m.
(irandchildren are welcome.
[earlier in the week, a
Mother's Day I ea and open
house, and a luncheon
outing were held.
Razzle'
I wo students from Diane
Purdy's Children's Theatre
Workshop ha\ e been
w
QUINCY PEDIATRIC
ASSOCIATES, INC.
EVENING WALK-IN PEDIATRIC
. CENTER
6 P.M. -9 P.M.
Mon. thru Friday
Ceftif'ied Pedhfrieim
WEEKENDS by APPOINTMENT
191 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE QUINCY, 773-5070
B/tVSTATE - MOICAID - TAHP - VISA - MASTERCARD • BLUE SHIELD INS.
CITY OF QUINCY
WARD I
SPECIAL KLECTIOIN REGISTRATION
SATURDAY, MAY 19. 1981
Qiiiiirv Cilv Hall, Electioti Department
I2:()() P.M. to 8:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1984
Qiiiiirv Citv Hall, Elerlion Department
8:30 A.M. to 10.00 P.M.
This hein^ the last day for Registration before
Speeial \^ ar<l I Eleetion Jnne 12, 1981
John M. Gillis
Clerk, Board of Registrars
selected by the Huntington
rheatrc Company of Boston
University for the upcoming
production of I o m
Stoppard's "On the Ra//le."
Doug Murray and Scott
KradoKcr may be seen at the
Huntington Avenue I hcatre,
Boston. Saturday. May 19.
Doug, who plays "Raga-
muffin" and is the only child
in the cast, and Scott, who is
his understudy, were chosen
PRYER
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
2892928
\SiS&^ DAY DELIVERY
from among many children
from the (ireater Boston
area who tried out for the
part.
Diane I'urdy. director of
the Children's I hcatre
Workshop, invites residents
to see Doug and Scott
rehearsing their roles in her
adaptation ol
of ()/".
I he Wizard
Rehearsals arc held
Wednesdays from .V3() to
5:30 p.m. at the Woodward
School lorCiirls Auditorium.
1102 Hancock St.. Quincy
('enter.
Elementary School Lunch
Monday, May 21 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
l'i//a v\ mo//arella and
Cheddar cheese toppinjj.
sliced fruii. milk.
I iiesdav .
lunch.
Wednesday
Mav
■)i
N(
May 2^
Fruit juice, cheeseburger
^^^ AEROBIC A Olf T CENTbRS
Question:
Why are more women
switching to New Shapes?
Answer:
Their group weight
training ciass is Tops!
SPECIAlr-
on a hamburger roll vy tater
lots, condiments on the
side, chocolate cookies,
milk.
Thursday. May 24 - Grill-
ed cheese sandu ich v\ tater
tots, bag of potato chips,
fruit, milk.
Friday. May 25 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
F'i//a w mo//arella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
raisins, milk.
^
\
i 8 Sm $1 999
only
With Tliis Coupon Expire*
18T-TIME -MEMBERS ONLY 5/23/84
I
• FREE BABYSITTING
• GROUP WEIGHT TRAINING CLASSES
• NO HIDDEN COSTS • PRICE INCLUDES:
• Weight reduction/control • Pre & post natal pro-
grams • Fantastic aerobics • Bad back
programs • Calisthenics •
• Exercise clases hourly •
Private dressing rooms • Private showers
• Lockers • Redwood sauna • No con-
tracts • Certified trained staff
"Othe,- meTihe:ih:p opportunities Ti-vbe prebrn!'-fj
Mon.-Fri. 8:30 to 9, Sot. 9-3
102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations. Melrose, Saugus Maiden
N.H, Salem, Derry. Exeter, Hooksett
Franchises Available - Call 938-9288
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST
DORCHESTER. 02122
Jel. 265-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
Notarangelo Hurls His
(Quincy's) Third Win
Ihursditt. Mii» 17. IVKJ (>jiiu> Sun I'licr 21
Quincy's baseball team
has only three wins this
season and southpaw Mike
Notarangelo has pitched all
three.
Notarangelo. who dou-
bles in center field, last
week hurled the Presidents
to a 4-2 win over Silver Lake
in a non-league game, but
Ouincy then lost to Brook-
line last Friday, 7-3, and to
undefeated Suburban
League leader Brockton,
b-O, Monday to drop its
record to 3-8.
The Presidents played
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin yesterday (Wednes-
day), will piay Ouincy
Monday night at 7 o'clock
■'• AH;ims Field and will
play at Newton North next
Wednesday.
In picking up his third
straight victory at Silver
Lake, Notarangelo scatter-
ed six hits and struck out
five.
Freshman shortstop
Steve Austin, who has had
an excellent season, had a
run-scoring single and Bob
Pitts had an RBI double in
the fourth inning.
Monday the Presidents
discovered why Brockton,
unbeaten in the league, has
the top pitching corps in the
league. The Boxers have
three outstanding hurlers
and Quiiicy batters were
shackled Mondav.
Raiders' Tourney Hopes
Jolted By Newton N., 11-2
The North Ouincy base-
ball team's hopes of
making the Eastern Mass.
tournament were handed a
severe jolt Monday when it
was walloped by Newton
North. 11-2, dropping its
record tob-4.
Charlie Bunker's Raiders
met Waltham last night
(Wednesday), will play
Ouincy Monday night at 7
p.m. at Adams Field and
will host Brookline next
Wednesday at 3:30 at
Adams.
In an earlier meeting ai
Newton, North Ouincy had
handed Newton a 10-2 set-
back but Monday every-
thing went wrong as the
Raiders' pitching and
hitting faltered.
The Raiders were held to
three singles by Chris
Bunker, Keith Smith and
Steve Hogan by Newton's
big righthander, Joe
Larson.
Meanwhile North's start-
ing pitcher, Jack Outer-
bridge, and Hogan were hit
hard by the visiting Newton
team.
Second baseman Paul
Cahill took over in the third
inning. when Newton
scored six runs, and pitch-
ed well the rest of the way.
He gave up three runs, rwo
of them unearned.
"Paul had never pitched
in a high school game
before and he did an excel-
lent job." Bunker said.
Last week the Raiders
rebounded from their frus-
trating loss to Brockton
with a 6-4 victory over Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin in
a mild upset.
Brian Gibbons hit a two-
run double to spark a three-
run rally in the fifth inning
to give North the victory.
.fack Bolster returned to
the lineup after missing
several games with an
injury and had three hits
and two RBI, while Gibbons
also had a single.
Southpaw Steve Higgins
picked up his third win with
6'/: strong innings of relief.
Quincy Girls N.E. Junior Volleyball Champs
1 he Quincy girls' 15-and-
youngcr volleyball team,
coached by Jim Rendlc. last
week won the New England
Junior National \ollcybail
Association state champion-
ship.
led by Capt. Mario
Le V a n gic and (i in ny
Duggan. Quincy capped its
comeback with two final
round \ ictories over season-
rival Merrimack Valicv. 15-
12. 15-11.
After six unanswered
points on the serving of
Lauren Standring, the
center blocking oi Pam
Austin and the defensive
phn ot Icrry Duggan.
St. Coletla Road Race Sundav
riic sixth annual "Run
for Ihc Kids" Road Race.
simiisored bv the Brainiree
Si. (oleiia Day School, is
set lor Sunday.
riiis is a lOkni 6.2 mile
mad race, and there are
divisions for male and fe-
male. Open (18-,^^). Mast-
ers (4()-44), and Seniors (50
plus). Wheelchair (male
■ind Irniak'). High School
(male and female), and
boys and girls, under 1.^
\ears of age.
In addition, there will be
two divisions for Special
Olympics, boys and girls.
This is believed to be the
only sanctioned lOkm road
race in New Fngland w here
special needs students will
run with other participants.
l-ntry fee. which will in-
clude a T-shirt, is $6 after
May lb. hntry fees can be
mailed to Braintree St.
Coletta Road Race. 85
Washington St.. Braintree.
MA 021H4. Starting time is
11:30 a.m. from in front of
the Braintree St. Coletta
Day School. For more in-
formation, call H4«-h250.
(jinny's twin sister; Susan
Parry and Patti lee. insuicd
the victory.
Chris Zupkofska was out
of the line up because ol
illness.
Jaffarian
Hurls 2-HiUer
Quincy's Bob Jaffarian.
who earlier had pitched a
four-hitter against Austin
Prep, last week tossed a two-
hitter to pace Xaverian
Brothers High School to a 6-
4 upset win over first-place
Abp. Williams in a Catholic
Conference game.
In an earlier meeting
.Xaverian. which has onlv
three wins, was hammered
bv Williams. 19-2.
TOM HANNON of Quincy, left, one of two graduating
seniors, had an excellent season fur the ( urry College hocke)
team. Quincy's .Mike Donovan, right, a freshman, saw action
in goal for the ( olonels.
Sun Sports
Dii^^an (.aptains Harvard
Rii^hy (champions
Ihe Harvard Rugby
Club, bolstered by Fran
Duggan, 1980 Quincy High
football captain, captured
Ihe national rugby cham-
pionship in Ihe California
finals.
Harvard. Ivy League
champion, won the eastern
title Faster weekend to
represent, this section of
the country in the nation-
als. Harvard topped Long
Beach State, western cham-
pion and the tournament
favorite, and came back to
trounce Colorado State.
Mountain States titlist.
Duggan played freshman
football at Harvard but
switched to rugby when his
classes conflicted with foot-
ball practice.
IF YOlJ NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call I s
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
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• Brake Drums & Rotors
Machined
• Rebuild Cyl. Heads
• Rebore & Hone Cyl
Blocks
• Rebuild Drive Shafts
• Degreasing & Glass
Beading Available
• Flywheels Machined
CRUSADER BASKETBALL
CLINICS
JUNE 25-30 GRADES 3-5
BOYS 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
JULY 2-7 GRADES 6-9
BOYS 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
GIRLS 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
For Application & Information - C all 773-6350 ext 347.
Kvenings - (all 773-2373 or 479-0615 or Mail C oupon to:
NAME
ADDRESS
Basketball Clinics
Eastern Nazarene College
Quincy. MA. 02170
BOY
circle one
GIRL
PHONE «
please check correct space
June 25-30
parent-business /other t
July 2-7
U
Eacslern NazareneGbllq
I Mil I lin sll M I III ( \ll(l\ ( I M I k I C.I.
.M I .1.1 I \«- \>,.iii, (^u
M.i-..KiiiiM II. ii.'ri
rai;r 12 (>iiiu'« Sim lhiirsd«>. Mii\ 17. IVK-I
QJC Wins 2 Out Of 3
By PKTK ZOIA
The Q u i n c y Junior
College baseball team
continued to play better
than had been expected at
the start ol the season and
two wins in three games o\er
the past week improved the
Jaguars' record to 5-2.
QJC walloped Blue Hills
lechnical. 14-3, and topped
New Prep. 6-4. while losing
to powerful North Shore
Community College. Il-I.
Dave Burke, the only
coach QJC has had in 16
years, expressed himself as
extremely pleased with the
tf:\m\ performances.
He gave Hull's Hob Ciulla
a chance to pitch against
Blue Hills and he came up
with a two-hitter. He
pitched six innings before
Burke relieved with \eteran
Joe Smith for the fmal
inning.
QJC started last with
three runs in the first inning.
six in the second and two in
the third. I he big hitters
were Steve Ondrick with a
triple and single. Ciulla with
a triple and Danny Dunn.
Bob Mc<"abe and Ions
Chiocchio with iwd hits
each.
Against New Prep Dunn
pitched a five-hitter, getting
out of several jams, fie was
afforded great support as
lom O'Connell. a handy-
man who plays center field,
shortstop and second base,
contributed an outstanding
catch in the last inning to
halt a New Prep rally.
I he Jaguars came up with
two double plays and
OX onnell nailed a runner at
the plate with a perfect
throw. O'Connell and Dunn
each had two hits and
Ondrick had another long
triple, while McCabe
doubled and Brian Miller
singled.
QJC faced a much more
experienced team in North
Shore and three pitchers
were unable to hold the
winners. Dunn. Smith and
McCabe pitched with little
success.
Ondrick, McCabe and
Dunn each collected two
hits.
I he Jaguars have been the
victims of bad weather with
three games having been
postponed.
"With college finals now
in progress, it may be
impossible to get these
games in." said Burke.
400 Compete In Track Club Meet
The Quincy [rack Club
held its second spring meet
last week with 400 boys and
girls competing. Ihe field
events were rained out.
The results:
50-yard dash: Bt)ys 6.
Brendan Welch. 8.4. 7.
Mark Antonucci. K..^; 8.
Jerrv Marshall. 7.8; 9.
Steve O'Brien. 7.2: girls 6,
Jcnnilcr McArdle. 10.0; 7,
.lamie (iraham. 8.9; 8.
Regina Murphy. 8.5; 9. Ann
Janus, 7.9.
l(K)-yard dash: Boys 10.
Mike Santosuosso. 14.2; II.
Mike Jones. 13. .5; 12. Dan
Hobin. 12.8; 13-14. Steve
*^b,vip. 12.4; girls 10. lara
Miles. 14.8. II. Kelly
Cannifl. 13.5; 12. Irancine
Rogers. 13.6; 13-14,
Marvbclh Powers, 13. 1.
440-vard run: Boys 6.
Brendan O'Brien. 1.26.4; 7,
Chris I ebo, 1.32.9; 8, Jerry
Marshall, 1.28.0; 9, Steve
O'Brien, 1.16.2; girls 6, Am\
Reillv, 1:47.1; 7. Jamie
(jraham, 1:33.7; 8, Regina
Murphy, 1:20.0; 9, Amy
Janus, 1:15. 3 (record).
880-yard run: Boys 10-11,
Sean McCarthv. 2:46.8; 12-
14. Mike flebottc, 2:25.9
(record); girls 10- 1 1, Nancv
Sheehy, 3:16. 6; 12-14,
Stacev Welch, 2:54.6.
YMCA Gym Teams Look Good
The .South .Shore YMCA
Class 1\' and 111 yyninasiics
rcccnily competed in the
f-.astcrn Mass. champion-
ships and made an excel-
lent showing.
In Class l\' Katie Danntr
placed sixth with a "'."',^ in
vaultiny. /ov Bohl took
si.vth with a ".-.^ with her
beam routine and Dawn
Manion took third with in
valutint; with 8.2.^.
in Class 111 Wendy I.ani-
pa was Unn\h with an H.O
Amtrico's Fintst
ATHLETIC
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for tha Mitir* family
EXPERT
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on her beam rouiine and
Nickv Maiiion was fourth in
vaulting; with an 8. ,^5. third
on bars with an 8.0 and
I'oiinh ill all-around at
B;
►arret I,
Freshman Bobbv Barrett
ot Oiiincy had an e.veelleiit
season pitchini^ for the C iir-
ry College baseball team,
which leeentlv completed
its season with an im-
pressive 10-3 record. Bar-
rett had a ,3-1 record and a
32. 2S.
.Also doing well were
.lanine Connell, Nicole
Owen, .leiiniter Berber,
Donovan Shine
.^.19 i:ra.
Another Qiiinev player,
sophomore Mike Donovan,
plaved both second base
and left Held and hit .410
with nine KBl.
Ihe women's soltbail
ended a disappointing
SOUTH SH$RE\
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St , Quincy
472-3090
BICYCLE
AND
HOCKEYSHOP
€?
45 BUlingB Road,
ISorth Quincy 328-3710
Sales & Service
.lenniler Boulev anil Tally
( ahill in (lass 1\' ami F:rin
MeNaughi aiul Uaw n Hart-
tieti in Class 111.
At Ciirrv
»
season with a 4- 10 record.
Freshman Linda Fredrieo
of Quincy had an ouisiand
iny season, hitting .341 and
driving in eight runs.
YoutSi S()c<M'r
Hr^istralion
I he (Quincy Voutli Soeeer
League will hold registra-
tion Thursilav. Ma\ 31, and
J hursday, June "^ from " to
'■^ p.m. and Saturday, .lime
4, from 10 a.m. to I p.m. at
'he Ouincy Police Station.
Lhe cost is S2() per child
and each boy and girl reg-
istrating nins' have a birth
certit'ieate.
Further information can
be obtained bv calling
.lanice (ahill at 328-()()(H» or
328-00,^1 or Mary Good on
luesdav mornings at
328-745(1.
*'i/:4
i ^"''"c^s'u'r
'^
<.!
wl
'yM'"<'^ .Sup
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
X
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Squore
Sports
Memories
B> lOM IIKNSIIAW
McLeod Catch
Highlights
St. Ann's Win
A miriicic catch vv hilc lalliny down bv Ralph \1cl cod
111 center licld thai robbed Myers ol a home run
hij^hlitihted St. Ann's 6-2 vicloiv over the Italian
American A A .it Ward 4 Field as the Saints moved iiilo
a conlcndiny position in the ( ily Baseball Fcaiiiic.
Dutch Cavanaiigh banged out ihicc hits in live trips
to the plate, Mcleod hail two salctics and I rcddv
Coinparalo and I. any VVidiliip hclted long doubles lor
the winners, who scored all si\ runs in the lirst three
innings.
Ihe St Anii\ lineup included: Mel. cod cl,
Cavanaiigh 3b, Compaialo il. Kcllcv lb. Colligan II,
W'iddup ss, Dalev p, .Icpson 2b, W'lckhani c.
I he lAAA lineup incluilcd: Duianless. Shangold 2b.
I ra/er 3b. Russell lb. Roiiillard II, doldbeig p-ct,
Fiickson rl. Myers c, Wanlcss cl-p, ,)ovcc 1 1. Miandolini
P-
(OPKI.ANDS WAI I.OP MARKKT
Spike Hoiialini led the attack with three hits,
including a double aiul a home run. ami Wliv naught
scalteied nine hits in his pitching debut as tlu Copcland
Cliibol West Quincy walloped Qiiincv Market, ll-.S.to
lelain lirst place in the Citv I eaguc.
I he Copelaiul lineup included: Pellegrini 2b, Shea 1 1,
Kreil/man rl. Petitti cL Sullivan ss, Bonalmi II. Nichols
3b. Smith lb. Dullv c. Whvnaughl p.
Ihe Qiiincv Market lineup included: Howard cl,
Martell II. I asiia2b. Kelland Ib-p. Smith c, McKinnon
rl-p, (ilenn ss, Sadlicr 3b, Mullancv p, Millar lb.
QriN( V TRIPS ( HFI.SKA
Fd drogan singled lionie the winning run in lhe
eighth inning and reliever dcoige Fallon pitched
scoreless ball over (he last two innings as the Quincv
High School baseball learn came Ironi behind to whip
Chelsea, K-7.
Ihe Qiiincv lineup included: Rochellc ss. Dalev 11,
I roiipc 2b, Malvesii 3b, (Irogan cl, Spillane lb, Mullen
c, C leaiv c. Compaiato rl, Orlando p. lallon p.
C MIMFMKI.IO SKIS MARK
Francis Chiminicllo. manager ol Oliiidv's New
Munroe Allevs m Quincy. set a single string record ol
I 72 on his last string lor a l()-siiing total ol 1. 1 47 low in
the sweepstakes bowling tournament m I comiiister.
SPORTS BITS M
Paul Hill lev won the singles and UmiikhI with I Iden
Morion to capture the doubles as the Qiiinev High
School tennis learn dcleateil Norwood. .S-O . . . \cleran
Dick Rudolph allowetl only live liils in ;i pitching duel
with Howie Kelland as his Wollasion leam won a .3-2
victory over Quincv Market in a ( iiv I eaguc game at
Merrymount Park . . . Promolcr Newman Savage
named Jack Murphy ol lynn as malchmaker at lhe
Quincy Arena, replacing Dick Dunn . . . Nelson won the
IO()-yard dash m I I seconds and lied lor lust in the 220
yard dash in 23 seconds but his North Quincv High
School track team lost to Concord .511 .3 to 2.S 2 3 . . .
Mrs. Koons and Mrs. Mcdregor led the Stonev Brae
doll Club's women's lour-ball team to a 10-2 vicloiv
over Sharon . . . .lohnny Miown scored two goals and
Neil Quinn added another as the Quincv Point Boys
Club soccer leam blanked Medloid United. .3-0 . . .
Armstrong threw a si.\-hiller and l.oxcll had lour
singles in lour limes at bal as lhe Quincv C ubs
whitewashed lhe Hanover I own leam. I 1-0 . . . Winn
Robbinsol Pawuickel. Rl. delealed Mike Ch.iplan ol
Calilornia in iwo straight lalls lo relain Ins world light
heavyweight wrestling title at Quincv Arena . . . .loc
(Red) Sullivan ol the Copelaiul ( liib signed lo plav
prolessional baseball with the Manchester. N.H.. leam
ol the Norlheasiern I eaguc. . Ainolilaiul Ralph look
2' ^ points as lhe North Quincv High School goll leam
whipped Nalick..*)' ^ io3 .attheSandv Hurrdoll ( liib
Joe Ogle resigned as manager oL ihc Italian
American AA baseball leam inlheC iiy Feagucand was
replaced bv Nardie doldhcrg . . . Ml.inehaid and
Roswell hil home runs as ihe Allaniic Melhodisi
( hurch baseball team scored in everv ititung lo sw amp
Belhanv Congiegational, 14-0, in a drealcr Quincv
Church Feagiie game . . . dordon Halhawav ol
Uollasion, asiudent ai Hosion I mversiiv . was siailing
his pro boxing caieer under the guidance ol I ddie
laCroi\. lhe young Quincv spoHsnum . . Bob
(pieenhalge led a 13-hil barrage wilh ihiec salelies in
Ihrce plalc appearances as Si Anns chalked up a 10-7
( ily I eaguc victory over Si|uannim
Raiderettes Close In
On Girls Track Title
lhur\(lii>. Milt 17. IVX4 OiNu>. StMi l*a|t«- 2*
Somersault Boys Gym
Team Wins N.E. Title
By TOM SULLIVAN
The North Quintv girls'
track team virtually clinch-
ed the Suburban League
championship last week
when it defeated Newton
North, 62-56, at Newton to
improve its record to 5-0.
The Raiderettes had only
winless Quincy yesterday
(Wednesday) to finish an
unbeaten season to follow
an unbeaten cross country
season last fall and an un-
defeated winter track
season. Friday they will
compete in the league meet
at MIT.
Eileen Crehan, who has
had a brilliant season, was
the driving force behind the
Raiderettes' win as she won
the shot put with a personal
best throw of 39-3 and the
javelin at 124-1, and also
took an important second in
the 440.
The highlight of the meet
was Leann Fitzgerald's
come-from-behind victory
over Newton's talented
Tara Feeney in the 880. Her
time of 2:26.1 was the
fastest in the league this
season.
"She is only a freshman
with no experience but
every race she gets better
and runs smarter." said
coach Jeff Hennessy.
"There's no telling what
she'll accomplish, her
limits arc boundless."
North's other winners
were Mary Ann Kelleher in
the two-mile, Diane Lin-
denfelzcr, mile; Teresa
Collings, 440; Laura Ciulla,
220, and Lori Magrath,
hurdles.
Second places were taken
by Ciulla. 100; Tricia
Barrett, two-mile; Georgia
Traficantc, javelin, and
Missy Silkwood, discus.
Placing third were Ann
Toland, two-mile; Tracey
Corrigan. mile; Julie
Walsh. 880; Jennifer
Raftery. hurdles; Trafi-
cantc, long jump; Collings,
high jump, and Julie
Kiilion, javelin.
Last Saturday the Raid-
erettes made a fine show-
ing in the state coaches'
meet at Boston College's
Alumni Stadium.
The javelin throwers
once again proved they are
the best in Eastern Mass.
when Crehan won at 141-3
and Traficantc placed
second at 128-5.
The two-mile, another
strong event for North, was
won by Kelleher in a school
record 11:04, and Barrett
placed fourth with her best
ever time of 1 1:16.4.
"Kelleher is only a soph-
omore, so she's got room
for much improvement,"
Hennessy said. "She got
great competition from
Notre Dame's Terry
Rogers, but Kelleher's
speed. I felt, would be the
factor at the end and it was.
As for Barrett, this was her
first race in the pressure
cooker, so her nerves took
over and she went out too
fast. But she learns quickly
so next time she should run
super."
Ouincy's Maureen RiK-he
continued to dominate the
shot putting as she won
with a toss of 38-1 ' < for
Abp. Williams, establish-
ing a 4-kilo record.
The boys teams from the
Somersault (jymnasiics
Center in North (Juincy won
the New England cham-
pionship ai Woburn and
qualified several gymnasts
for the Regional champion-
ships.
In Class 1 only Carlton
Noble and Ken Haller com-
peted. Carl won every
event and totaled 105. h and
Kenny, coming back from a
high school injury, did an
excellent job as he qualified
for the regionals.
In Class 11 Gerry Haran
won the all-around title but
he had to struggle as he
points for the nationals in
New Mexico. Steve Win-
gert had the best meet of
his career, winning the
vaulting and placing sixth
all-around. John Redmon
was 1 1th all-around and
Roberto Weil won in the
16-18 age group, totalling
44.75.
In Class 111 Nat Goodale
placed fifth on rings and
high bar. placing cigih all-
around. Joe Haran placed
fifth on horse and Rob Fee-
lev placed fourth on pom-
Icy placed t\)urih on pom-
mel horse and rings and
KOBKK i() WKII., shown pruclicini; on the pommel horses,
helped Ihi' SitmersauJI (iymniislics ( enter win the New
Kngland championship.
won ttie \aultmg in his age
group.
The center is staring a
new session this week and
the sumn:er camp is start-
ing to fill up. There also will
be another in-house meet in
June. Further information
can be had bv calling the
center at 328-9405. There
arc classes for those from
age 3 through high school.
Quincy Girls Lose 3 In Softball
I he Quincy girls' sollbail
team, which had won six of
Its lirst nine games, faltered
during the past week and
lost three in a row, dropping
Us record to 6-6.
I he lirst ladies played at
C iimhridge Rindgc and
latin yesterday (Wedncs-
da\). will play at Notre
l);ime. Mingham. Friday in
a non-league game and
Monda\ will play North
Qiiincv at .■^:30 at .\rterv
lield."
Monday Quincy was held
to two hits at Brockton but
was handed 14 bases on balls
as it dropped a 12-10
decision. Quincy never led
but. thanks to the walks,
stayed in contention.
Chris Cuceinatta hit a
triple with the bases loaded
alter three walks and scored
herself on an overthrow.
Last week the Quincy girls
dropped two decisions.
Friday the First Uidies
lost a 5-0 lead as they bowed
to Brookline. S-5.
Quincy held its 5-0 lead
until the sixth inning when
Brookline exploded tor its
eight runs.
Kathy I hornton was
bree/ing along with a three-
hit shutout betore Brook-
line's big inning. She also
had two hits while ,\ndrea
(iriffin had an RBI and two
hits. Beth V'eneto. one ot the
league's top hitters, also
dro\e in a run.
Earlier in the week
Quincy pitchers gave up
nine walks and the First
ixidies left 12 runners on
base as they dropped a 5-4
non-league decision to Fast
Boston.
Debbie Herron went 2-
lor-.^ and drove in a pair ot
runs.
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FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
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*• A To F'tld'i Corntr ^
MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
^RES WELD
PROPANE
Oorchcittr A««. 274 Honcock St.,
Dorchester, Mast.
825-2444
1
Feenev Wins On K.O.
Ouincy's Joe Feeney, in
only his second pro-boxing
biiuf. scored a two-round
knockout over Bobby
Brown of Pawtuckef last
Saturday at Freeport Hall
in Dorchester.
Feeney, a junior middle-
weight and former Golden
Gloves champion. had
AUTOMOBILE AIR
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Over 35 Years in
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decisioned Nick Romeo of
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bout. He is trained by Rich
Torsncy. His uncle is Lt.
Det. Don Riley of the
Quincy Police Dept.
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
5 328-7464
9 W Squanlum Next to I Quincy
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SALES
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Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Bralntree
848-6272
I'it|:r :4 (^im> Suii lhiirs*iii>. Mit> 17. I«)N4
YOuth Soccer
4 Shutouts, 1 Tie In Div. 1 Action
The yonnf{ goalies were
ht)t last weekend as four of
the five games in Div. 1
(boys under H) of the
Ouincy Youth Swcer
League ended in shutouts
and the fith game ended in
all tie.
Optemetrie Asswiatcs
blanked the Cardinals. 4-0.
as Doug Nolan seored ^wo
goals and Mike McKinnon
and Bill Dunn one each.
Jimmy Goldrick. Matthew
Patten and Danny Barbicre
played well.
Ouincy Co-Op shut out
the Pirates. 6-0. with .lason
Fennessy having a hat
Trick. Liam Griftln two
goals and Marc Cellucci
one. Tom Satkevich had
two assists and Mike
Delaney. Brian Sharpc and
Ian Zilla one each.
Ouincy Savings edged
the Hawks. 10. on Scott
McCormack"s unassisted
goal. .Jason Fontana and
Roddic Campbell played
strong games. For the Cubs
Chris McArdlc. Micahel
FricI and Beau Crocker had
good games.
Braintrcc Hospital and
the Falcons tied. 1-1. with
.lason Downey scoring for
Braintrec and Chris Lebo
for the Falcons, with .Jim
Murphy assisting. Both
teams turned in excellent
efforts.
In Div. 2 (boys under 10)
Sen. Paul Harold Club top-
ped Keohane's. ,V1. as
Matt Flynn had two goals
and Derek Mooter one. Joe
Cinalo had an assist, (ioalie
Chris Hill made an out-
standing save on a penalty
shot. Aidaii O'Donoghue
scored for Keohane's with
Mall Fennessy assisting.
Chris Kobbins and Brophy
pla\cd fine games.
North Onincv K. of C.
defeated FDT. 4-1. as
Kevin Kane and Kevin
Murphy scored two goals
each. Joseph Nardonne.
Neil Higgins. .lames
Campbell and Mike Kane
had assists. Goalie Frankie
Masfroeola made several
excellent saves. Brian Fitz-
gerald scored for FDT and
Tim Hannon and Tim Sher-
man played fine games.
Commonwealth Builders
edged Williams A. Bertucci
.V2. on goals In Brian
Doheriy. Kevin Trainor and
Scott frainor. Mark Walsh
had an assist and Tony
Bianco and David Manning
pl.'vcd well, lonmiy John-
son and Kevin Boylen scor-
ed for W\B with .loshua
Waliy ha\ing an assist.
Matthew Dwyer and Kevin
Breheny turned in fine ef-
forts.
Bryan Post and Angelo's
Auto tied. 1-1. John Lewis
had Bryan Post's goal with
Paul Kearns and Brian Sul-
livan assisting. Goalie
Shane Abboud and Paul
McCluskey played well.
John McNeil scored for
Angelo's with an assist for
.lake Costa. Marty Joyce
had a fine game.
The kicks blanked Wood
Building. 4-0 with Adatn
Cahcrl having two goals
and Sean Dono\an and
Mike Staiii one each. Staiii
had two assists and Cal-
vert. F.ddic Doyle and Steve
MeDonough one each.
Mike McAdams and Dennis
Kellcy turned in excellent
performances. For Wood
Joe Check. Victor Lange
and ,Ioe Maiiton plaved
well.
Ouincy l^)lice lied the
Legion. 11. with Keith
Norris scoring for the Police
and Jason Schofield assist-
ing. Jamie Tourtelloi and
Dan Mel/ard played well.
Keith Trindafilos scored tor
the Legion and Robert Hil-
koskey assisted. Danny
Perry and J hotiias Walsh
played good games
In Div. ^ (boys under 12)
•lack Conwa\ topped the
Colls. 5-.^ with Billy Mon-
teiih scoring twice and K.J.
Nordstrom. Jamie Greene
and Mike Hughes once
each. Monteith. Fd Ri/-
/itano, Greene and Mike
Hughes had assists. Jim
Tiberio had two goals and
Dan Aianason one for the
Colts, Greg Warren had an
assist and Ray Byrne. John
Foster and Mike Santo-
suosso played fine games,
the Whalers defeated
Dependable Cleaners. 4-2.
on goals by Bobby Kelly,
.lim Costello. Jonathan
Rork and Terry McCarthy.
Peter Kelley and Brian Clif
ford scored for Dependable
and Jim Gately. Jason Gro-
trian and Chris Ciavarro
had assists. Robert Naples
had a fine game.
Sons of Italy downed
Italian Intertiaiional Sports.
^■\. as Pat O'Donoghue.
Jason Swan and Kevin
Morris scored the goals and
O'Donoghue had two as-
sists. Jim Flaherty was out-
standing in goal. Ke\'in Mc-
Dougall scored for Italian.
Balducci's walloped the
Braves. 6-1. with Kevin Lit-
ilewood and Chris Deshler
scoring two goals apiece
and David Francoeur and
Aiman Janineh one each.
Brian Campbell seored for
the Braves with Chris Lewis
assisting.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14)
the Timbers blatiked W. I .
High!. 2-0. with Kevin
O'Brien atid Mark Molloy
scoring the goals and each
assisted on the other's
goal. Goalie John Greene
was outstanding and Dan
McC luskey and Mike Car-
roll played well. Chris Zilla.
leddy Stevenson. Kevin
Burke and George Gauros
played well in a losing
cause.
Moors and Cabot rolled
Wickens \ Troupe. 6-0. as
Derek Borek and Kevin
Roche scored tvvo goals
apiece and Kerry Byrne
and Joe Foley one each. Joe
Gately. Paul Murphy. Sean
Lynch. Pat Flynn. Craig
Good and Ray West had
assists.
Giovanna's Bakery sque-
ezed by O'Connell Gar-
dens. 1-0 as Banny Yee
scored on a penalty shot.
Billy Santry, Kevin Johns-
ton and Steve Delaney play-
ed strong games. The goal
was the first against O'Con-
nell this season. Scott Rap-
telisand Ray Rochonc play-
ed well for O'Connell.
In Div. 6 (girls under 8)
Deware's shut out Angelo's
2-0. on goals by Noreen
Fewer and Sabrina Marot-
to. Fewer also had an assist
and Cheryl Dec. Amy
F.chelle and Kileen Fewer
played well. Trieia Bertucci
played a strong game in
goal for Angelo's and Frin
Duggan and Kerri Foster
played well.
The Panthers topped
Goodman Professionals.
2-0. on two goals by Karen
Manna, Melissa Walsh and
Lisa FIvnn assisted. Maria
Levine and Kellie Hcnlges
played fine games. For
Goodman Leah Robertson.
Mareia Moloney and An-
nette Donnelly sparkled.
In Div. 7 (girls under 10)
inkspoi outclassed Adams
Cleaners. 10-1. as Maureen
Fewer had four goals, Su-
san McCole three. Kitn-
berley Hearn two and
Christine Kelly one.
Leanne Byrn and Shannon
Colton had assists. Kerry
Evans and Deirdrc O'Don-
nell turned in fine games.
Kelly Langille scored for
Adatiis with Kara Feeney
assisting, and Stacy Bona-
vita plaved well.
Alford and Bertrand
walloped Flower Loft. 8-2
with Karen McCabe having
a hat trick. Amy Baron and
Diane Kelly two goals each
and Heather O'Brien one,
Jeannie Manning. Baron.
Merri Cuniff. Mellisa
Johnson had assists and
Fli/.'ihcih M;i("l ean was a
standout. Kerry Galligan
and Jeannie Baron scored
for Flower Loft and Gal-
ligan and Jeannie Baron
scored for Flower Loft and
Galligan and Christine Har-
vey assisted. Melanie
Gaziano and Jennifer San-
try played well.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
the Sockers topped topped
MtVM Plumbing. 4-1 on
goals by Alieison Me-
Gowan. Kristin Drake.
Karen Hendsbee and
Marylynne Calhoun. Drake
had an assist. Chris Kar-
vellis scored for MA:M and
goalie Jennifer Boland
played well.
Thai's Italian edged
Razer's Edge. 1-0. on
Kristin McLeod's goal.
Katy MeDonough. Jennifer
Hill and Lisa Marani played
fine games. Dawn Duncan
and Kristin Golden stood
out for Razer's Edge.
Sew-fistieated edged
Fleming and Langlois. 3-2
as Karen Miller had two
goals and Dcirdre Murphy
one. Robin Soderstrom and
Beth Walsh played fine
games. Kathy Fewer and
Julie Murphy scored for
F<.V:L and Amy Kreuz had
an assist.
In the Special Needs
division, the Blue blanked
the Red. 3-0. as Mark
Smith scored all the gt)als.
Kelly Greene. Tracy Princ-
iottoand Lisa Lydoin Lydon
had assists. Sean Kiely and
Erin Riley played excellent
games.
Quincy Girls Tennis Team Blanks Brockton
Camp ^^
TKayef
An Outdoor Cainp for Boys and Girls 4-43
49th Camp Season
June 25-August 17, 1984
745 Washington Street, Braintree
Under the direction of Vhayer Academy and located on it:.
campus Camp Tiiayer offois an expanded Computer
Camp, Archery, Sailing; Boating; Water Sknnq; Arts S,
Crafts, Tennis. Gymnastics, Camping, Land Sports a;id
Swimming instruction, using an Olympic size pool
Call or write for a catalog Phone 843-3591
Ihc Quincy girls' tennis
team blanked BiDckton lor
the second time. 5-0.
Monda_\ to impro\e its
record to 5-3.
The First ladies played
Cambridge Rindgc and
Latin yesterday (Wednes-
day), will play North Quincy
Monday at 3:30 at the
W o 1 1 a s t o n Recreation
courts and will host Newton
North next Wednesday at
3:.10 at the Vo-lech courts.
In shutting out Brockton
i-trr the second time.
Quincy's Jackie Coltnan.
Maureen Seamans and
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.loanne Doherty swept the
singles (Doherty won by
default) and the doubles
teams of Cathy Fgan and
Nane\ Keane and Beth
Doherty and Patti Flahertv
also won.
Brockton used an entirely
different lineup than that
which faced Quincy the first
tiinc. something unusual in
school tennis.
I ast week Quincy bowed
to Brookline. 4-1, with
.loanne Doherty gaining the
first Ladies' onh win.
Realtors Golf
Tourney Set For June 5
THE BUSIER YOUR SPRING^ THE MORE YOU NEED
THE WEATHER CHANNEL.
Spring brings outdoor activities and an array of
changing weather patterns that could wreck your
plans unless you check The Weather Channel
Complete coverage of national, regional, and local
weather presented live by television s largest
meteorological staff, plus special coverage of
spring storms road and travel conditions,
sporting events and your favorite vacation
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local forecast every five minutes Don t let
Spring s changing outlook put a damper
on your plans
.^I^^^J'^^-.L^y^^yff'fjf^-^^.. ■^_ '..
Cable
Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes t^ of Quincy
The Quincy and South
Shore Board of Realtors will
hold an 18-hole golf tourn-
ament Tuesday. June 5. at
the Ridder Golf Course
starting at 8 a.m.
Entry fee for the tourn-
ament, which includes the
golf play (Calloway Sys-
tem), deluxe buffet, open
bar, trophies, prizes and
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$AVE - ask about
our exclusive
"U-install program"
For Full Details
Call Pat or Steve
472-.3133
Known for our quality
products and
Personal Service"
door prizes, is $30 per play-
er.
Realtors, affiliates and
guests are invited to parti-
cipate. Reservations must
be made in advance with
pavmcnt. no later than Mav
2i;
Those wishing to enter
should mail a check, pay-
able to Quincy and South
Shore Board of Realtors.
and the names of those
attending, to the board at
10 Crescent Street. Quincy
02169.
Tec times will be assign-
ed one week prior to the
tournament and players
will be notified in advance.
Further information can be
obtained by calling Rick
Nowlan at' 843-2300 or
Marilvn Moran at 773-0770.
A plaice, a large European flounder, if put on a checker-
board, can reproduce on its upper surface the same pat-
tern of squares, for camouflage.
LAS VEGAS
NIGHT
FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1984
7:30 P.M.
Morrisette Post
West Quincy
To Benefit
Cerebral Palsy
Of The
South Shore Area
FREE BUFFET - CASH BAR
DONATION $2.00
Softball
North Girls
Win 2, Bow
lliurs«la>. Mh) 17. \tM (>iim-> Sun i*iict' If-
After winning two games
last week on outstanding
pitching by freshman Ann
Anderlionis, the North
Quincy girls' soft hall team
lost to Newton North
Monday, 9-5. dropping its
record to 4-5.
Ihe Raiderettes played
Waltham yesterday (Wed-
nesday), will host Quincy
Monday at .1:.^0 at Artery
Field and will be at
Hrookline next Wednesday.
I wo big innings sealed the
fate for North Quincy
Monday as Newton North
scored four runs in the first
and five in the fourth.
Young Anderlionis,
pitching her third game in a
row, was wild and six batters
who walked e\entually
scored. Lisa Ventola
relieved and pitched one-hit
bail o\er the last 2 \ }>
innings.
Ihe Raiderettes out-hit
Newton with nine hits with
Anderlionis. Ann Sousa.
Sheila (iraham and Mary
Holleran having two apiece.
North scored once in the
first, once in the fourth,
twice in the fifth and once in
the seventh.
Last Friday Anderlionis
pitched her second standout
game of the week as North
topped Hingham, 4-1, in a
non-league game.
North collected 10 hits
and was helped by Hingham
errors. Holleran, Valerie
Papapetros and Ann
Duggan had two hits each.
Anderlionis. the team's top
hitter, was held hitless for
the first time.
Noreen Connelly played
an excellent defensive game
for North at shortstop.
Earlier in the week
Anderlionis pitched a one-
hitter as North rolled over
Cambridge kindge and
Latin. 8-0.
North took a one-run lead
in the first and added two in
the second, third and fourth
innings. It finished with a
run in the sixth. Duggan and
Cheryl Murphy hit well.
.^nderlionis put down
every batter until the
seventh, the only three
Cambridge runners having
walked. Lhe first batter in
the seventh spoiled Ann's
hopes of a no-hitter, singling
through the infield. She was
quickly erased when catcher
Murphy's strong throw
picked her off first base.
Ann struck out nine and
also collected a long triple
and two singles.
Broadbent Team Wins
Koch Men's Title
Jim Broadbent and his
teamniates won the 34th
annual Koch Club Men's
Bowling League champion-
ship rolloff defeating Steve
Mancuso's first half win-
ning team, 1521-1451.
The winners started off
with a 14-pin first string
win as John Purpura fired a
127. They increased the
lead to 52 pins, winning the
second string by 40 pins as
Broadbent paced them with
a 1,18 and Purpura chipped
in with 114. The Broadbent
team made it a sweep with
a lb pin third string win
notching the 80 pin victory.
Purpura was top scorer
for the winners with 354
followed by Broadbent 's
327 and Bruce Corthell's
.WO.
Bob Duquette with a 310
was top man for the losers.
Mike Martinelli was the
top individual scorer for the
season finishing with a
111.8. He was joined in the
top 10 by Tony Monti,
105.3; Jim Broadbent,
105.0; Steve Mancuso,
104.6; Larry McGue. 103.0;
Dave Prescott, 102.3; John
Broadbent, 101.4; Dave
Walsh, 101.4: John Pur-
pura. 101.4, and Mike
Doyle, 101.3.
Larry McGue had the
high individual three string
total of 386 while Martinelli
posted the best solo string
of 158.
The weekly "320 Club"
was led by John Broadbent
w ith 352 in the final session
while Larry McGue had'
331 , Dave Prescott, 325 and
Mike Martinelli, 322.
Steve Mancuso and his
teammates shared the high
team three string total of
1562. Mike Martinelli and
his unit took the high team
single string of 587.
Davis Team Koch Women's
Second Half Winners
Debbie Davis and her
teammates saved their best
bowling for the last two
weeks of the season to win
the second half of the Koch
Club Women's Bowling
League.
Joining Davis in the
victory were Cecil Goguen,
Linda Barba, Joanne John-
son and Rose Doherty.
Maryellen Walsh was the
outstanding individual
performer for the Koch
Club Women with top
average of 105.9 and high
single of 150. most spares
with 207 and most strikes
27.
Theresa Bonetti followed
in average with 102.2 and
had second high single
siring with a 141.
Barbara Murphy had the
league's best individual
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
three string total of 361
while finishing third in the
average standings with
101.5.
Shirley MacNeil and her
teammates captured the
team three string total of
1494. Mina Scanlan and her
group took the team single
string of 529.
• Babe Ruth Baseball
Bryan Post Opens With 2 Victories
Bryan Post VFW opened
its Babe Ruth League
season with two impressive
victories over the weekend.
In its opener Bryan Post
romped over Morrisette
Post, 17-3, as Chris Cody
pitched a two-hitter and
struck out 13.
Neil Hatfield tripled and
Brian Canavan singled in
the first inning for Morri-
sette, the only hits off
Codv.
For Bryan Post Jamie
McArdle had a triple and
single, Steve Austin a
double and single, Mark
Molloy two singles. Joe
Innello a double and Ron
Fletcher, Bill Mulkern. Jay
Rcxlrigue/, Chris Standring
and Gary Silverman a
single each.
Defensive gems were
turned in by Bryan catcher
Mulkern and Morrisette's
left fielder. Chad Hallet,
who robbed Innello of an
extra base hit.
Bryan Post followed with
a 9-4 victory over Granite
City Electric. Fletcher
pitched a five-hitter and
struck out five. He pitched
shutout ball for six innings,
then withstood a last-ditch
rally by Granite City.
The key hit for Bryan
Post was Michael Malone's
bases-loaded double,
Malone also made four fine
plays in left field. Kevin
Burns had a double and
Innello, Austin, Fletcher.
Ccxly and Rob Cinquegrano
a single each.
For Granite City Michael
Mullaney had two singles
and Tom Tagen. Kevin
Howlett and Dan Biagini
each had a single. Howlett
hit the ball hard each time
but Malone defensed him
perfectly twice.
Innello caught a strong
game for Bryan Post.
Junior Farm Baseball
Cubs, Dodgers Win In Slugfests
The Cubs walloped the
Mets. 17-9, in the Junior
Farm League, overcoming
an early 4-0 deficit as the
Mets scored four runs in
the first inning.
Brian Connolly was the
winning pitcher as the Cubs
won their second straight
game.
The Cubs came alive in
the third inning with seven
runs after a run in the
second, and added four in
the fourth and five more in
the fifth.
Kevin Barrett, Ken
Duddy and Jimmy Smith
had key hits in the seven-
run third. In the fifth Billy
Reniovit/ tripled with the
bases loaded.
Paul Murphy made some
outstanding plays at second
base and singled in two
runs in the fourth.
The Dodgers outslugged
the Braves, 15-14, with
Danny Duncan the winning
pitcher. Duncan aided his
own cause with a double.
Christine Barrett had a
home run, Mark Walsh had
two hits and scored three
runs, Mark Cahill, David
SkutuI, Paul King, Patrick
Hnnabpr qnd Mark McGilli-
cuddy, who drove in the
winning run in the bottom
of the sixth, all had hits.
Playing well for the Braves
were pitcher Chris Dupill,
who had two hits. Matthew
Sullivan with three. Todd
Mdvcr with two hits and
Kevin Coyle with a double.
The Red Sox scored three
runs in the last inning to
edge the Tigers, 4-3, with
Anthony Bianco and Mike
Sweeney pitching for the
Red Sox and Mike Patch
and Chris Bentley for the
Tigers. Bianco struck out
the last two batters he
faced with the bases
loaded. The two Tiger
pitchers combined for 17
strikeouts.
The Tigers scored a run
in the bottom of the sixth to
squeeze by the Indians,
7-6, with Bentley the win-
ning pitcher, coming on in
the top of the sixth to mow
down the final two batters,
setting the stage for the
winning run in the bottom
of the inning.
The Indians, trailing,
6-2, after three innings,
rallied for four runs in the
top of the sixth.
Junior League Baseball
Gear Edges Burgin, 5-4
Boston Gear, plagued by
errors in the first two inn-
ings, tightened up the de-
fense and scored a run in
the fourth inning to edge
Burgin Platner, 5-4, in the
Junior Baseball League.
Burgin loaded the bases
with no outs in the last
inning. Steve Kelleher,
who had walked, tried to
score on a hit to center field
but Freddy Regan made a
peifect throw to the plate
and catcher Jimmy Munroe
held his ground and tagged
the runner out. Third base-
man George Walsh made a
spectacular stop and forced
MORE
SPORTS
ON PAGE 30
the runner at the plate. The
next batter hit another hard
shot to third and Walsh
tagged third for the final
out.
Regan had a triple and
single, Munroe a double
and Billy Lydon a single.
Jimmy Glynn and Patrick
McDonough combined for a
five-hitter, striking out
seven and walking six. All
of Burgin's runs were
unearned.
For Burgin Matt Smith
pitched well and had two
singles. Steve Koelher a
single, Steve Kelleher a
double and John Nieters,
who also pitched well, a
single. Outstanding defen-
sively for Burgin were Matt
Riley. Derek Happas, Steve
Buccella. Kevin Giennon.
Carmine Oliva, Sean Caff-
erty, Danny Gilmartin and
Dave Koehler.
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.
rhe LRS is a non-profit
Service to Ihe Community.
Call lor our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c o Adrienne Clarke.
1172 HinctKk St.
Quinci. MA 02169
47I-96'>1
PROPANE
Parts and Accessories
For Gas Grills Available
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A Full Service Heating Company
•Since 1919'
VI \iliiiii« Sirirl. Itriiiiilm • ni.'t-OII.~>
7 17 rhiiiiSln.l. HiMili l.<<>. Miir.hfi.l.l • H.{7-<»«>.-. I
MoiKliK rri<t.i« H:(H»-.'>:00/Siiliirilii« K:<H)-2:00
wh«n it comes
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of vievy, give us a call.
i\g%wr\w insurance agency inc.
I^^CI I jF 685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
479-5500
\i:
Waltham
42 WESTON ST
894-1214
Franklin
1 1 ^'AIN ST
528-5200
Walpole
957 FAST ST
668-2900
>ii|>( 2t OiiiitN Sun lliursiliit. Mi<\ |7. |<*K4
Arts/Entertainment
QSO Pops Concerts
Open May 22
"SMALL WORLD", a musical travelogue, was presented by St. Joseph's \oulh Aiimt\
Committee at Atlantic Middle School, North Quincy. Parish members, under the direction of
Ed Rooney, performed in the annual show to beneHl programs for the youths of grades I to 8.
((JiiiiK \ >iin /tholii In Jonnlhiiii Hiiriikl
ENC A Cappella Choir
To Perform At Cove Center
I he Quincv S\mphon\
Orchcstrii. coiuluctccl b\
Kohcrt i. Hrown. will
pivsciu Its aniuuil Pops
concert scries ol the season
lucsday. Wedncsdav and
I hursday. May 22. 2.'. and
24 at S p.m. at the Quinc\
N e ij! h hi) r h n od C I u h .
(ilcndale Rd.. Quinc\.
I heme will he "A I ittle
Nijihl Music." lor inlornia-
tion call 479-2408
featured soloist lor the
concert is I lame (i. Baker
who is well known in
Southeastern Massachusetts
as lirst riutist with the
l*i> mouth Philharmonic
Orchestra, thi- southeast
M a s sa c h u se t t s Pops
Orchestra in New Hedlord
and with the (Quincy
Symphony. She C(mcerti/es
with woodwind quintets and
has lecently j;i\eii several
solo recitals ol serious llutc
literature. She is a magnum
cum laude jiiaduatc ol the
llaitt Colleue ol Music in
llartlord. Conn. Other
study included work at the
I ni\crsity ol New Hamp-
shiie in Durham and at the
,\spen Music lest i\ a I in
Aspen, C ol.
lor se\eral seasons sin-
was music directoi and
piano accompanist lor the
perlormances ol Spotlight
theater in Plymouth, h.id
an intejiral part in the
productions ol "Companx".
"dypsy", "(iicase". " I he
Wizard ol ()/", and
"Maine".
I his summer, she will
play first llute in an opera
production directed hy
Moris (iolo\sk\ with the
(edardell I est i\ a I at
Southeastern Massachusetts
I n i\ e rsii y in North
Daitmoulli
She last perlormcd a solo
here at the Quiney Pops
concerts in I9S() when hei
((irmcii I aninisif and
( fiiiiiml III I cni-.i- wcic
enthusiasticalK recei\ed
I he I astern Na/arene
C"ollet!c A (appella Choir
Home Concert will be held
Saturday. May 19. at S p.m.
in the O'Connell .Auditor-
'"•" "• ih.' Cue I ine Arts
Center. I astern Na/arene
Colle^ie. 2.'< last Mm A\e .
C)uinc\ .
I he ijrou p an nua ll\
represents lastern Na/arene
COIIejie in coiieerls at
schools and churches
throughout the eastern
states. Admission is S.^; S2
lor students and senior
citi/eiis.
Summerfest '84
Schedule Announced
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
.<v.
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Girl Scouts Fas In on
Show Al Houghs y^vk
I he Houuhs Neck (ml
Scouts will present ".A
Sprini; fashion Show and
lea." Sunday. May 2(). at .^
p 111., al the St I homas
Aquinas Hall. Harrow St..
Houjihs Neck.
I asliions w ill be pro\ ided
by Children's Wearhouse ol
South Weymouth. I ickets
are S^ and are a\ailable at
the door. Uelrcshmeiits will
be sciAcd.
I he Qiiincy South Shore
C ultural Commission will
hold Its Sum merles!
pro^'raiii again tins \ear.
starling .lime 20 and running
each Wednesday lor I I
weeks on Mcliity re Mall.
I he Summer lest ■X4
schedule includes:
.lune 20 - Northeastern
Navy Show Band.
.lune 2"^ -S ha boom, music
trom the ".'^Os lo the "SOs.
LIACOM Q We Bought Shirtsmith's
rvr^^^V/IH W Entire Inventory"
MUSIC SHOP
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
A Good
Ploce To Eat
33lndn>«nd«nc* Av0.. Qulncv47»-S1l3, KASONAILE fMCES
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
The Compete Record Shop
EST. t926
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
r
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Mondoy through Thursday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurt. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
UindiMii SpKiolf Sirvcd Daily 11 to 3, Mm thru Sot.
Jllllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiilili
BALDUCCrS 1
SUBSi
i'*^
5:l1.V9!^-y!^f ®9.N C^.
^-i*'*
FAMILY RESTAURANT/^fe^l
Sat. May 1 9 ^^1
May
KIDS
EAT FREE!
from our Children's Menu
when accompanied by
an Adult ordering a
Sandwich Plate
or
Seafood Plate
Limit One child per Adult
beverages excluded
More than one child:
Lowest Price lt«m Free
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) Mtt% ntXtft
_ Optn <*|ji seyeii iif, j «eli. II AM to II PM 479"7072 '
^Corner of Billings Rd. &
Hancock St. In North Quincy
328-9842
Announcing Theh
WARM WEATHER
HOURS
l\^on. - Wed. open til 10
Thur. - Sat. open til 11
Sun. open 11:30 am. - 9 p.m.
rSTARTIN6THURSMAY17THii
As an inducement to
notice new hours Cheese
Pizzas will be *3.00 each
from 9 p.m. on . . .the rest
of May for those late night
"Hungry Horrors"
riiiiiiiiiiiiCLIP OUT AND SAVE iiiiiiiiiiiii
.liil> 4 - I () be iiiiiiDUiKCcl.
.Iiil> II -()'l<cill\\ Baiul.
Iiisii tr;idili()iial imisic
, I Ills IN - (riven (iiass
('li)ggcis. tiaditiDnal liaiicc.
Iiilv 2.^ - Baion Wujio
Oiihcsiia.
Aug. I - lirst Marine
Hand
Alio, N - Isabel Napoles m
eoneert.
Aug. \^ - I loating House
Hand, top 40 ih\thiii and
blues.
Auji 22 - \aiiet\ show,
Aug, 2y - Italian lesti\al.
In ease ol rain, the
programs will be held in the
\ oea t i on a i I ec h n i ea I
School L'Mll,
Woodward Students
In Thayer Seienee Fair
Four students from the
Woodward School for Girls
will have exhibits in the
Thayer Academy Regional
.Junior High Science Fair
Saturday, May 12. from
8:.30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. in
RESTAURANT
I he Fim-sl In
Ar'K Etifiland
('(}() king
I-l'NCHEON
I I A.M, to 4 I', VI
DINNFR
4 P,,\1, to 10 P.M.
ACCOIVIMODATIONS FOR
ncw'ing Banquets
Rfli'emem Parties • Sfiowers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
Memorial Gym on the
campus.
April Dcllc Chiaie, Nicole
Dinsmorc. Anne Malm-
quist and Heather McPhec
will be among hO students
from 14 communities who
hase entered exhibits in the
seventh annual fair.
Dcllc Chiaie's exhibit
will involve mold. Dins-
more's rocks and minerals
-■crystals. Malmquist's the
effect of refrigeration on
bacteria, and McPhee's the
menace of acid rain.
Hisl<)r\ Slides
Al F\'iiiio House
Paul Lyons, author of
Oiiincy: A Pictorial History,
was scheduled to present a
.30-minute program of
slides and commentary
depicting the history of
Quincy yesterday (Wed-
nescay) at 1:^0 p.m. at
Fcnno House. 540 Hancock
St.
Island
Our Own Homemade J
I
y Scrod
X Scallops
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
Serving
FRESH FISH
>^ Smells
'y Shrimp
Y Sei
f
I
V
Y
i
Seafood Platter
Sole y
Clams (f
Swordllsh )A
Haddock i
Your choice of ^
Broiled or Fried *
Everyday Special |
Operi Breakfast ^
Everyday Except Sunday ij:
Mon
HOURS
Sat 6am
9pm
TAKEOUT ORDERS
FAST SERVICE jj
308 Quincy Ave, *
CALL, 773-9854 X
^'*.•-v'SSS%SJ
J
(OMMITTKK MKMBKKS for (he recent spring fair a( the Cuild of the Italian Home for
C hildren. Jamaica Plam, included Uah Shea, Jeanette Matara//o. Ann Rita Serafinelli,
( arolyn (iaiera, guild president; and Mar> Fallun.
Tourism Info Center Seeking Volunteers
I he yuincN 1 ourism
Inlorniatioii (enter at ('it>
ll.ill will he opening lor the
second season in June.
\olunleers to stall the
Jesk are needed between 9
a in. and 4 p.m.. Monday
till (High Friday lor June.
Iul\ and .August.
I he center welcomes an\
time volunteers can allord
to gi\e. Responsibilities will
be to otter assistance and
information to local,
regional, national and
international \isitors who
come to Quinc\ to see the
historic sites.
Training will be provided.
The experience will be
beneficial to those interested
in working with the public.
I he Inlormation Center
was very successtui last
summer, but needs help and
support tor continued
success.
Anyone interested in
volunteering mav contact
Patricia Shaheen.'77.V| |77.
Qiiiiu'v (loiisorl To Perform At EMC
\ concert b\ the Quincv
( Dnsort will be held tonight
( I luirsda\ ) at S p.m.. in the
()'( onncll .Auditorium ■ ot
the C ()\e I ine .Arts C enter,
lastern Na/arene College,
2.^ I ast rim A\e.. Quinc\.
Quincs Consort is a
woodwind ensemble includ-
ing Chervl (irono. Ilute;
David Cross, clarinet; and
I'rotessor I'dward Wadin.
bassoon. Admission is tree.
Mom & Tot Trip To Animal Farm
I he South Shore V MCA.
"4 C Oddington St.. Quincv
(enter, is ottering a Mom&
I (It tun & I ravel trip to
Mcnson's Wild Animal
I .irni. New Hampshire.
I iidav. Mav \H.
Mill hers .md their
Jiildicn up to age 6 are
united to attend. A bus will
Parker vScliool
Fair Saturday
Ihe Parker School !>!()
Will sponsor a school lair
Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
I'll the school grounds. 148
Hillings Road, North
I he lair will teature
g.imcs, pri/es, tood. plants.
era Its, a pet and horrible
parade, used tovs. games,
books and more.
V^ Ollastoii
Hiiiniiui^c Sale
A rummage sale will be
held Saturday. May 19. 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at Wollaston
( ungregational CMuirch.
\\ inthrop Ave.
RANGE
PARTS
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928
I DAY DELIVERY
leave the V at 9 a.m. and
return bv .^ p.m. I he lee is SH
lor adults and S2 tor
children which includes
transportation and admis-
sion tee.
Those attending should
bring their own lunch and
arrive at the V at 8:50 a.m.
sharp, for more inlorma-
tion. contact Anne Rosa at
479-85(M).
•Alfredo's
VISA
• OwMn Prim* Rib of Ittf »6.9S
• ChicliMi Pormigiona *5.95
• Iroiltd loston Sdvod <5.95
• Ittf lurgundy w/Rict PKof <4.9S
• Eggplant Pormigiona *4.9S
• larbtqutd loby lock Ribi *6.95
• CMcktn Morido »6.9S
Abovt specials servtd with fresh gardan 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.
Loditf Ni^t ■ Tuts t Thuri - Cocktaih M.3S
see \ Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
' ^.0 \ Live tntH-toinmcnt in our lounge
oO \ En»»rtoinment — Sundoy, Frank Dunn
^^e^ \ Entertoinmtnf — Thun., fri., Sot.,
\st \ 75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
Ov»'
cv^^'
Mon. - Fri. 6:30-3
Sat. 7-1
NOREEN'S
330 Granite Ave.
Milton
L
So you've been shopping at the MILTON
MARKET PLACE and have been looking for a
place to eat, a place that's convenient, tastie and
easy to get to. That's right! We're the answer!
Homemade, - fresh and back to basics.
HERE & TO GO
We're not fancy,
we're
just plain delicious.
696-9867
DiU'ffii*''!'
Ihursdii>. \U> 17. I<«II4 1)uuh\ Sun l'»tv 27
'Hello Dolly' At Central
Central Middle School,
Quincy. will resound with
the show tunes of the
musical "Hello Doily"
Wednesday and tonight
(Thursday), at 7:,10 p.m. in
the Learning Center.
The Jerry Sherman
melodies include "Hello
Dolly". "It Only Takes A
Moment", and "Put On
Your Sunday Clothes".
A double cast will per-
form the shows. Elizabeth
Harrington and Faye Bor-
romeo will play the role of
Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi
while Patrick Murphy and
Danny McLoughlin star as
Horace Vandergelder. Cor-
nelius Hackl will be played
by Ted Barron and Barnaby
Tucker by Carl Bentley.
Other cast members arc
Tourism (iro
Helen ('lagj;, administra-
tor ol the state miormalion
center on 1-95 in Manstiekl.
will he the guest speaker
t(HJa> ( I hursdayiat 12 noon
at a meeting! ol the QuincN
Erik Gustafson, Craig Bent-
ley, Mary Jenkins. Lorric
Swanton. Christine Carroll,
Shelly Hansen, Kalhryn
Gralton. Joyce Kahakalau,
Julie Flaherty. Patty
Jacobs, Mark Francis,
Vincent Digiacomo. Leslie
Colon, Brendah Murphy.
Bartholomew Jac, Philips
.lenkins. Kevin Stephens,
John Porcaro, Martin
Navis, Joseph Deery,
Michael Doherty, Michael
Garrity.
Chorus and Dancers are:
Kim Brickhouse, Lisa
Chase, Melissa Crowley,
Joseph Deery, Kerry Des-
Rwhe, Gina DiBona,
Michael Doherty, Anne
Fit/patrick, Michelle
Fordc, Lester Gee, Marsha
Goodman, Maura Graham,
up To MvH
louristn Association in the
Quincx Historical Societ\
on Adams St.
Several major events
planned tor \^M will be
announced.
************************
CURTAIN CALL
THEATRE
presents
MUSIC & LYRICS BY
SHERMAN EDWARDS
BOOK BY
PETER STONE
THAYER ACADEMY
May 2S, 26, 27 & 31 June 1 & 2
Admission: *5.00 Curtain: 8:00 p.iR.
STUDENTS AND SENIOR CITIZENS '4 00
Tickets Available at Bramtree Savings Bank
OR CALL 963-2436
*************************
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«
«
«
«
«
«
«
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«
«
«
**
* »
»
»
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»
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*
»
Erik Gustafson. Dana
Harris, Lori Julian, Jenni-
fer Koury. Greg Murphy,
Peter McLoughlin, Frances
Milne, Alison Morash,
Brendah Murphy, Michelle
O'Connor. Danyelle Pear-
son, John Porcaro. Beth
Ross, Vanessa Rush, Lori
Santoro, Jennifer Sullivan,
Tracy Thompson. Christine
Tierncy, Tcri Anderson,
Elizabeth Vo, Mark Volpc.
Andy Wohlrab.
Sets were designed and
executed by sixth grade
teacher Patricia Drew,
assisted by all sixth grade
teachers and selected
students.
Costumes were made by
Mrs. Santoro, a student's
mother.
Choreography is by
Dcbra Hassan, gymnasium
teacher.
The show is under the
direction of Mrs. Marion
Clancy, music teacher at
Central and Sterling.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
I4IU1EST.
773-460d''
Wed & Thurs May 16 4 17
"Greyttoke -
The Legend of
Tarzan"(PG)
A Family Picture For All
Eve s 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI MAY 18
"Broadway
Danny Rom" (PG|
A Funny 4 Santirrtental
Comody
Also Short Selected Subject
"Oulncy't QHts
To The Nabon"
Fri & Sat 7 00 & 9 IS
Sun-Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS' 1.50 MAT* M. 25
\
^^s^^s^Ki
THE TALL SHIPS
ARE COMING TO BOSTON
JUNE 1 TO JUNE 7, 1984
To celebrate the newest ship
"THE SPIRIT OF MASSACHUSETTS"
To insure reservations or for more information call
ATLANTIC CRUISES
479-7019 or 479-2030
or charge by phone TELETRON (617) 720-3434
or your local Ticketron Office
i
^ Be sure to ask for ATLANTIC CRUISES as advertised on
TV & Radio. Last event was a sellout. Don't miss this year's
spectualar event!
17 Different Cruises leaving from
Harbor Lights Restaurant, Neponset Circle
Dorchester June 1 - June 7, 1984
June 1 Friday night 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. ;fx$25.00
June 2 Saturday - All Day - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Parade of Sail $55.00
June 2 Saturday Night 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. $25.00
June 3 Sunday 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. or
12 noon - 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. $25.00 each
**************************
June 3 Sunday 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
FIREWORKS NIGHT *** $35.00
**************************
June 4 Monday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 5 Tuesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 6 Wednesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:40 or 6-9 $25.00 each
June 7 Thursday ALL DAY CRUISE 8 a.m. to 3 $55.00
Parade of Sail Out of Boston Harbor hhh
To Start tfie Great Race To Canada *^
;
t'liKi- in yuiiu\ Snii IhiirxtU^. \U\ |7. HH4
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
GRANDPA'S BOY
r
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
QUICK, NAPOLEON—
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ms, WB O^iy BACHELOR
yfOHOLO THfS OFPICef
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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STARSCOPE
Clare Autwell
WEEK OF: MAY 17
AQUARIUS - January 21 -February 19
Self-indulgent streak surfaces toward weekend, think thrice before
cheating on diet or blowing the budget Romance partner is more
generous with time and more lighthearted in approach
PISCES > February 20-March 20
Legal matters are spotlighted, be sure you read between each line
Recent financial setback shows small signs of reversal Romantic pic-
ture brightens thanks to partner's optimism
ARIES - March 21 April 20
Reunions find you in the limelight Partner becomes more supportive,
listen to his/her wise words Professional stalemate eases. Friend
becomes a little more flexible by Tuesday
TAURUS - April 21 May 22
Being practical and realistic helps you resolve a long-lasting feud
Hobbies arc emphasized, more for fun than for profit Small rewards
come your way at the workplace
GEMINI - May 23June 21
New interests dominate the week, while an old friend returns to the
scene You're surprisingly effective as a peace maker Decision
making, however, requires some practice.
CANCER - June 22July 22
Week accents fun and profit Some detours slow you down If traveling
on the weekend Romance benefits from spontaneity Negotiations
may extend longer than expected
LEO - July 23August 22
Seek top advice before Investing time, energy or — especially —
finances In any scheme Watch tendency to be too severe on yourself
Pursue more lighthearted Interests
VIRGO - August 23September 22
Popularity soars through the wtek Enjoy the limelight, but pay atten
fion to some of the changing trends that are taking place in domestic
and professional spheres
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Shift in family responsibilities is taking place and you may be tapped
for a new obligation Your even nature attracts attention of people in
Important places
SCORPIO - October 23- November 21
Financial or other favor Is returned and money matters brighten
generally If purchasing any major item, be sure guarantees are bind-
ing Romance remains on an even keel
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Taking the lead in domestic, career, and romance arenas brings
favorable results The key is to know when, ultimately, to step Into the
background Travel planning requires refinement
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Messages can get tangled up from Friday to Tuesday and mail may be
subject to delay No snarls in friendship matters, however, with recon-
ciliations In the spotlight
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Give greater attention to detail — no easy task for you — and enjoy
positive career developments by late summer ■ early fall. Your
warmth and generosity have always been important traits. This year
they're appreciated by another warm and generous Individual.
BORN THIS WEEK
May 17th, actress Maureen O'Sullivan, 18th, actor Bill Macy; 19th,
host David Hartman; 20th, actress Cher; 21st, actor Raymond Burr;
22nd, actor Laurence Olivier, 23rd, actress Joan Collins.
CiP(D)S§W(D)ir(dl
ACROSS
1
5
9
10
12
14
15
16
17
18
20
21
22
24
26
28
29
31
Tropical fruit
Beloved
Dm
Possessed
State briefly
Myself
Prefix, three
Stir up
Sped
Slove
The (Sp )
Had been
Encounters
Trousers
Seth's son
Past
Gentle
breeze
Post script
36 Abstract
being
37 Beg
39 Assom
silkworm
40 Musical note
4! Wandered
43 Water
animals
45 God of wor
46 A direction
47 Insane
(obbr )
33 Bod
DOWN
Bullies
Gool
Former
Russian ruler
Weird
Light sleep
Female
sheep
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8
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12
13
17
19
21
23
25
27
29
30
32
34
35
37
38
41
42
44
Indefinite
orticle
A comment
Care for sick
Sand hills
Plont part
Sicknesses
Got back
Volcano
So lory
In like
monner
Note of scale
Scatter
liquid
Air,
comb form
Ones
Joponese coin
Angers
Cov<?r
Soucy
First man
Spicknel
Period of time
Towa rd
Ihursdiit. \in\ 17. |<4H-I (>«iimt Sun I'mRi- 2^
Program schedule for Quinc>
( ables>slems from Ma> 17 to
Ma> 27:
rhursda>, Ma> 17
"" 2H p.m - Rhxincs "I iIk-
I imi.> with John M I >i>ns
1 M) p IT1 - Your Opinion
I'kaM-: Child Abuse and
Nigk-cl (R)
X:3() p.m. - Newsmakers to be
.iiuiDuna'd
9 pm - Cahlelalk
^:M) pm - Valerie
dreene's Stareast: (R)
Frida>. Ma> IK:
2:5H pill - RIniiies ol ilie
I imes
.^ p Ml - I he I ibrar\ Hook
Niiok I hree I ittle I'ljis.
\iiiiinien. anil Mrs. l'i^\ Bull
Hii\
ViOpni -.lohnn\ .Appleseeil
4 p.m. - Healthv ision:
Prenatal testing
4:^0 p.m. - Sportalk (Rl
5 p.m. - I h e Inside
Sialkbroker (R)
Saturda>. Ma> I*):
ID ^0 a in - Mar\soii
I I am - Spirit and the Bride
I 1 .^0 a 111 - |)e\i)tions
Sunda>, Ma> 20:
7:5k p.m. - Rhsmes ol the
I imes
N p.m - \ (Hir Opinion ['lease:
Marina Ba\ Development (R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
") M) p m - Cabletalk: (R)
Monda\. Ma> 21:
6p.m, -Vh.ANNLI 9- North
QuincN High School Scholar-
ship awards ceremon\
7.^0 p.m. - CM ANNI-I 56 -
( it\ C ouncil Meeting - I I SI
7:M) p.m. - CHANNHl 3 -
Brady's Beat: with Dr. Albert
I orgioni
N ti ni - Seniors in .Action
CJis. 3 & 56
H V) p ni. ■ 1 astern Na/aienc
C ollege Presents - I he Od\sse\
Tuesda), Ma> 22:
10 a 111. - I IN( (I earning in
the ( ommunitv » -an inno\ati\e
I \ show with host Dr. I onnie
( arton. talking with women
about retuining to work and
school
\()M> ,; 111 - I IN((I earning
111 the ( oninuinitv I - ll\ 1
tollow-up with Alicia Colletti
and Helen Ross ol Quincv Ir
(Ollege. answering questions
about resources in the
coiiimunit\
6 p m - ( II \NN1 I 9 -
yumc\ High School National
Honor Societv Induction
7:^()p m - I INCH earningin
the ( oiiiniunity) ( R|
K p 111 - I INC (I earning in
the C Ommunitv) lollow up |R)
S:.1() p.m - Quincv Choral
Societv Concert
Wednesday, May 23:
(>p m -C'HANn'm 9-,lames
R Mclntvre MemorialC oncert
7:2S p.m - Rhymes ol the
I imes
7:30 p.m. - CHANNl I 5() -
City Council Meeting (R)
1:M) p.m - I he Small
Business Special: with host
Claude l.ancome
S p.m - lo be announcx'd
H.M) p.m. - New Images -
Video An
9 p.m. - lets lalk Irivia:
I.IVI - stump the experts and
win pri/es!
Thursday. Vla\ 24:
7:2S p.m - Rhymes of the
I imes
7:.^0 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE: with host l.ori
Cohen talking about racism on
the South Shore with Assistant
District Atlornev Charles Helv
and .\be (Ohen ol the SS
Coalition lor human rights
X M) p ni - Newsmakers: to be
announcx'd
9 p.m - C abletalk
9:.V) p.m - \alerie (ireene's
Siarcast: I l\l - .loin \'alerie
Cireen when she discusses the
Natal C hart ol the I niled States
ol America and up-dates what
to expect tor the countrv' C all
with voiii questions on career,
health, conipatabiliiv and get
personal answers!
Krida>, Ma> 2^:
2:5h p Ml - Rhvmes ol the
I imes
.1 p.m - 1 ibrarv Book Nook
Imagination
.V.'^O p.m. - I o be announced
4 p.m. - Seniors in .Action
A.M) pm - 1 astern Na/arene
College presents - I he Odvssev
5:.'<5 p.m - I he P.M'
Connection (R)
6:05 p.m. - I he North River
People present, people past.
6 26 p. Ill - hosier Parents
Public Service Aniiouiicement
5 p.m. -Sale Boating K4: Host
Dale Solander with the IS
Coast (iuard and Auxiliarv
personell discussing boating
satetv and the return ol the I all
Ships
Saturday, May 26:
l():.^() am - Marvson
I I a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
1 \:M) a.m. - Devotions
Sunday, May 27:
7:5H p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes
8 p.m. - Your Opinion Please:
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:.1() p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Qiiiney Sun Ch. 8
Quincy. regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven da>s a v«eek.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and heatures.
Mondays. 5.10 P.M.. 7.10 P M
Tuesdays. 10 A.M.. 5:.M) P.M .
7:M) P M.
Wednesdays, 10 A.M. 5:30
P.M.. 7:M) P.M.
Thursdays. 10 AM . 5 30 PM
1:M) P.M.
Fridays. 10 AM. 5:30 P M
l.M) P.M.
Saturdays, 10 AM.. 2 P.M
,,,,,.-""""""" Tune in to Lifetime at the same time each day (or these
lively cable TV programs about your growing family.
Mother's Day, hosted by Joan Lunden, features celebrity
guests sharing their experiences and concerns. Working Mother,
with Eileen Prose, offers practical ways for women to manage
career and family
What Every Baby Knows, with Dr. T Berry Brazelton
(pictured), reveals how parents can learn from their children.
The joys and challenges of raising children on
Mother's Day and Working Mother
and What Every Baby Knows
Every day at 7 p.m. on Channel 28
#Lifetime
the Eyes ^^ of Quincy
vKE viDcO corviECuon
by James S leach
IIOI I VVVOOD- America's
first, and often most forgotten
cili/ens are fmally Koiiit* lo he
featured in a major network
mini-series.
Premiering Sunday, May
20, and c«includin|> the follow-
injj eyening, \B( leleyision
will present a five-hour novel
offering an excellent insight to
the customs, traditions, and
beliefs of the American Indian.
"The Mystic Warrior," an
awesome saga of a young man
destined to become the spiri-
tual leader of his people, as
tidd from the viewpoint of a
proud band of Sioux Tribe
Indians, is a marvelous look at
a chapter of American history
that has for too hmg a time
been ignored bv leleyision.
Over the years, television
has presented us with many In-
deplh, educational, and very
entertaining hours of cultural
enlightenment. VNc've seen
countless depictions of the
plight of war ravaged .lews,
numerous stories based on the
rise and fall of empires from
Russia In Rome, and outstand-
ing reyelations realized from
video studies of the hislury of
America's Blacks and Whites.
Other than the lone
Ranger's faithful companion,
Tonto. and a stoic Chief shed-
ding a single tear at the sight of
a littered roadway, the Ameri-
can Indian's television image
leaves much to be desired.
ABC's noyel for leleyision.
"The Mystic Warrior" is a
definite step in the right direc-
tion. It's a must for your viev*-
ing pleasure, but more impor-
tantly, it's a must in your edu-
cation (»f American history.
Right along with "The Red
Radge of ( ourage," "Roots-
Part I and II." and "( enlen-
nial, Ihe Mystic Warrior"
should find its place on the
shelves of every classroom in
America. This is video educa-
tion at its best, and most en-
tertaining.
A standout in "The Mystic
V\arrior's" cast of relative un-
knowns is an attractive lady
by the name of Devon Kricson.
This very refreshing new face
plays the part of Heyatawin,
the woman who inspires the
epic's title character played by
Robert Beltran. Iheir shared
loyc plays a key role in his
dedication to save Ihe tribe
from annihilation.
On Ihe video front, be on
the alert for an excellent
"how-to" program called.
"( asino (iambling." hosted
by David Brenner.
The sixty -minute offering,
taped at the Sands Hotel and
( asino in Atlantic ( it v, offers
a chance to heighten erne's skill
level and enjoyment of Black-
jack. Roulelle. ( raps and
Baccarat. .Add Brenner's wit
and personal style and this
valuable learning experience
becomes an enjoyable hour of
fun.
\ state-of-the-arl demon-
stration of high-tech video
production can be found on a
Sony "\ ideo 45" featuring ex-
Monkee. Michael Nesmith in
"Rio & ( ruisin." The very
creative Nesmith offers two
clips from his (irammy-award
winning video album. "Kle-
phanl Parts" which combines
unique and very entertaining
lyrics with outstanding visuals.
Michael Nesmith has truly
mastered Ihe concept of musi-
cal video production and en-
lerlainment.
We Are The Growers
14 Greenhouses Filled To Capacity
HUGE SELECTION!
Annuals, Perennials, Hanging
Plants, House Plants, Fuchsias,
Geraniums, Vegetable Flats,
and Much More
Optn 7 Days A Wtck Stnsibit Prlc*s
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, Soutt) HIngham 749-5443
(At ItM Waymoulh-Hlnaham Unc)
have it.
Saturday, May 1 9 at 8 p.m.
Cable Channel 1 7
iSfa
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
I'ngr \» yiiiiu* Sim |hiirMlii«. Mm |7. \<n4
Madden Breaks Record
At McKeon Road Race
Safe Boating Week Program On Ch. 3
John Madden o| Hyde
Park won the lillh annual
McKcon Amveis Pom
Scholarship Road Race and
broke the record set b\ Scoii
Kilgailon ol Canton two
years ago.
Madden linished m 21 32
and was followed by Don
Lake of Milton. |)ennis
D (1 n o g h u e . K 1 1 g j 1 1 o n
(recovering from a recent
operation) and Jorge
Esparda. I hey were the top
finishers in the 20-39 age
group.
In the masters division
(40-49) Ed l.ehan. a Canton
police officer won, followed
by (ieorge Madden of South
Boston and Tony Zambello
of the Quincy Flyers.
Nationally known runner
and coach Kill Squires ol
Arlington won the Seniors
division (50 and over).
ti>IK)wed by Frank Mullen
and .lohii l.affin ol the
Quincy flyers.
In juniors (14-14) Steve
Richardson of Silver I ake
High School was the winner
and Jim (iaspa of Canton
was second.
I im I'ollis of Milton won
the youth division (under
\}). tollowed by Brian
Miggins and Ken Collins.
I he winner of the female
20-.^9 division was Kelly
Ann Madden of niircliester,
followed by I) Howard o(
Tri Vallev and Krancine
Chella Team Leads Merchants
With two weeks left in
the Quirk Merchants Bowl-
ing League. Dana Chella's
team has moved into first
place with a 61-35 record.
Jim Boyd's team is second
at 58-38 and Bob Dona-
hue's team is 57-39.
The rest of the standings:
Dave Smith, 51-45; Dave
Beagan, 51-45; Rick Mag-
narelli, 46-50; Gene Mc-
Gann, 44-52; Rick DiPietro,
39-57; Ron Johnston, 38-58,
and Peter Hartford, ,35-61.
Johnston had the weekly
high three with 385 and
John Wainvvright had 366.
Johnston also had the high
single of 145 and Pete
Yngve had 142.
The Top Ten: Johnston,
119.4; Boyd, 118.5; Dona-
hue, 117.3; Magnarelli,
116.5; Smith, 115.4; Mc-
Gann. 113.4; Chella, 113.3;
Hartford. 112.2; Beagan,
112.1, and Jim McTaggart.
111.5.
IViiH* Residents
Aecepled At Bunker Hill
Nine Quincy residents
have been accepted at
Bunker Hill Community
College, Boston, for the fall
semester.
They are:
Jane E. Minton, 63 Colby
Rd., Michael P. Connor, 12
Highfield Rd.. Michael G.
Fitzpatrick, 527 Newport
Ave., Paul F. Kenney, 14
Audrey St., Cynthia A.
Manupelli. 55 Adele St..
Catryn L. Mullin, 196 Com-
mon St., Timothy D. Ryan,
10 Lakeside Ave., Ann M.
Woodman, 113 Oxenbridge
Rd., Stephen M. Dattilio,
119 Phillips St.
(]ar Wash \l rnited Pre.s|)vl<»riaii
The Junior High Youth
Fellowship of First United
Presbyterian Church, will
hold its annual Car wash
and bake sale, Saturday,
May 19, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. 270 Franklin St.,
Quincy.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSAC HL'SFTTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Di\ ision
Docket No. 84P11()5E1
Estate of BESSIE U. DOLE
late of Quincy in the Coiiniy of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-capiionecl
matter prayinjj that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and thai
VIRGINIA D. AUSTILL of
Saugiis in the County of Essc.v
be appointed executrix named
in itu- will uiihoui siireiv on
the bond.
If you desire to object lo the
allowance of said peiiiion, you
or voiir allorne> should file a
writlcii appearunec in said
Courl ai Dedliam on or before
IO:(K) in the forein>on on .Ma\
30. I%4.
In addition \ou should file a
wrilten sialcnieni of obiceiions
to the petition, .yiviiit; the
specific grounds therefore,
w iihin thirty (30) days after the
return dav (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, mav
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERI .M.
FORD. Esquire. First .lustice
ol said COurt at Dedhani. the
third da\ of .Mav . in the vear ot
our Lord one thousand tniic
hundred and eighl\-
four.
THOMAS PATRICK HLGHLS
Ref{islcr of Probate
5 I'M
Proceeds vvi'l benefit the
Junior High Activities
Fund. Donation is $2.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Div isioii
Docket No. 82F708-E1
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of I. FRANCIS
MURDOCK late of Quiney. in
said Countv. deceased.
You are hereby notified pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule
"2 that the second and final
account ol .lAMES F.
REYNOLDS, ,)K, as Exeeulor
of the will of said deceased has
been presented to said ( ouri
tor allowance.
If voii desire to preserve
your riyhl to file an objection to
said account, vou or vour
attorney nnisi file a wriiien
appearance in said ( ourl ai
Dedhani on oi- before the
iwent\ -third da\ ol Ma\, IW-t.
the return da\ of this citation.
You nKi> upon urilteii request
bv rej^istered or certified mail
to the fiduciary or to the
attorney for the fidiiciaix.
obtain without cost a copv ol
said account, it \imi desire to
object to an\ item ot said
account, you must, in addition
lo filinii a uritlcii appearance
as aforesaid. |i|c within thirt\
da\s after said return da> or
witbin such other time as the
C ouri upon motion niav order a
written stattnu-nl i>l each such
item loLicthci w illi the urounds
tor each ohjcclion tlicreto, a
eop\ i(. Ih' scr\cd upon the
lidiKi.iiA |iursiuiiil lo M.iss. R.
( i\, ('. Riik ,>.
W'imcss, KOHIHj M.
FORD. Fsqiiui. Fiisi .lusiicc
of said Ciniri, this iwi im -sivth
da\ ot April. |'»M,
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
Konavne and 1 ran Maneikis
ol the Quincv Flyers.
Julie Buckley ot Canton
was the lunior division ( 14-
19) winner, lollowed bv
I lacev Corrigan ol North
Quincv and Ann Mac-
Donald.
I he masters division was
won bv Beverly Smith, with
Nan Morse second and
Fllcn Scanlon third
In the youth division
(under 13) Karen Collins
was first. Chris Higgins
second and Julie Miles
third,
Ihe race was run under
ideal skies and handled well
hv the race committee,
headed by Comdr. Boh
Reney ol Squantuin and
race chairman Don Sinclair,
Ihe committee thanks the
Quincv, Boston. Milton and
MDC Police for their
cooperation,
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEAI IH OF
MASSAC HUSFf I, S
PROBAIF FAMII Y
COIJ R I
Norfolk, ss.
S4P()447-AI
Lo all persons interested in
the estate o I ELVIRA
CASSANI late ol Switzerland
having property in said County,
deceased, testate.
A petition has been presented
to said Couri for license to sell
at private sale certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quiney in the
County of Norfolk, in
accordance' with Ihe offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object thereto
you or your attornev should file
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clfKk in the forenoon on Ihe
twentieth day of June 1984, the
return dav of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORO. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this first davof Mav
1984.
THOMAS PATRK K HI GHK.S
Register
5 10 - 17 -24 84
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PURCHASING
DEPARTMENT
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids v\ill be reeci\cd
at the office of the Norfolk
County Commissioners. Super-
ior Courl House, Dedham.
Massachusetts 02026 for:
I , Miscellaneous Plant
Material for the Wollaston Re-
creation Facility - Wollaston
Recreational Facility - Wed-
nesday, May .10. IW4,
To be considered, bids must
be received b\ 1:00 P,M,. oii
Wediiesd.iy, on the abo\e date
at which time and place thev
will be publicly ojiened and
read. Bids must be in a scaled
envelope and on the outside be
clearly marked with the dale
and description of bid.
Details of conlraei require-
ments and specifications shall
be obtained at the office of the
I'lirchasini.; Department.
Retiislr\ of Deeds Biiildint;.
Room -). Dedhani. Massa-
ehuscils.
fhc Norfolk Countv Com-
missioners reserve the right to
acee|)t or reject aii> or all bids;
or to accept am bid or portion
thereof, deemed bv them lo be
111 the best inicresi of the
( oimt\ .
Bidders are on notice that
the C ommissioners neither in-
dividiKillv nor cullectiveh arc
to be contacted, nor will thev
discuss anv bids prior to the
skhcdiiled openinii. Prior com-
plaints aboui the bids siiould
Ik presented lo llu' I'uii hasiiii;
Duciior.
, lames ,1. ( ollms. ( hiiin
Geortic B. McDon.ild
I)a\ id C . .\he.irn
Norfolk ( oiiiiix Commissioners
This year Massachusetts
observes Safe Boating
Week from .lune 3-9.
To provide information
about the annual obser-
vance preparing residents
for summer boating Quincy
Community Television
cable Channel 3. will air a
call-in show Friday, May 25
from 8-9 p.m.
Quincy resident Dale
-Solander, a graduate of
Community 1elcvision"s
workshop program for resi-
dents who want to learn
television production and a
community producer, will
host the show.
Solander's guests, boat-
ing experts representing
the Coast Guard and the
Coast Guard Auxiliary will
be Boatswain Mate Chief
Dale Hcberlein, Executive
Petty Officer. U.S.C.G.;
Peter B. Gomez, Division
XII Vice Commander,
LEGAL NOTICES
( ()\1\1()NV\1 \l I II Ol
MASSA( HI SI I IS
I'KOBAIF AND
I AMII Y (Ol Rl
Norlolk. ss.
Docket No S,U 29141 I
lo all persons inierested in
the estate ot f RANGES
AI DRIC H late ol Quincv in
said Countv. deceased, testate
A petition has been presented
to said COurt lor license to sell
at private sale certain real estate
of said deceased, which is
situated in Quincv in Ihe
County of Norfolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If V (HI desire lo object thereto
vou or vour attornev should file
a written appearance in said
Courl at Dedhani before ten
o'clock in Ihe lorenoon on the
sisth dav of .June 1984. the
return dav ol this citation.
Witness ROBE R I M
FORI), Esquire. First .ludge of
said Court, this tweniv-third
dav of April 1984.
THOMAS PATkK K HI (.HKS
Register
5 }-\U-\7 84
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham.
April 12. 1984
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Thursday the 8th
day of June A. D. 1984 at 11:00
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. FOLEY and
BERNARD M. FOLEY had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execu-
tion) on the 26th dav of No..
A.D. 1982 at 9:00 o'clock
A.M.. the lime 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 Weymouth, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, being shown
as Lot B on a pian entitled
"Plan of Land in Weymouth.
Mass," prepared by Ernest W,
Branch Inc. Civil Fingineers.
dated June 2^, I9''5 to be
recorded herewith, bounded:
Westerlv bv Main Street.
100,00 feet:
Northerly by land now or
formerly of U.S,A, Naval Air
Station, 100,08 feci:
Easterlv by remaining land
of John .1. Gallagher. Inc.,
100,00 feet, and
Southerly by remaining land
of ,Iohn J. Gallagher. Inc.,
100,08 feet.
Containing 10.000 square
feet, according to said plan,
and being a portion of Ihe
premises conveyed to Ihe
grantor bv deed from Frank
Bre/niak el als. Trustees,
dated December M). 1966 re-
corded with said Deeds Binik
440.t, Page68,>,
JOHNCAPORALE. SR,.
Deputv Sheriff
5 I or -24 84
U.S.C.G.A., and George J.
Kalil, Commander Flotilla
1202. U,S,C.G.A.
In addition to answering
phone questions from home
viewers, the program
LEGAL NOTICES
(OMMONWEAI IHOF
MASSAC in SI IIS
nil IRIAI COURT
IMI PROBAJE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84PI 121 El
Estate of PHTER J.
KILLELEA. JR. late of Quincv
in the Countv of Norfolk
NOflCF
A petition has been pre-
sented in Ihe abovc-caplioned
matter praying that Ihe last
w ill of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that ANNA
M. KILLELEA of Quincv in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
executrix named in the will
without surety on the binid.
If you desire lo obiecl to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attornev should file a
written appearance in said
Courl at Dedham on or before
I0:(X) in the forenoon on .lune
6, 1984.
In addition you should file a
w rilteii statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specifice grounds Iherehire.
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or such other lime
as Ihe Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in aecordancc with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First .lusliec
of said Courl at Dedham. the
sev enth day of May. in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5/17/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 84P0092-EI
To all persons interested in
Ihe estate of NELLIE E.
POULIN AKA NELLIE
POULIN late of Quincy in said
County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented lo 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 jietition.
If you desire to objecl there-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham befoic
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the thirteenth day of June
1984. the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First .ludge of
said Courl, this seventh dav of
Mav 1484.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5 \^-24■^] 84
guests will discuss the
function of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary, courtesy motor-
boal safety inspections
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSAC MUSFJTS
I HI I RIAL COIR I
1HI PROBAfi; AND
FAMILY COURI
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84PI068E1
Estate of FZELINDA D.
PAPILF: late of Quincv in the
Countv of Norhilk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-eaplioncd
mailer praving that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and thai HENRY
J. PAPILF of Quiney in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
executor named in the will
without surety on the bond.
If you desire to object lo the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or behire
10:00 in the forenoon on Mav
M). 1984.
In addition you should file a
written slalement of objections
to the petition, givint; the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.10) days after the
return day (or such other lime
as the Courl. on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Courl at Dedham, the
first day of May. in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5. 17/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHU'SErfS
PROBALE AND FAMILY
PROBAfF COURT
Norlolk, ss.
No 83M05.18-DI
CHERYL NURSE Plaintiff
vs ARLHUR NURSE
Defendant
Summons By Publication
lo the above-named
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented lo this Court hv Ihe
Plaintiff, CHERYL NURSE,
seeking divorce.
You arc required to serve
upon SHEERASFRICK. Esq.
plaintiffs attorney, whose
address is Cirealer Boston Legal
Service. 85 Devonshire St..
Boston. Ma. your answer on or
before August 15. 1984. It you
fail to do so. the Courl will
proceed to Ihe hearing and
adjueation of this action You
are also required to filcacopv ot
your answer in the office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedhani.
Witness ROBERf M.
FORD, Esq., First Judge of
said Court at Dedham. Mav 8.
1984
Ttiomgs Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate ( ourt
5 I 7.24. .11 84
l\MI MION lOR MIDS
(in Ol 01 INC >. MASSAC HI SI I I S
I'l KC H \SI\(. 1)1 I'XKIMI \|
I <(|s II AN( ()( K S I . Ql l\C ^ . \1 \ t\2\(M
liiv lies sc.iled bids piopos.iKloi liiinishing ,ind dcliv ei inj; to ihi.
( ilv ol C^uincv
I ibi.irv Dept -
Deliveiv Service
School Dept -
Reiil,il ol School Hiisc.
Idenlilicalion C'.iuK
Sceuritv ( ,iblcs loi
( ompiileis
Networkul Micioconipuicr
I aboratoiv
Detailed specilie.itions aie on lilc at the office ol the Pinch, imiij;
\gent. Qiimcv ( itv ll.ill. 1.11)5 H.incock St . Qiiiikv. VIA (i2l69
Hills must si.uc cveeplions. if .mv. the delivcrv dale ,inil anv
,illovv,ible iliNcoiintN
firiii hid prices will K j;iven lirsl eonsidei,ilion .iiul will be-
received at tbcolliceol the I'm chasm e Agent unlilthc iinu ,ind dale
st,itcd .ibovc. ,il wIihIi liiiK- .111(1 date thev will be piiblielv opened
.ind ic.id
Mi.N imisi be III .1 ■-e.ilcil envelope Ihe oiiisulc ol the sealed
envelope is to be ele.iiK maikcil -BID INCIOSID" with
lime d.ilt ol bill e.dl
I he right IN usei veil lo icu cl .mv oi .ill biiK or to .iccepi .111 v pait
ol ,1 hill 01 the one decnicil best toi the ( ilv
I laiiei'. \ \lc( .iiilev. \l.ivor
Roherl I Denvii. It . I'uichasing Agent
S f K4
.lune 4. I9K4 ,it 10 ID AM
June 4, 1984 ai 10:01) A M
June 4, I9S4 .it I lot) A.M.
.lune 5. 1484 at 10 1)0 AM
June 5. |i>s4 at Id Mi A \1
Ihursdnv. Mii> 17. IVK4 (^jiiitx Sun I'liKr U
Small Ads...
Big Results!
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
FULL TIME/PART TIME
NURSING ASSISTANTS
LOVE IS AGELESS
onsidc" a curve m health care for ihe elderly Positions .ivaila*iie
n all shifts. 7-3 3-11 1 1 -7 a m Exceilnnt wages 8 full benefits
Shifl diflerenlial Cerlilicatiin (vogr.ini oflefed
CHILD DAY CARE AVAILABLE
Call 848-3100
BRAINTREE MANOR
1102 Washington St , Braintree
Equal opporlu'iiiy emplo/ef
6 10
FOR RENT
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings Banquets
EiKs Home, 440 E Squantum St
Ouincy
472-2223
Tf-
Rent A 14 Shasta
Fully-Equipped
Camper Sleeps 4» Stove-
Oven Icebox-Refrig Porta-Potti,
Heater Si60 Wk , or S30 a day (3
day mini Call 479 1860
5 17
~^ Hall For Rent
Nrjrlh Quincy K of C Building,
5 Mollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235,
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
T F
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion. 1116 Sea St
479-6149
PERSONALS
''i ^T JUDE O Holy SI Jude Aposne
and Ma'tyr Great in virtue and rich ir,
■' iracies nea- kinsmen o' Jesus Christ
'rtinlui intercessor ot all who invoke your
specai patronage in lime of need to you I
' ave recojrse from the depths o' m^ heart
and riumrtly r>eg to whorn God has given
s>icn great power to come to rriy
assistance Help me m my present and
jrgent petition in return 1 prom isetci make
yoir name know^ and cause to he
mvfjked Say 3 Oui Fathers and 3 Hail
Ma-ys .infl 3 Glorias Publicatio" must be
promised St Jude pray tor us andatiwho
nvoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
nove' been known to fail This prayer is to
be said on 9 consecutive days
f^ub'ication promised
DC
517
SACRED HEART OF JESUS
AND ST JUDE
May the Sacred Heart of Jesus be
adored glorified, loved and
preserved throughout the world
now and forever Sacred Heart of
Jesus, pray for us. and St Jude.
the worker of miracles, pray for
us St Jude. the helper of the
hopeless, pray for us Say this
prayer 9 times a day and by the
8th day Your prayers will have
been answered This prayer has
never been known to fail
Publication promised
M E B
V17
Thank You St. Jude
L F
5 17
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Heres a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone; 471-3100
RN s - LPNs NEEDED
In mdny South Shore comrnun
ities One year expenencf
required f^edical Personnel
Pool 140 Wood Rd Braintree
848-2472
5 31
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist ana
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Writing 773-3588 5 3i
John Horrigan Scho I
Drums - Guitar - Piano - Bass
Specialized Teachers - Recitals
In Studio or home 770-3837
Above Inst Bought and Sold
TF
GUITAR LESSONS
In my home Age 6 and up
Reasonable Rates Call
Jeannie 9-10 30 A M 472-7189
5 17
BOATS &
EQUIPMENT
Back River Marine
Sales & Service
Chrysler Marine, Force
Outboard, OMC & Volvo
Boat hauling to 26'
Old Hingham Shipyard 749-1479
5/17
CANOES
Mrid Rive. Old Town White Co
Great Canadinn for Sale at
Capeway Canoe Rental Rle 53
Weymouth 331-5177
5 31^
Big T's Marine & Service
Hauling storage 59 Norton St
No Weymouth All makes
oulboards stern drives
331-4757
CARPENTRY
& REMODELING
BEST
MAINTENANCE CO.
Painting, Wallpaper, General
InsiiJe. Outside
Will beat any price
Philip Baldassini, Jr , 472-1882
5/24
McKenna Brothers Inc.
Quality Home Remodeling
Competitive Prices on Roofing
Gutters & Siding
Free Estimates
472 0996
5 ;n
MARK ZELEZNICK
Carpentry & cement contracting
Generations of experience
Call 770-2781
5/24
Benson Tree Service
Complete tree care Removal
spraying - Landscape Construct-
ion Design Planting Mainten-
ance Free Estimate - insu-ed
472-1868
FOR SALE
16' Columbian Runabout,
115 Johnson
All ready togo Bowrail canvass
12 gal on board gas tank 1980
Galvanized Shoreline Trailer
Great starter boat S3200 Call
479 3268
SERVICES
I /THEN
I
I
L
BOOK
JSTOR
"" PAPERBACK sob" 'X
NEW AND USED i
GREAT BOOKS CHEAP I
;V>;i Haiuork Si. ><». yiiiin> ^ boc-sI
/J 7<>.')1()0 'rom North Oumcy MBTAj
■■ m Clip & Save ■ ^ ■■ bi Mi ■■ rf.
GENERAL SERVICES
Always Better Care:
Homemakers Companions
Nurses Aides available at very
reasonable cost Days Nights
Vacations for elderly and
children Call
Ginny s Sitter Service, Inc
328-5179
5' 17
CERTIFIED
HOME HEALTH AIDES
And nurses aides needed in
m.iny South Shore comrnunities
One year experience required
Medical Personnel Pool, 140
Wood Rd Braintree 848-247?
') :ti
Homemakers-Home
Health Aids
Needed for Millon Ouincy and
So Shore areas Use /our
homemakinr) and nursing skills
working part lime hours
scheduled to fit your hie style
Earn extra income by assisting
some very special elderly people
in their homes Call Special Care
Nursing Service at 1-800-322 or
871-4200 Tues - Fri 8a-4p for
further information
5 24
SERVICES
AIR CONDITIONING
& REFRIGERATION
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt
Reliable Service RES 328-7435
Jack Lombardi
6
Castle Air inc.
Service & Installation
Free Estimate
Now IS the time to msla'l
Centra: Air Conditioning
925-2680
HOME CLEANING
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
New Credif Receive Visa and
Mastercard with no credit check
Free brochure call 602-951-1266
Ext 213
5 31
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
Improved or New credif Look lor
Our ad under Announcements
thisedition602-951-1266ext 213
b 31
LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING
FREE Estimates
Lawn Fertilising, Chinch
Bug Control, Tree Spraying
Call Mike Sullivan 472 3595
5 17
A.M. P.M. Gardening
Landscaping - Trees Cut Down
Cellars Cleaned - Carpentry &
General Cleanups 472-.203
5 31
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleanmg Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying Also available
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I II wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6 14
SERVICES
GENERAL REPAIR
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
Your Family Wash
Picked up and delivered for cost
of machines and S5 service
charge No weighi lenit call
471-5406
5 17
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Bringing you
back to the
greatest era
of Rock N Roll
John or Pat
328-0979
8 ?
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
s/t
INSURANCE
SERVICES
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
'
Refrigerators, Air
Conditioners & Electric
Dryers Wanted
Will pay you $10 00 cash for your
refrigerators - air conditioners -
electric dryers
925-9548 anytime
517
SERVICES
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
Your South Shore
Headquarttrt
For
Appliance
Service
ON All
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
1 1S franklin St So Uuin. .
47? 1710
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5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
Johnston Tops Cheney
By 8 Votes In Ward 1
1(11111 il Inini l*ii)iv I)
own precinct and Precinct
.1, a tiny section of Quincy
Center.
He ran strongly behind
Johnston in Precinct 2
(Gcrmantown) but was
crushed in the heavy voting
in the Houghs Neck pre-
cincts and in Precinct 4
(Adams Shore).
In Houghs Neck more
than 50 per cent of the vote
turned out in Precinct 5 and
45 per cent in Precinct 6.
By contrast, only 30 per
cent voted in Precinct I
(Merry mount) and only 17
per cent bothered to go out
on the cold, damp day in
Precinct 3, part of Quincy
Center.
Davis, 33, a telephone
company executive who
lives at 226 Rock Island
Rd., and Gregoire, 48, of 58
Lenox St., daughter of
former Councillor David .1.
Crowlcv and former city
Treasurer Roberta Crow-
ley, both ran poorly in all
precincts.
Cheney piled up 324
votes in his home Precinct 5
to 204 for .lohnston, while
Johnston eked out a 226 to
201 margin over Cheney in
his home Precinct 6.
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Johnston ran strongly in
the non-Houghs Neck
precincts, although Cheney
scored an unexpected high
215 votes to 175 for John-
ston in Adams Shore.
The first precinct to re-
port was F'recinct 3, the
northern section of Quincy
Center where Reisberg
prevailed by a 68-53 count
over .lohnston. It came in at
8:40, only 40 minutes after
the polls closed.
The second precinct in
was Reisberg's Merry-
mount, which gave their
home favorite a sizable 192-
123 lead over Johnston.
Ihen came the first big
torrent of votes from
Houghs Neck and if was a
two-man race between
Johnston and Cheney from
there in.
The special election very
nearly was not held since,
when Kelly resigned his
seat in January, it was
discovered that the city's
Plan A charter required
that his successor be elect-
ed by the eight other
members of the Council.
The Quincy legislative
delegation had to rush
through a special act of the
state legislature to change
the charter and make the
election possible.
License Board Briefs
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The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's
meeting at City Hall:
• Granted a beer and
wine license to St. John's
Church, Quincy Center, for
the annual St. Anthony
Festival Friday, June 15, 5
to 11 p.m., and Saturday,
June 16, 1 to 11 p.m.
• (irantcd a one day all
alcoholic license to the
Quincy Mud Football
Association for Saturday,
June 16, 8 p.m. to midnight
at North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall.
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
Howard Johnson Co. for an
awards banquet for
Employees Saturday, June
2, 5:30 p.m. to midnight at
Howard Johnson Plaza
Cafeteria, One Monarch
Drive.
• Granted permission for
the North Quincy High
School Varsity and Junior
Varsity Softball Team to
conduct tag days Friday,
May 25, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.
and Saturday, May 26, 10
a.m. to 6 p.m.
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Vol. I* Nu. .15
Thursday. May 24. I9S4
Lack Of Protection Cited
Special Meeting
On Police, Fire
Budget Deadlock
By TOM HENSHAW
It appears that Mayor Francis X. McCauley and the City Council
have reached a deadlock over the police and fire budgets for fiscal 1985.
McCauley feels that
$13,955,292 is enough to
fund both departments to an
adequate level of public
safety.
All eight councillors plus
Chiefs Francis X. Finn and
Edward Barry think not and
that, in the words of Chief
Finn:
"I do not believe that the
people of Quincy are getting
the kind of protection they
are entitled to."
The matter is serious
enough so that Council
President James A. Sheets
has called a special meeting
of the Council tonight
(Thursday) at 7 p.m. in an
effort to settle it before the
June 1 deadline.
The Council, in an
unprecedented move,
removed the fire and police
budgets from the $75,866,757
municipal budget for fiscal
1985 Monday night and
returned them to the mayor
for further consideration.
McCauley said he won't
do it.
"I have no further plans
to increase any budget that
has been sent to the City
Council," he said. "The
budget is fairly funded to
provide an adequate level of
services to the citizens of
Quincy."
Said Council President
Sheets:
"The city councillors all
believe that the budget does
not include adequate
personal services money to
put the number of police and
firefighters on the street that
this city deserves."
Compounding the prob-
lem is the fact that, if the
Council does not act on the
budget within 45 days after
it was presented, or by June
I, it becomes effective with
or without Council
approval.
F,ven that state law was
questioned Monday night as
the councillors peppered
City Solicitor Dean
Nicastro with legal queries
to be researched.
Now that the fire and
police budgets have been
sent back to the mayor,
asked Sheets, does the 45-
day limit begin anew or is
the Council still bound by
the June I deadline?
What happens, asked
Councillor John J. Lydon
Jr., if the mayor cannot get a
majority of the Council to
pass certain sections of
budget?
And, asked Councillor
Joanne Condon, what
happens if the Council votes
down the whole budget?
Nicastro promised to get
back with opinions on those
questions post haste.
In brief. Chief Barry
would like to see a minimum
manned Fire Department
consisting of five deputies,
15 captains. 46 lieutenants
and 185 fire fighters.
McCauley's budget for
fiscal 1985 provides for five
deputies, 12 captains, 40
lieutenants and 184 fire
fighters.
Chief Finn says he feels
that five captains, 16
lieutenants, 26 sergeants and
188 patrolmen would
adequately serve the safety
of Quincy.
The mayor's budget
(Cont'd on Page fi)
S2 13,000 Taxes In City Till
Property tax bills for the
last half of fiscal 1984 went
in the mail Saturday and
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley reported that
$213,435.14 was collected
on Monday, the first
payment day.
Taxpayers have until
June 18, or 30 days alter the
mailing, in which to pay up.
"I would urge taxpayers
to pay as soon as posible,"
said McCauley. "The bills
went out late and the sooner
we get the money the less
borrowing we will have to
do.-
1 1 Cars, 2 Cycles Found In Quarry
The water level in
Swingle's Quarry was down
about 165 feet Tuesday as
the J. F. White Contracting
Co. of Newton continued
draining in search of the
body of Paul Gooch. 17. of
Brockton.
Public Works Commis-
sioner Paul Anderson said
the body has not yet been
sighted but the lowering
water level has uncovered
the remains of 1 1 automo-
biles and two motorcycles.
The FBI has left word to
be notified of any cars that
are discovered in the quarry
but, said Anderson, no
federal officer has yet shown
up at the quarry to view
them.
LEO F. RCARDON, commander of the Bryan VFW Post, dedicates new flagpole presented to
the city by post members at Pine Hill Cemetery in West Quincy.
Council To Tackle
GD Tax Deficit Thursday
The nagging problem of a
$2.5 million deficit to settle
the last details of the
General Dynamics tax case
will be taken up by the City
Council at a special meeting
tonight (Thursday) fit 7 p.m.
rhe $2.5 million repre-
sents real estate Staxes legally
withheld by General
Dynamics when the
company protested a hefty
boost in assessments start-
ing in 1977.
When the shipbuilding
firm won its court case for a
reduced assessment, the city
was left with a $2.5 million
expected tax receipt on the
books that it would never
receive.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauleu has recommended
that the deficit be written off
at $250,000 a year for 10
years.
The City Council, par-
ticularly Council President
James A. Sheets, however,
don't think very much of
that idea.
"It means," said Sheets,
"that the city will have to
offset the budget by
$250,000 for 10 year^."
"Ihe Council is more
interested in a plan that
would allow Quincy not to
list the $2.5 million as an
overlay deficit and not to
have it count against the
budget."
The Council has before it
five orders, all home rule
petitions to the legislature,
including McCauley's
proposal, for handling the
deficit.
Second Auto-Cycle Victim Dies
Veterans Services Head Speaker
Rita E. MacDonald. 67,
of98 Willow St., Wollaston,
died Tuesday in City
Hospital, the second victim
of an automobile-motor-
cycle crash Saturday night.
Also killed in the accident
was William E. Gifford, 19,
of Weymouth, identified as
the driver of the motorcycle
that struck MacDonald's
car at high speed.
Peter A. Sweeney, 23. of
98 Essex St., Squantum, a
passenger on the motor-
cycle, was in fair condition
in the intensive care unit at
City Hospital. His name was
on the danger list.
Police said witnesses told
them the motorcycle was
traveling at a speed
estimated at 80 miles an
hour on Newport Ave. when
it struck the car as it entered
the Willow St. intersection.
Police said the force of the
impact moved the auto-
mobile more than 14 feet.
Early News Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because of the
Memorial Day holiday,
Monday, there will bean
early news deadline for
the May 31 issue of The
Quincy Sun.
All sports, social and
other releases should be
in rhe Sun office, 1372
Hancock St., by Friday
at noon to assure
publication.
Have a safe and happy
Memorial Day week-
end!
Memorial Day Parade, Ceremonies Monday
Retired Air Force Lt. Col.
John Halachis of Framing-
ham, the state commissioner
of veterans services, will be
the speaker of the day
Monday, May 28, at
Quincy's Memorial Day
parade and ceremonies.
Parade units will
assemble at 9:30 a.m. on
School St. and Ross
Parkingway and step off
down School, Hancock,
Washington. Coddington
and Sea Sts. to Mt.
Wollaston Cemetery where
the ceremonies take place.
The Memorial Day
observance actually will
begin the day before.
Sunday. May 27, when the
Quincy Legion Post
assembles at 9:45 a.m. at the
First Parish Church for the
traditional exercises of the
GAR.
Sunday School children
will be escorted to the
Hancock Cemetery to
decorate the graves of
veterans and all are invited
to attend services in First
Parish Church at 1 1 a.m.
The Bryan VFW Post and
its auxiliary will proceed on
Sunday, May 27, at 7 p.m. to
the Boulder and Doughboy
monument at Adams
.Academy, the GAR
monument in Mt. Wol-
laston Cemetery and Shea
Memorial at South
Weymouth Naval Air
Station.
Also on Sunday, May 27,
at 7 p.m., the Morrisette
Legion Post and the
Cavanagh DAV Chapter
will decorate the graves of
John A. Boyd, Cyril P.
Morrisette and Charles J.
Cavanagh in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
At the conclusion of these
ceremonies, the Morrisette
Post will decorate the war
memorial at Liberty Square,
South Quincy, and the war
memorial at the West
Quincy Fire Station.
Cavanagh Chapter will
decorate the Cavanagh
Boulder at Cavanagh
stadium in North Quincy
and the Doughboy Statue at
Adams Academy.
Bryan VFW Post will kick
off observances Memorial
Day. May 28, at 7 a.m. with
memorial exercises at
George F. Bryan Square,
Franklin and Water Sts.,
Father Tierney Square, and
the George F. Bryan
Memorial in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery.
Houghs Neck Legion
Post will decorate graves
and hold memorial exercises
at the National Sailors
Home Cemetery and at 8: .30
a.m. a short memorial
service will be held at the
post home.
The Caddy Detachment
of the Marine Corps League
will assemble at 8 a.m. to
decorate the William R.
Caddy memorial at Caddy
Park, Wollaston. and the
John Jackson, Paul Grasso
and James Cavicchi
Memorials.
Ihe Morrisette Legion
Post will proceed at 8 a.m.
to Hall Place to conduct
a GAR memorial and a
detachment will place a
wreath at the Morrisette
memorial at Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Nickerson Legion Post
will decorate Nickerson
Beach, Gilbert Memorial
and Bayfield Memorial on
Memorial Day morning.
A short memorial service
will be held at Christ Church
burial grounds at 10 a.m.
The parade will step off
on School St. about lOa.m.,
pausing in Quincy Square
while wreaths are placed on
the tombs of John \dams
(Cont'd on I'afii- III
Page 2 Quinc) Sim Tbunda). Ma> 24, 1914
You Certainly Arc
DOGGONE LOVELY
Thank you for so graciously explaining your
craft when we visited your facility during
National Pet Week (May 6 12, 1984)
Sixth Grade Students
Central Middle School
Quincv, MA.
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Bank Break
A calculator apparently
was the only item taken
Sunday in a break at the
Quincy Savings Bank
branch office at 371
Hancock St., North Quincy.
A window at the bank was
discovered to be open early
Sunday morning and an
extension cord hanging out.
Police said a desk near the
window was broken into.
MDC Plans Boost
In Beach Police Patrols
Rep. Michael W. Morris-
sey has succeeded in
amending the state budget
to include an appropriation
of $20,000 for increased
summertiitie police patrols
on Quincy Shore Drive and
Wollaston Beach.
The MDC announced
that the additional patrols
will begin before the end of
f(u.
Buy one Egg McMuffin®
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473 S Artery
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473 S Artery
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Wednesdays Friday
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Saturday - 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
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"ALWMYS TMC LiMDEM"
May.
"The increased police
protection will include addi-
tional foot patrolmen and
motorcycle patrol to allevi-
ate both the public drinking
and speeding problems in
the Wollaston Beach area,"
said Morrissey.
"Also the traffic lights on
Quincy Shore Drive will be
activated with a timing
device to reduce the possi-
bility of automobile acci-
dents and increase pedes-
trian safety."
Morrissey said the funds
will be available to provide
Mrtrlitinnal police protection
until next year.
"In the past." said
Morrissey, "these increas-
ed patrols have been vcr\
effective in deterring publ,,
drinking, speeding and the
need to arrest.
"Another positive result
has been a decline in
broken glass and other
forms of litter in and
around the beach area.
"My goal is to insure the
safety of all who use the
Wollaston Beach recrea-
tional facilities and com-
muters who travel Quincv
Shore Drive."
Hancock Parking
Lot Being Paved
Resurfacing of the John
Hancock Parking Area
began Monday under a
$58,000 contract with
Derbes Contracting Co.
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley said the job of
applying a base coat and
finishing coat of asphalt and
striping the surface should
be finished by the end of the
week.
"It's a project that is long
overdue." said McCauley.
"We want to do a first class
job."
The lot is being surfaced
in sections, starting with the
areas closest to the Hancock
St. stores and finishing up
with the parts closest to
Dennis Ryan Parkway.
Watehe.s Stolen
Three watches were
reported stolen Monday by
a thief who kicked in the rear
door of the home of John
DeBartolo of West Howard
St., Quincy, and apparently
escaped in a gray Buick
Witnesses from the
nearby Eastern Engineering
Co. described the man as a
white male, thin build and
wearing glasses.
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Second Marina Access
Road Two Years Away
Thunday. May 24. t«l4 Quincy Sun Page 3
By TOM HENSHAW
City councillors were told
Monday night that even if
they approve a zoning land
swap at Marina Bay in
Squantum it will still take
two years to get approval for
a second access road to the
project.
"The Conservation
Commission, the Depart-
ment of Environmental
Quality Engineering, Army
Corps of Engineers, even the
Coast Guard hns to review
it." said Walter Hannon of
Marina Bay.
Ihe Council's Ordinance
Committee met Monday
night to learn more about a
proposal to trade 51,600
square feet of open space for
52,000 square feet of
planned unit development
(PUD) land.
The trade would permit
Marina Bay to build a
second access road, a
requirement under its PUD
agreement, to its lOI-unit
condominium housing
development. The road is
prohibited through open
space.
Councillor Joanne
Condon, who filed the land
swap order, told the
Committee that she brought
it in "as the last hope to do
something about the Boston
Harbor Marina site."
"I brought this as a way to
avoid having roadways in
open space and to give
access to the site." she said.
"I feel somewhat responsible
because I brought in the
original zoning proposal.
"The land being given
back to the community as
open space is logically open
space. Ihis would solve the
problem."
Fhc Ordinance Committee
meeting was strictly
informational. The Council
and the Planning Board will
hold a public hearing on the
land swap Wednesday. May
30. at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall
Board Grants License
For Take-Out Restaurant
By NANCY McLAlGHLlN
Wollaston will soon have
a new take-out only Chinese
restaurant.
The License Board voted
Tuesday to grant a
common-victualer-take out
only license for Mascot
Chef. 666 Hancock St.
Fhc board had originally
granted such a license Sept.
28, 1982 but the license
expired before it was used.
Atty. Neil Kerstein. who
represented owners David
Hui and his wife Mee Yuet
Lee. said his clients had
problems with renovations
after the license was first
issued.
Kerstein said Hui was a
restaurateur in Hong Kong.
and also operates a
construction company.
Hui said the restaurant
would offer Cantonese food
and hours would be 1 1 a.m.
to midnight, Sunday to
Thursday, and II a.m. to 1
am Friday and Saturday.
Kerstein said the
restaurant will open in
about a week.
As a stipulation of the
license, the restaurant must
be in operation within 60
days.
Xway Lanes Open
Holiday Weekend
Express lanes on the
Southeast Expressway will
be open southbound Satur-
day and Sunday, the first
two days of the holiday
weekend, and northbound
Monday, when everyone is
going home.
DPW Commissioner
Robert T. Tierney said the
lanes will open for south
bound traffic tomorrow
(Friday) at 1 p.m.. switch-
ing to northbound on
Monday.
Normal express lane
operation will resume
Tuesday.
RKTIKIN(i POI.K t officers were honored at a recent retirement dinner at the Bryan VFW
Post. Left to right. I.I. Kdward F. Immar, (apt. Roy T. ( avicchi. Officer Francis K. Deveau,
(apt. Arthur W. Shea, I.I. (Gordon F. Parry. Officer William H. O'Donnell. Officer Angus A.
McFachern Sr., Officer Paul O'I.eary, 1,1. William Knowles. Officer John J. Brady. Missing
from picture is Officer Albert .1. .Smith.
(i^uitu\ Sun i>hiii<i h\ ( hiirlva Hiin/cf
Conservation Commission
Meets On Wetland Changes
(he Conservation Com-
mission was scheduled to
hold public hearings
yesterday (Wednesday) at
7:.30 p.m. at 100 Southern
Artery on several proposals
that would change the
character of wetlands.
Ihe MIX" is seeking to
reconstruct the Kilby St.
culvert in Adams Shore,
including construction of a
new hcadwall, repair of the
brick lining and placing
slope protection at Kilby
and Rhoda Sts.
Marshbury. Inc.. of
Norwell proposes to remove
surface rock, grading and
construction of impervious
pavement and installation of
a closed drainage system at
75 Scotch Pond Place.
Quincy Center.
John D. and Barbara J.
Foster have filed to install a
12-foot by 30-foot inground
swimming pool to the rear of
their home at 21 Hudson St.,
Quincy Center.
John F. and Shirley R.
Frlandson have filed to fill
and rip-rap along the
northeast and southeast
property lines to ccrect
erosion at their home, 60
Essex St., Squantum.
EXCU
81^
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Service Manuals and
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Saturday 8 30 to 2.30
1
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What a great gift idea lor Dad on Father's Day!
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QUINCY FURNITURE
Pat* 4 Quinry Sun Thursday. Ma> 24, I9S4
LOsrSt'uUn.
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 state
Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
V'. 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
,6." "I.U
The Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility for
typograpfiical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
'SU^fftn'
Readers Forum
A Thank You' For
Dick Wilson Memorial
Game Success
Editor. The Ouincy Sun:
I would like to take this
opportunity to thank all
those involved in making
the Dick Wilson Memorial
All-Star Game played on
March 31. such a success.
The proceeds will go to a
scholarship fund in Dick's
memory.
The entire evening was a
wonderful effort and a
beautiful tribute to Dick, a
kind, decent human being
who died suddenly in
December 1983 - taken
from us much too soon, but
never forgotten and forever
in our hearts.
I especially want to thank
those who participated in
the game itself - the Quincy
Executive League (over 30).
the Oiiincy Senior League
(under 30). the Quincy
Youth Arena for their
support and ice time, to all
those behind the scene who
worked so hard, to every-
one who purchased tickets,
attended the game, or
made a donation of any
kind, and to Quincy Cable
for televising the game.
Also, a very special thank
you to the following for
putting the whole evening
together - Ed O'Riordan,
Paul Hussey. Teddy Miller
and, last but not least.
Bibby Lewis for his great
ability for organization and
follow through.
Forever grateful -
Dick's wife.
Mrs. Carol Lee
(McDonough) Wilson
Q
umcy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Qiiinc\ Qui/ this v\cck.
Each week two Quincy Sun l-shirts and two Quincy
I'un bumper stickers arc olTcrcd as pri/cs in the Quincv
Qui/.
The first two readers, one a mail subscriber, to submit
to the Sun oHice the correct answers to the week's five
questions win l-shirts. The next two win bumper
stickers,
Only one member ol a family is eligible to compete in
an\ one week and no one is eligible to win more than
three l-shirts.
This iirck's (Jiiincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the baseball coach at Quinc>
Junior College?
2. What job did William A. Hodges. James
Ihompson and Gusiaxe B. Hales have in common'.'
.3. What well-known Quinc> businessestablishment is
located at f>55 Hancock St.?
4. Which of the following is not a member ol ihc
Quincy Irafiic Commission: Adelbert Ward'.' Richard
Meade'.' francis Finn'.*
5. In what section of the cit\ is South Central
lerrace'.'.
Ansufrs In InsI ufrk's (Jtiinty Quiz:
1. Ihc Rc\. I)r'. Roger A. K\am is the pastor of the
First Prcsbxtarian Church ol Quinc\.
2. F he Quincy cit\ clerk issued 394 resident fishing
licenses in fiscal I9S2.
3. Helin's Auto Cooling Center is located at IS4
Washington St.
4. Iruc. Stephen J McCirath is the only law\er
ser\ing on the Quiiic\ Cit\ Council.
5. (i.F. Bryan Square is located .il the intersection ol
Franklin and Water Sts.. South Quincv.
The first king and queen to be televised were King
George Vl and Queen Elizabeth of England when they
visited the New York World's Fair in June, 1939.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Germantown Ward 1 Race Key?
JOHNSTON
(HKNKV
I he fact thai Robert Johnston and Michael Chene>
won the nominations lor the Ward I city council seat
didn'l surprise loo man\ people.
Bui. the fact that Cheney came within a scant eight
voles ol Johnston did.
Johnston was seen b\ most
observers as the fri.ntrunner the
man to beat and Cheney as the one
most likel> to nail down the second
nomination.
Cheney's finish should be of
concern to Johnston as the paii step
up their campaigning lor the June 12
showdown.
Although Johnston lopped the
field by eight \otes, Chene> carried
Houghs Neck which has long been
the key to victory in a Ward I battle.
Chcne> won Precinct 3. 324 to 204
lor .lohnston. Johnston took
Precinct 6 with 226 to Chcne\'s 201.
I'ut them togciher and Chene> oulpolled Johnston 525
to 430 in the two Houghs Neck precincts.
Cheney also took Adams Shore (Precinct 4) 215 to
1 75.
Reisberg carried his home Precinct I (Merrymouni)
with 192 votes, Johnston was second ( 123) and C hene\
third (59).
Reisberg also won Precinct 3 (a part ol Quincy
Center) with 6S votes. Johnston was second (53) and
Cheney third (37).
Johnston won Precinct 2 ((iermantown) w ith 121
votes. Reisberg was second ( 1 10) and Chene> third (58).
If the Houghs Neck vote in the final election follows
the same pattern as the preliminary . the winner could
be decided in the other sections of the ward.
Merrymouni and Ciermantown could be big ke>s.
But Johnston and Chene\ will have to whip up voter
interest in these precincts who have no candidate of
their own m the race.
The Houghs Neck vote will turn out and heavv
that's for sure. But will voters in Quincy Center,
Merrymouni and (iermantown bother togo to ihepolls
to elect a Houghs Neck candidate'
Some observers think Chenev now has momentum
going for him and because as a MB I A diesel engineer
he appeals to the working class. Ward I lor the most
part is a working class ward.
Johnston, as headmaster ol the Woiidward School, is
a professional. But, that could give him the edge in
Precincts I and 3 where there are quite a lew
professionals and executives.
(iermantown could turn out to be the "swing"
precinct. It's a precinct that would seem more apt to be a
Cheney area because of the laller's working class
identity.
But the special election didn'l go thai way. Johnston
carried (iermantown and Reisberg, a businessman, was
second. Cheney was third.
ihc candidate who can bring out the most voters in
Quincv Center, (iermantow n and Merrymouni w hile
not neglecting Houghs Neck and Adams Shore will
win it.
D
CHENI Y. incidentallv. has a 21-vcar Ward I
IV1c( All.KY
"tradition" on his side. In that lime, the candidate who
finished second in the preliminarv with a vacant seal at
slake, has gone on to win the final.
In 1963 I CO Hannon, Jr. topped
Francis McCaulev 1,110 to 1.106
voles another close one in the
Ward 1 council preliminary election.
McCaulev came back to win the
tinal. 3..i65 lo 3.319 to begin a
political career that would take him
to the mavoi's oil ice.
McCaulev succeeded Charles She.i
who gave up the Ward I seat that
year in an unsuccessful mayoral bid
against Amelio Delia Chiesa.
In 1967. Hannon lopped Fdward
(iraham 1,413 to 1,069 in the
preliminarv. But (iraham came back
in the final to win 3,113 lo 2.829
McCaulev had vacated the seat to run (unsuccesslullv )
for councillor-at -large.
And, in 1973 Paul Harold topped
Leo Kelly 1491 to 1.325 in the
preliminarv. Kellv won the final,
2,425 to 2.377 lor the seal vacated by
(iraham.
Shea was the lirsl Ward I
councillor elected alter Quincy
abandoned Plan F and returned to
Plan A. He won both the preliminary and final eledions
in 1959 bv wide margins over Hciirv Kildull.
David Crowley whose daughter
Mar\ (iregoire finished last in this
year's special preliminary election
was the last Ward I councillor before
Plan I came in, in 1949.
SHKA
(ROWI.FV
D
KIV IN DAVIS, who finished fourth in last week's
special preliminarv, apparentiv is throwing his support
to .Johnston. Davis leporledlv has a Johnston bumper
slicker on his car.
D
A Ml MORI Al MASS lor former Mayor-Senator
.lames Mclnlvre will be celebrated
I riday his birthday at St.
John's Church, Quincv Center, at
5:30pni. Mclnlyre, whodied March
7 ol a heart attack following suigerv,
would have been 54.
D
SENA I OR Paul Harold will be -*!VlclNTVRK
the guest speaker at state Memorial
Da> ceremonies Sunday at the
National Cemeter> at Otis Air force
Base on the Cape. Fhc ceremonies
are sponsored by veterans
organi/ations throughout the slate.
HAROLD
LVW Candidates Nif^'hl
The League of Women
Voters of Quincy were
scheduled to hold a
CITY OF QUINCY
WARD I
SPECIAL ELECTION REGISTRATION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1984
Qiiiiirv Cily Hall, Election Department
8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.
This bein^ tli<' last da> for Re^i.stration before
Special M ard I Election June 12, 1981
John M. Gillis
C hrk. Board of Registrars
Candidates' Night (Wednes-
day) at 7:30 p.m. at the
Adams Shore Library.
Participants were Michael
Cheney and Robert
Johnston who are both
running for the Ward I
council seat. Final election
will be luesday. June 12.
$8,500
Voted For
Postaf?e
Ihe City Council voted 7-
I Monday night to
appropriate $8.5(X) so that
I rea surer- lax Collector
Pranklin Jay can pav
postage costs for the rest ol
the fiscal year.
Ihe lone dissenting vote
was cast by Councillor
.loannc Condon.
"I'm still lobbying lor the
treasurer's olTice to "^ee
about getting ;. bulk niiiil
permit." she said. "I think
that will s;i\e the city some
nionev."
Special Council Session
On Police, Fire Budgets
H'.niil'il JriHii I'lifir I)
makes provisions for five
captains, 12 lieutenants. 23
sergeants and 160 patrol-
men.
"If I were to add what the
fire chief and the police chief
suggested in their budget
requests," said McCauley,
"it would cost the taxpavers
$1,289,000. We don't have
that available.
"I am proud of my
commitments to the Fire
and Police Departments. I
have tried to provide what I
can to them. But I still have
to be realistic in the budget."
McCauley said that if the
Council does not pass his
budget "it becomes law after
45 days. If they vote against
the budget, then I would
assume that there is no
budget."
Two letters, one from
Chief Finn and the other
from a group of Boston fire
fighters who live in
Squantum, were read to the
Council Monday night in
support of the two chiefs'
position.
Finn's letter said, in part:
"I firmly believe the
Police Department and the
citi/ens of Quincy are being
severely shortchanged with
respect to public safety.
"Adequate and proper
supervision in all facets of
police endeavor is para-
mount, not only to the
public safety of our
citi/ens. ..but also to the
protection of their civil
rights.
"A person can be
psychologically and
economically harmed by an
unintentional trampling for
their civil rights during the
enforcement of the laws and
ordinances.
"The courts demand that
any peace officer operating
under the color of the law
has a prime responsibility to
be fully trained and sensitive
to the individual's civil
rights.
"Ranking and superior
officers' primary functions
are to lead and formulate the
investigation, arrests and
then rhareing people with
crimirtal offenses. The police
officer desires this
leadership.
'Therefore, it behooves in
the best interest of police
enforcement personnel and
the citi/ens of Quincy to
take the necessary pre-
cautions to do the job as
professionally as it can
possibly be done.
"In addition to this, I feel
that we should have a full
complement of patrolmen
so that all the citi/ens of
Quincy will receive an
optimal amount of pro-
tection and service from
(police)."
The Boston firefighters
requested that Engine 7 in
Squantum be manned by
one officer and three men at
all times; that the equipment
be replaced with "newer
more reliable pumper;" and
that the engine carry a 35-
foot extension ladder.
"The reasoning behind
these requests," said their
letter, "are what are
considered to be reasonable
anil prudent practices
according to the National
Fire Protection Association
handbook."
The handbook recom-
mends "that no company
should be run with less than
one officer and three
firefighters."
"On the replacement of
the pumper, Fngine 7 is a
I960 pumping engine." said
the letter. "The NFPA states
that 10-15 years are the
normal life expectancy of a
pumper and under no
circumstances should any
reliance be placed on a piece
of equipment over 25 years
old.
The NFPA recommends
that when there are
buildings over two stories
and no ladder truck in the
station, a 35-foot entension
ladder should be carried to
effect rescue.
"We would feel a bit more
relieved while working all
night knowing that at least
the accepted minimum of
fire protection was being
provided."
City Seeks Broad Meadows Land
The city of Quincy has
begun the final process of
reclaiming 108.17 acres of
open space land in Broad
Meadows from the state.
Once reclaimed, the land,
which consists mostly of
marsh, will be turned over to
the Conservation Commis-
sion as a study area and a
passive recreation site.
I he land was given to the
state a few years ago by the
city as the site of a proposed
South Shore Community
College, which never came
to fruition.
Last year, the state
proposed using the parcel
for a mental health facility
but the proposal roused so
much controversy among
nearby residents that it was
re/oned for open space.
Said Mayor Francis X.
McCauley in a letter to
Tunrey F. Lee, deputy
commissioner of adminis-
tration and finance:
"The preservation of this
area as both a study and
recreation area will not only
benefit the residents of the
city but also countless other
interested people who will
be able to enjoy the scenic
and aesthetic value of the
site.
"The Conservation
Commission will identify
the various plant species and
will encourage school, civic
and other educational
groups to use the area, thus
increasing the public
awareness of the marsh as a
natural system."
McCauley said he sees no
problems in getting the land
back from the state.
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
';•;•.•.•;•;•.•••."
PHARMACY,
TOPICS a
By Edward David R.Ph.
Imnsci'ndenliil iiieditatiiiri nia>
sloH Iht' nging process. Mrdiial
journal reports Ihal Ihosr who
mrdiUled ret;uliirl> for morr
than 5 >eiirs srrnu'd much
toungcr hiolo|!irall» than
controls who did not.
*
SfH surgical tcchniijue controls
Mecding in sur|!fr> on damaged
kidnr\s, doubling the chance of
sating the organ. Method Has
de\eloped at the I nitersitt of
( alifornia School of Medicine
at San Krancisco.
•
llard-to-lrrat hrain tumors are
responding to chemolherapt,
noM that an Oregon neuro-
surgeon has found a method to
get anti-cancer drugs into the
tumor past the hod>'s natural
hlood-hrain harrier (whicM
protects the hrain from foreign
suhslances).
Orthodontic update: o\erhite
m a \ be caused b > an
underde> eloped ja», rather than
crooked teeth. Ne» detice for
>ouiig children forces the lower
jaw forward. I'alienl nia> a«oid
braces altogether, or wear Iheni
a shorter lime.
Researchers an working with
ctanimide. a comniim inorganii
fertilizer, as an anti-alcohol
drug. It seems to he without the
serious side effects of standard
Vntahiisr Its use is not \el
appro\ed h> the hood and Drug
\dniinistration.
\\v keep an ete on new
disco\ cries in medicine, the
better to serte \ou at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ou can depend on our expert
pharmacists.
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• Reasonable Fees
• Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
...lonetitne cil) health
inspector Cliirence Kdwards
Mus given » leslimdniiil on
his rrlirenient in 1969.
. . . You were no! 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
Thursday, May 24. I9S4 QuiiKy .Sun Page S
Quincy s
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
May 24-,10,
1957
Sirens Fail,
Spoil Civil
Defense Test
A test of Civil IX'fcnse units in Quincy came close to
utter disaster when four of the six sirens that were to
start the alert failed to go off at 12:09 p.m. and no one
sent the sealed envelopes outlining the problems the city
would face.
Civil Defense Director
.lames D. Asher said the sirens
apparently had been designed
for southern weather and the
New England climate, with its
salt air. had so corroded the contact wires that they
failed to trip the circuits.
Sirens at the Central and Atlantic Fire Stations
worked all right but those at the West Quincy,
Squantum and Houghs Neck Fire Stations and on the
Forbes Mill lower failed and had to be tripped
manually by Civil Defense workers.
Ihe sealed envelopes, which were to be opened to
re\eal problems at \2:M p.m., 2:1 1 p.m. and 4:1 1 p.m.,
were to have been mailed from sector headquarters in
Stoughton but had been handed to city directors at a
meeting instead.
There were those who said it didn't really matter,
however, since, according to the script for the test,
Quincy was virtually wiped out by a five-megaton
hydrogen bomb dropped on Boston.
ABOLISH PINBALLS
Pinball machines should be banned from Quincy,
said Police Chief William Fcrra//i, as he balked at the
immediate granting of a license to the Lakin Square
Esso Station, 6KI Adams St., whose request was
brought to the license Board by the distributor, not the
owner.
Pinball machines, said Chief Ferraz/i, "are giving
Boston a headache and they should not be allowed in
Quincy. The operator must be made to realize his
responsibility to the kids playing the machines and keep
an eye on the sports who make bets on the games."
RANDOLPH S( HOOL IN QUINCY?
Ihc School Committee di.sclosed that it had received
communications from the Randolph School
Committee expressing interest in leasing the old
Washington School in Quincy Point and transporting
pupils there to eliminate double sessions in Randolph.
Ql'lNCY-LSMS
Thomas Burke. Peter MacDonald and John Gillis
were members of the committee planning the annual
dinner of the Young Democrats Club of Quincy at
Cain's Restaurant in North Weymouth . . . The Rev.
Orvel C. Crowder resigned as associate minister of
Bethany Congregational Church . . . The MDC told
Mayor Amelio Delia Chicsa there is no possibility that a
$1,290,000 Wollaston Beach improvement project will
get started in 1957 . . . (ireen River bourbon whiskey,
eight years old, was $3 '^9a fifth at the Wollaston Wine
and Liquor Co.. 54 Bt,;le St. . . . Ralph B. Sher. 5X
proprietor of a drug store at Washington and Temple
Sts. for 24 years, died at St. Elizabeth's Hospital in
Boston . . . Herb Fontaine, the WJDA disc jockey,
conducted a record hop at the Fore River Clubhouse . . .
Francis B. Skerry of .Squantum, brother of House
Speaker Michael Skerry, announced his candidacy for
the City Council . . . O. Donald Gohl of Weymouth was
elected assistant treasurer of the Quincy .Savings Bank .
. . Rep. Carter Lee spoke on capital punishment at a
meeting sponsored by the Social Action Committee of
the Houghs Neck Congregational Church . . . Patrick
Bennett was installed as president of the Rock Island
Cove lmpro\ement Association . . . "The Rainmaker."
starring Burt l.ancaster and Katherine Hepburn, and
".Stagecoach to Fury." with Forrest Tucker, was playing
at the Adams Theater . . . Maurice J. Daly was elected
director of the Quincy Trade School by the School
Committee. . . Rump steak was 98centsa pound at The
Meatery. 1.^88 Hancock St. . . . Advisers Marie Poland
and Elizabeth McConarty took members of the Quincy
and North Quincy High School Radio-TV Clubs on a
bus tour of Boston radio and television stations . . .
Albert H. Cochrane, retiring assistant superintendent
of schools, was honored for his 33years with the School
Department at a reception in the Quincy High School
auditorium . . . Dr. Harry Goodman of 143 Fenno St.,
Wollaston was named assistant state commissioner of
mental health . . . John Burns, treasurer of Local 5.
Shipyard Workers, was in Quincy City Hospital with
injuries suffered when he was hit by a boom at the Fore
River Shipyard.
Page* Quincy Sun Thunda), May 24. 1914
'Flowers And Birds'
Garden Club Program
The Germantown Garden
Club will meet Wednesday,
June 6, at the Adams Shore
Community Church hall.
Albatross Road.
There will be a social hour
at 12:30 p.m., followed by a
business meeting conducted
Mr., Mrs. Leo F'.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo P.
Hughes of 224 Mollis Ave..
North Ouincy. are parents
of a son born March 27 at
by club president Mrs.
Charles E. Hodgkins. Club
officers will serve as
hostesses.
Mrs. Nancy Alvord and
Mrs. George Osborne will
present a program about
"Rowers and Birds."
Hughes Parents
Goddard Memorial Hospi-
tal. Stoughton.
Mrs. Hughes is the
former Carol Pope.
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• Arttiritls/Rheumatism
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• AtlMetk; injuries
• Lower Back/Sciatic Ailments
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South thoro
44 Or««nl«af It.. «ulnev 47 1 -f 177
MEIWIBER OF MASS ACUPUNCfURF. SOCIETY
Mon.-Fri. 94. Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Access for Handicapped
Ming Woofl, M.D. 0»nl«l S. Kirf . Ph D . R*g. Ac.
June 9 Reservations Deadline
For QHS 1922 Class Reunion
I he annual reunion of the Florida. Georgia. Kentucky.
W \HRIi:i) r, »/. I«.S Mr ,111,1 Mrs. I',l,r J. /,>i,i «/
\<»r»/i (Juiiity r,,,;itl\ ,,-l,'lir,ili,l llirir /.i//i iii,l,lin^
aiiiiii ,'rs,ir\ iiilli ,i Iri/t l,> lliirlniili,s.
Mr., Mrs. Peter Zoia
Celebrate 45th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J.
Zoia. of 72 Farrington St..
North Ouincy. recently
celebrated their 45th wed-
ding anniversary with a trip
to Barbados, given to them
by their children.
The Zoias were married
by the late Fr. Francis X.
Daniels April 19. 1939 at
Sacred Heart Church.
North Ouincy.
Mr. Zoia is a retired
super\'isor at Instron Corp..
Canton, and is an assistant
football coach at North
Ouincy High School. Also a
sports writer for The
Ouincy Sun. he was prom-
inpnt in sports for the past
50 years.
Mrs. Zoia. the former
REFRIGERATOR
PARTS
AAA A^fliance Parts Co.
288 2928
I DAY DEliVERr
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
AicJntire 3
Studio
679 Hancock St.. Wollaston
Closed Monday Tel 479-6888
mUORNBR
60 BWhis Rd.. No. Quiney 773-6291
Children's Clothing Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14 _
'>^\En si*Hi\(; si\njh:H akrii us hi HRynivS^
Lavawav
Wclcomt
Anytime
Thurs. May 24th
thru Sun. May 27th
KK(;rLAR HOI RS MONDAY «):00 TO >
Tl KS. THKI .SAT. <):<>(> TO 5:;<0
> SI N 12 TO 1:00
Gift Certificates
Available
'-dj^
Infants Speciality Items
Just what you neei
for that Shower
Christening
VKA
.^
Pdro(hidl A
All Sales Final
icessories
Elaine Martincau is active
in the Sacred Heart Prayer
Group and is a member of
the Ladies Sodality.
The Zoias are the parents
of Mrs. Janet Campbell.
Mrs. Joanne Kelly. Mrs.
Carol Goward. Mrs. Cheryl
Paul. Mrs. Beverly Owen,
Mrs. Barbara Metherall.
Paul Zoia. Mrs. Regina
Galazzo. Mrs. Rhonda
Nickley. Gregory Zoia.
Mrs. Gayle Ayoub. Dean
Zoia.
Mr. and Mrs. Zoia also
have 20 grandchildren.
Ouincy High School Class
of 1922 will be held
Wednesday. June 13. at
noon at the Ou'"cy
Neighborhood Club. 27
Glendale Road.
Rcscrvation.s should be
made by June 9 with Mrs.
Jean Brown Young. 10 Seal
Rock Une, North Ou'i'-'y
Anyone who attended the
old high school on Hancock
St. is welcome to attend.
Some members of the
classes of 1914. 1921. 192.'^
and 1924 have been to the
reunions.
The Rev, Wesley Archi-
bald of Annapolis. Cioras,
Brazil, hopes to come. Most
of the class mates live in
Massachusetts.
Other classmates live in
California. Connecticut.
Mr., Mrs. John W. Collett Parents
Mr. and Mrs. .lohn W.
Collett ol 16 riniwood Park
Apr. 5. 0"incy. arc parents
ol a son. .lohn W. Collett,
I. h<"" Mm ."• ;it St
Maine. New Hampshire.
New Jersey, New York,
North Dakota, Ohio. Rhode
Island. Vermont, Washing-
ton and Wisconsin.
Reunion Committee
members are Mrs. Jean
Young, class vice president,
Mrs. Dorothy Locke Carter,
class secretary. Helena K.
McCormick. reunion
chairman. Clifford P.
Randall, reunion treasurer,
Bessie Aronson, Mrs.
Eleanor Bruton Donovan.
Florence Cavicchi, Mrs.
Caroline Field Chapman.
Harriet Couch. Mrs. Esther
Jensen Paulsen. Elizabeth
Marentz, Mrs. Mary Marr
McLennan. Mrs. Euphenia
Rennie McGowen, Charles
Palmer, Malcolm Fhatcher,
Mrs. Hazel Schools Usher
and Ethel Wiley.
Margaret's Hospital
Women, Boston.
oi
Mrs. Collett is the lornici
Lauren Brcnnan.
Christ Guild To Elect Officers Today
Officers for 1984-1985 (Thursday) at noon,
will be elected at a meeting The coffee hour will be
of the Women's guild of followed by the business
Christ Church today meeting.
Adams Au.xiliary Officers Installation
The John Adams Auxil- Tuesday. June 5, at 8 p.m.
iarv 1 180 will install its new
officers for 1984-1985
at 47 Mass Ave.
Births
.At Quincv Citv Hospital
May 5
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris,
(Nancy Matthews), 62
Raycroft St.. Oi'int-y. a
daughter.
May 6
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Allen (Helen Huxley), 102
Hamilton St., Wollaston. a
girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Manning (Amy Pineo). 267
Safford St., Wollaston, a
boy.
May 7
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
.lacqucs(Cathlcen Boles), 2hi
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
l.ind St., Ouincy, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lgan
(Rebecca l.ampcrt), 19.^
Pine St., Ou''ic>. a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Donahue (Maureen Swan-
ton), 2.^7 Southern Arler\.
Ouincy. a son.
May 8
Mr. and Mrs. .Mbcrt
Nogler ( lerri Reinhardt).
I2S Sagamore St., Ouincy.
twin girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
1x1 Hage( Susan DiBona).2.^
Old Coach Rd., Ouinc\, .i
son.
May 10
Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hart man (Eriene Spinnev).
220 Safford St., Ouincy. a
daughter.
^ ^oucA Of ^la^
^itii^ie ^ooleila^ d
to
fas
hi^
Senior
Citizens
Discryunt
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
across from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. — 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs eves til 830
773-5266
VISA
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER, 02122
Tel.»)5-3803
"Specializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowails ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
\/K. ami \/K.S />/ \/S H( SH
(\1i Itihri's Sludio)
Annmarie Peters Married
To Denis Rush
Annmarie Peters and
Denis Rush were married
recently during a nuptial
Mass at St. Ann's Church.
Wollaston.
Fr. Charles Collins
officiated.
Ihe bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Peters of 74 Willow St.,
Wollaston.
She received a B.A.
degree from Northeastern
University and is employed
as a teacher at Common-
wealth Child Care Center.
Ihe bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
T. Rush of28 Woodbine St..
Wollaston.
He received an A.S. E.E.
degree from Wentworth
Institute, and is employed as
a senior technician for Bolt
Beranek & Newman
Communication Co.
The bride was attended by
Linda Trubiano of Wol-
laston. Bridesmaids were
Clorinda Creo of Boston,
LuAnne Skillinger of
Maiden and Jenny Gill of
Weymouth.
Best man was Kevin Rush
of Wollaston. I'shers were
Edward Rush, Jr. of
Virginia, Tim Rush of Oak
Bluffs and Bill Peters of
Wollaston.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
After a wedding trip to the
Caribbean, the newlyweds
are living in Watertown.
NADA Meeting May 30
The Norfolk Advocates
Disabled Association will
meet Wednesday, May 30,
at 7 p.m. at the Quincy
Mental Health Center, 460
Quincy Ave., Quincy.
Ciuest sneakers will he
Charles Ayers and Jim
Miller from Ayers Auto of
Quincy who will discuss
driving aids for the disabled.
The N.A.D.A. agenda
will follow the meeting. For
more information, call 471-
7594 between 3-6 p.m.
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
Antiques, jewelry, paintings.
oriental rugs, etc
Please call Jack at
331-5198 - 383-9411
^^^ AEROBIC A DIET CENTERS
Question:
Why are more women
switching to New Shapes?
Answer:
They get results!
\
-SPECIAU
FIT
WEEKS
only
With This Coupon Expires I
18T-TIME-MEMBER80NLY 5/30/84 I
^
1 8 K.» 11 9»»
• FREE BABYSITTING
• GROUP WEIGHT TRAINING CLASSES
• NO HIDDEN COSTS • PRICE INCLUDES:
• Weight reduction/control • Pre & post natal pro-
grams • Fantastic aerobics • Bad back
programs • Calisthenics •
• Exercise clases hourly •
Private dressing rooms • Private showers
• Lockers • Redwood sauna • No con-
tracts • Certified trained staff
'Other mernbei-ship opportunities mnybe presented
Mon.-Fri. S:30 to 9, Sot. 9-3
102 PARKING WAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations: Melrose, Saugus, Maiden
N.H. Salem. Derry, Exeter, Hooksett
Social
h:\Gi(;h:i) — \/r. ami Mrs. Janus MaslranUinio of
Qiiinry aiuumntv ihc cnf(af(i'nwnl of thvir datifihhr.
\farf(an'l Hoso. in HirhanI M . Furtivr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Kcnnvlh L. h'orlicrof Hrookstillchla. Miss Maslranlonio
is a fcradnalv of Arihhishop lHlliams Hif(h School and
Hoslon (,ollvf(c uilh a dcffrt'o in husinf.ss administration.
She is niana/n'r at It an^ l.ahoralorivs. Chelmsford. Mr.
horlicr is a firadualr of Hamdrn High School and ) ale
I nivcr.sity with a dvicrov in cnfiinccrinii. He is employed as
project manager at Holt. Heranek A \ewman.(:amhridfie.
1 lale .summer iveddinfi is planned.
( I he Nourses)
Classmates Sought For
NQHS 1975 Class Reunion
The committee to plan
the 10 year reunion of the
North Quincy High School
Class of 1975 is seeking
ideas for the event and the
whereabouts of classmates.
Mr., Mrs. Kevin
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Hahcrty ol 91 Bromlicid
.St.. Wollaston. arc parents
of a son, Shaun Andiew.
born April IS, at St.
Margaret's Hospital lor
Women. Boston.
Mrs. Flaherty is the
! COSTUME !
I JEWELRY j
z I will buy oldtr costume z
Ijtwelry — What do you havt? i
Call Margaret f
i 472-3059 I
Anyone interested in
helping the committee is
asked to call Richard Joyce
at 472-2089, Betsy Schaet-
zei at 328-3055 or Mary
O'Hare-Beechinor at 341-
1108.
Flaherty Parents
former Patricia .loyce.
PAINT
WALLPAPER
AND RUG
CENTERS
^ Soft
BODY PERMS
Spring Special
$0750
iM m Cofflpitt* &
^eg. $50.00 §
>^ntko
§ 1647 Hancock S».
V Quincy
§ 773-4334-472-9123
HAIRSTYLING
nu
7 a
Acupuncture Associates
of the South Shore
44 Greenleaf St., Quincy 471-5577
is pleased to announce
we are moving our practice to
12 Dimmock St., Quincy
(Dimmock BIdg.)
On June 1st., 1984
We thank you for your trust and look forward
to serving your health care needs in the future
Franchises Available - Call 938-9288
Daniel S. Karo Ph.D
Ming TalWong M.D.
Thur»da>, Ms) 24, I9t4 Quincy .Sun Page 7
Quincy Catholic Club
Presents 1 1 Scholarships
The Quincy Catholic
Club recently presented 1 1
high school seniors with
scholarship certificates at a
Mass at St. John's Church,
Quincy Center.
Ihe Rev. William
McCarthy, church pastor
and club chaplain, was
celebrant of the Mass.
North Quincy High
School students honored
were l.ynda J. Keeney and
Julie Ann Nee.
Quncy High graduating
seniors were Maureen H.
Horan, Eric J. Jolley,
Stephen J. Kradolfer,
Mr., Mrs. Dennis
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis R.
Corcoran of West Quincy
are parents of a son, Sean
Dennis, horn April 12, at
Mount Auburn Hospital,
Cambridge
Michael P. Ricca and Mark
F. Walsh.
Archbishop Williams'
students who received
certificates were Michael F.
(iarity, Cheryl A. Hagan,
William A. Heeney and Jane
E. Shanahan.
following Mass, recip-
ients were guests of club
members at the Viking Club,
Braintree.
Mrs. Pat Dennis enter-
tained with slides of a recent
trip to China.
Mrs. John Hanratty, club
president, presided.
R. Corcoran Parents
Mrs. Corcoran is the
former Mary Kavolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Corcoran
are both former residents of
Cambridge.
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
.Spnk to Terry Stracco • She's our rentil
■geni - speciilizinn in complete wedding
package plans and all other occasions.
The (Golden l.ion Suile accommodates
up to .MM. The Venetian Room up to 140
guests. Give Terry a call for an
appointment for your reservation. New
brcKhures are available.
(Air conditioned)
CAI.L
Quincy .Sons of Italy Social Center
120 Quarry Street, Quincy, .MA 02169
NEW MMBKR is 472-5900
C. E. Optical C.
820 Washington St.. So. Braintree Sq.
843-0121
Eyeglasses from ^29^^
Open 9-6 Monday; 9-8 T. Th. Fri.
Saturday 9-5: Closed Wednesdays
• ••#•#
• m
Our cakes
sraduate
with honon.
Make your graduation gifl the troslmg on the
cake With a special ice cream and layer cake
from Baskin-Robbins
You can choose your favorite message Irostmgs
and 31 flavors, too Bui call early We get a real
procession of orders this lime of year
BASKIN-ROBBINS
ICE CREAM STORE
1434 Hancock Street
Quincy Center 479-9564
Open 7 Days 10 a.m. - 10 p.m
DRY
ICE
AVAILABLE
•Mi UShim nOMfK^ iCi cm *u COHAtN*
• • •
Paget Quinr) Sun Tkurada), May 24. 1984
Beautiful Nails
The finishing touch for the beautiful bride -
her hands - and well groomed nails do the q
trick. I
We offer a unique process which will strengthen ^
your own nail to help keep it from chippini; or k
peeling or even breaking. £i
We also offer expertly applied nailtips. And, both ^
at Special Spring Prices.
We
Wedding
"Perf-nair $2.50p„,u,i
Tips $3.00p,,na,l
Tips.,ppiud»„h "Perr$3.50
IVIanicure >■' muM „n -w,!-, $5.00
Color only on tips $2.00
Bridal Shower Gift Certificates Available
gyQitt 42 Pearl St.
^kj*^*^^ g- So. Braintree Square
^CatU^nOl 848-2576
I Champagne: perfect for weddings and gift 'giving
I
I
400 Main St.
Chatham, MA
I
f
(hampajinc. the wDrkl''
most pioriDus wine, is the
traditional beveraj!e lor
wedding's, honeymoons,
pie-niipt iai eelehi at ions and
gift-giving.
I his sparkling, efferves-
cent wine. (Ic Chaniixi^ni'l
produced only in a small re-
gion (la Champagne) ][.is\ out-
side Paris, creates a mood
of gaiety at a shower or en-
gagement party.
Facials
Body Waxing
y^^ Free Parking In Rear
8(^
SWEET
SHOPPE
555 Hancock St.
Wollatton
471-0114
Q/TZtK^a/co^nd^
Over 100 designs to choose fronn
plus matching accessories.
Come To The Factory
and Save
20%
O Discount
A^ Hour Serv/ce
NEW ENGLAND ART
10 Railrood Street
North Abington
a:30-4:30 Mon.-Fri.
9:00 to 12:00 Sat.
For Special Appointment Call
878-5151
Our Wedding
Cakes . . . exquisitely
designed with the
finest decorative
touches and delicate
trimming.
Delectable icing
and fine homemade
taste distinguish our
cakes.
S ho wer party
favors . . . each made
to order, make
unusual party cen-
terpieces besides
being nice favors to
take home.
Hand decorated
monogrammed mints
for showers and
anniversaries.
Our Specialty . . .
PARTY TRAYS OF HAND
DIPPED CHOCOLATES,
GLAZED FRUITS ft NUTS
For WcMmp ond lor Mitivoht
44
WE MAKE WEDDING BANDS
AFFORDABLE"
I Buy one at regular price
the second (same or lower)
at HALF price
I Free Engraving on every Band
> Free 90 Day Lay-Away
• Discounts on all wedding party
gifts
• Over 200 styles to choose
from
(Diamond. Plain. Engraved. Tri-Color& more)
^\ • All Major Credit Cards Accepted
s
faort
^iHCJeMcienA
~~^^K. Since 1941
1442 Hancock St
Ouincy MA 02169
(6)7) 773 2170
'"^^^•/^f^^^cAII Major Credit Cards Accepted. Free- Layaway
it adds brilliance to a
wedding reception, makes
an elegant toast ti> the bride
and groom, and fosters a
mood of festivity at a bon
voyage part y en route to a
honeymoon hideaway
A sip of the bubbly is the
ideal accompaniment to a
candlelight supper for twt)
at the end of the wonderful
day. It can also properly be
served at an intmiate wed-
ding breakfast on the fol-
lowing mornmg
Ciiving ( hampagne from
France ti> the newlyweds
solves many of the difficul-
ties involved in selecting an
appropriate wedding gift
There is no si/e problem.
What (hampagne should
yi)u select'.' According to
the (hampagne News and
inlormation Bureau, if you
want to start at the top con-
sider vintage (hampagne or
cuvee speciale.
F hese deluxe wines are
easv to lecogni/e Vintagi-
(Miampagne liears the yea:
on Its label and a cuvee spe-
ciale ci>mes in a fancy gift
package that often contains
a replica of an eighteenth-
century hand-blown (ham-
pagne bottle
If you want to scale down
a bit. try a non vintage brut.
It is the most versat ile
C hampagne. a blend of 2()-
.^) wines, and it can be prop-
(617)848-1081
y
TAR A
Limousine Service
Professionally Chauffeured
26 Blake Road
Braintree, MA 02 184
eriy served as an aperitif,
throughout a meal, and at
any t ime of the day and
night
Rose C hampagne. which
is considered the wine of
lovers, is ideal for wedding
ceremonies, bridal toasts,
and tete-a-tete dinners. I- or
gift giving, think of rose
(pink) (hampagne on Val-
entine's Day or the cou pie's
first anniversary.
Tj> serve C hampagne
properly, follow a few sim-
ple steps: chill the bottle
well in a bucket of ice and
water for ."V) minutes.
Open the bottle by re-
moving the wire muzzle,
grasping the cork firmly
with one hand. Then turn
the bottle, not the cork: the
pressure inside the bollle
will help ease the cork out
with a soft, gentle pop.
Serve the king of wines in
lulip or flute glasses that
show the wine at its besl
(tiK- saucer-shaped glass iv
wrong (or (hampagne be-
cause it dissipates the buh
bles quickly)
I o store (hampagne.
keep It on its side in a dark
cool place. I he wine will
keep Its freshness for abou:
live years.
T-i^DO
1. Buy A Renters Package Plan
To Protect My Wedding Gifts,
Furniture and Clothing.
2 Call ^^^328-0100
DORAN & HORRIGAN INSURANCE
For A Price Quote
^m MM im im mi IAI iA< ir\i mi mi vy mi iftf MM ir^ im VM mi mi w tm im w w mi wtfw IAI tm
iPhoioqxafJuf ^
^dJio
For that once in a Lifetime event the finest
of quality at prices you can afford.
1 Album with 20-6x10 color photographs
2 Mothers' Albums each with 12-4x5 color photographs
1 8x10 color photograph suitable for framing
I block and white wedding announcement for newspaper
$2io°o
Avrogt 100 color previews »o select from.
A/Zany Album Styles
Available
Drop in and See
FREE ENGAGEMENT SITTING
GLOSSY FOR THE NEWSPAPER
with this Ad upon reserving
photographic services
679 Hancock St., Wollaston - Call 479-6888 Closed Mondays
^•;l■.^^.^^■^lJJ,JaJJAIJ,l■^l,!lJ.|JJJ.^^X^l,|XJJLJ.JLJJJJJX!X^^^
Mountains or seashore 'i
Bright lights or solitude?
America's last frontier is a
honeymoon destination
with all the options.
Alaska celebrates its 25th
yearof statehood in 1984,
and images of its romantic
wilderness and cosmopoli-
tan cities will last newly-
weds beyond their own
Silver Anniversary.
Snow-capped mountains,
beautiful fjords, colorful
seaside towns, awesome
glaciers, verdant river val-
leys, active volcanos, lush
rain forests, national parks,
wildlife refuges, ghost min-
ing towns — they're all
waiting in the land of the
Midnight Sun.
With the wilderness all
around you, for sampling to
your taste, the amenities of
gracious living are there,
too. Choose accommoda-
tions from luxurious down-
town hotels to hospitable
bed-and- break fast inns . . .
from fly-in wilderness re-
sorts and lodges to govern-
ment and private camp-
ground facilities. Dining
ranges from haute cuisine to
home-cooking, with many
specialties of local fresh
seafood.
Every community in the
state will be putting its best
foot forward during Alas-
ka's Silver Anniversary
year. To help visitors plan
their experience of the
state's hospitality, there's a
free Vacation Planner — a
beautiful WO-page book full
of facts, figures, maps, tour
information, color photo-
graphs and personal reflec-
tions. Considerit your
guide to memories that will
last a lifetime.
Simply write to the
Visit Alaska for memorable honeymoon
Thunday, May 24. 1914 QitiiKy .Sm PSft •
HONEYMOON
TIPS
Today, fewer couples are
choosing to take the sort of
honeymoon where.
Instead, they prefer more
action: resorts that include
sports, entertainment, and
gourmet food and locations
that have plenty of sights.
What advice does Bride's
Magazine have for the
couple planning a honey-
moon?
• Be honest with each
other. How do you both
really want to spend your
honeymoon. Hiking? Shop-
ping? Or just lazing away on
a beach?
• Make your plans early.
You'll have a better chance
of getting exactly the space
at the time you want instead
of being disappointed or
having to pay more because
the rooms in your price
range are all taken.
• Take advantage of tim-
ing — with night-flight sav-
ings, weekday, excursion,
and special fares.
Customary
gifts on
anniversaries
7he traditional gift.s for each
anniversary are as follows:
1st — Paper
2nd — Cotton
3rd — Leather
4th — Linen
51 h— Wood
6th — Iron
7th— Wool
8th — Bronze
9th— Pottery
10th — Tin. Aluminum
nth— Steel
12th— Silk
13th— Lace
14th — Ivory
15th— Crystal
20th— China
25th— Silver
30th— Pearls
35th— Silver
40th— Rubies
45th — Sapphires
50th— Gold
55th — Emeralds
60th — Diamonds
(pLA(.IKR to GOl RMET in all in a «lay"» pxp«Tienre in Alaska. The Portage Clarier reerea-
lioii area ( 1 ) in the (Ihugach Moiuitaiiict is only an hour away from elegant dining at Jotte-
phine'f* Reittaurant in Anehorage.
Alaska Division of Tour-
ism. Pouch E 445. Juneau.
AK 9881 1, or call, toll-free.
( 800) 228-0092 to order your
free 1984 Alaska/ Yukon Va-
cation Planner.
^,
Cynthia Angtiils Robbint
Custom Tailoring - Dressmaking
Gown alterations for the Bride - Brides-
maids - Mother-of-the-Bride
654 Wastiington St., Braintree
843-1882
W^
^tuuc % jQ^Y VAL
\tusic for nil occasions and nil ngos
MASTER OF CEREMONIES - VOCALS
WEDDING SPECIALIST
Enjoy The Music from the
BIG BAND ERA
Right on up to your
Top 40 Favorites
Call now 361-8190
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Enjoy the comfortable,
relaxed atmosphere of
our restaurant Fine food,
good service, long history
of entertaining
Our Speciality...
Weddings,
Showers,
Rehearsal Dinners,
Bachelor Parties
Optn tvtry day
swing kincii t dinner
Entertainment
Nightly at the
Fireside Lounge
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
125 SIAST.
Qumcv
Furnace
Brook
Golf
Club
Hall
Richly detailed HaH for
Your Special Function..
Weddings, Banquets.
Meetings, etc.
Spectacular panoramic
view of South Shore
and Boston Skyline.
For information and rascnrations plaasa call 472-8466
rtistic
to the Bride's Individual
Taste and Budget
Qumt*s House Of Flowers
761 SOUTHERN ARTERY
QUINCY
Telephone 773-7620
Major Credit Cards Honored
_ 'lo Serve You Better"
Robert W. Richardson
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
773-1276
CREATIVE WEDDING SPECIALISTS
Choice of packages:
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GOIPITTS ^«
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TOURS -CRUISES
HONEYMOON PACKAGES
Let us Make the Arrangements
by Train. Plane. Boat or Car.
COLPITIS TRAVEL CENTER
1550 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY 472-0051
OPEN: 9:00-5:30 Mon-Fri. Thurs 9:00-6:30 Sat. 11-3
I. 24 - 8 X 10 Color Candids with album
2-4X5 Parent Albums with 12 pictures each
1 - 11 X 14 Natural Color Portrait
Includes photographer for the day and up to 140 previews to select.
PAGAR STUDIOS
696-7560
378 Granite Ave., East Milton
Call for Appt. to see samples
WE CAN CREATE
THE WEDDING CAKE
OF vol R DREAMS
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Open 7 Days • inside the
FRUIT BASKET* 148 GRANITE ST.
^O'BRIEN'S BAKERY
^ 9 BEALE ST., WOLLASTON
^- 472-4025 • 472-4027
«^
i1k*tl
lt,i
Paiir 10 Quinc) Sun Thursday, May 24, 1914
Obituaries
John J. Sullivan, Jr., 43,
County Commissioners'' Director
A funeral Mass for John
J. Sullivan. Jr., 43. of
Quincy . director of
operations for the Norfolk
county commissioners in
Dedham. was held Tuesday
at St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.
Mr. Sullivan died Friday
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy for 40 years.
A graduate of Archhishop
Williams High School, he
went to Quincy Junior
College and Stonehill
College
Active in politics, he was
the Democratic nominee for
sheriff m 1962 and ran for
Norlolk County commis-
sioner in 1964. He was also
vice chairman of the Quincy
Ward 5 Democratic
Committee.
He was past grand knight
of the North Quincy Council
Knights of Columbus,
former district deputy of the
Massachusetts Council K of
C and a fourth degree
member of Cardinal
Cushing General Assembly
K of C.
He is survived by his wife.
Eleanor (Mitchell) Sullivan;
three sons, John J.
Sullivan. Stephen P.
Sullivan and James T
Sullivan, all of Quincy; his
mother, Mary C. (Klynn)
Sullivan of Quincy; two
brothers. Daniel S. Sullivan
of Canton and David I .
Sullivan of l>edham; four
sisters, Claire M. Ball of
West Germany, Barbara A.
Arnold of Quincy. Mary-
rose Mirick of Weymouth
and Patricia C. Halliday of
Canton. He was also the son
of the late John J. Sullivan.
Sr.. a former member of the
Quincy School Committee
who died in April.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Kcohanc
Funeral Home. 3 3 .3
Hancock St.. North Quincy.
Burial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braintree
Contributions may be
made in his memory to the
lufts Medical School. 136
Harrison Ave.. Boston.
William A. Norton, Jr., 59,
World War II Navy Veteran
A funeral Mass for
William A. Norton. Jr., 59.
of Quincy, a sprinkler fitter
for 35 years, was held
Saturday in .St. Boniface
Church. Germantown.
Mr. Norton died May 16
at the Veteran's Administra-
tion Hospital in Jamaica
Plain after a lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy for 26 years.
A 1942 graduate of
Dorchester High School, he
retired from his job as a
master sprinkler fitter in
1982.
A Navy veteran of World
War II. he was a member of
the Neponset V.F.W. Post,
St. Boniface Bowling
league and the Holy Name
Society of St. Boniface
Church.
He is survived by his wife.
Rose M. (Monney) Norton;
three daughters, Jean M.
Norton. Kathryn Norton
and Judith Norton, all of
Quincy; three sons, William
Norton, Joseph Norton and
James Norton, all ot
Quincy; his mother,
Catherine (Travers) Norton;
two brothers. Edward J.
Norton and John W.
Norton, both of Dorchester;
two sisters, Mary Howley of
[)orchester and Eleanor
Feeney of Hyde Park. He
was also the son of the late
William A. Norton, Sr.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery. West Quincy.
Donations may be made
in his memory to the
American Cancer Society.
247 Commonwealth Ave.,
Boston, 02116.
=U=
Sweeney Joroikers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
^uiceneu S^uticral ^crutce
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
111-11 IV.
326 COPHLAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Ol R ONLY TWO L(K ATIONS
NO! AH II lAII D Willi \\V OIHI R
n \l RAI HOMI l\ Ql l\( V
Charles W. Riley, Sr., 71,
Former Q.J.C. Seerelary
A funeral Mass lor
Charles W. Riley, Sr, 71, of
Quincy, a retired estimator
for Ayles Plumbing and
Heating Company and
resident of Town Brook
House, was held at St.
John's Church, Quincy
Center.
Mr. Riley died May 16 at
Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Barre, he was a
resident of Quincy most ol
his life.
Mr. Riley was former
secretary to Quincy
Community College, now
Quincv Junior College, and
past president of the college
parent teacher council.
He was also past president
of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles and a member of the
club's bowling league, past
chairman of the United Way
and member of I own Brook
Residents Association.
Husband of the late Mary
(Howard) Riley, he is
survived by a son, Charles
W Riley, Jr., of Woburn; a
ilaujjhter. Maureen Acorn
of Weymouth; four
brothers, Herbert Riley of
Milton, Emery Riley of
Hanover, Harry Riley of
Duxbury and Francis Riley
of Quincy; three grand-
children and one great-
grandchild.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial was in Pine
Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 47 West Elm St.,
Brockton. 02401.
Warren A. Birehmore, 62,
Qiiiney City Employee
A funeral Mass for War-
ren A. Birchmorc, 62, of
Quincy, a laborer for the
City of Quincy. was held
Tuesday at St. John's
Church. Quincy Center.
Mr. Birchmorc died Sat-
urday at Quincy city Hospi-
tal. "
Born in Weymouth, he
lived in Quincv most of his
life.
He is survived by his
wife. Roberta (Douglas)
Birchmorc; a son. Warren
A. Birchmorc, Jr. of
Quincy; two daughters,
Catherine M. Birchmore
and Mary Ellen Birchmore,
both of Quincy; a brother.
Edward Birchmore of Pem-
broke; and a grand-
daughter. He was also the
brother of the late Robert
Birchmore.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Jospeh Swe-
eney Funeral Home, 74
Elm St., Quincy. Burial was
in Old North Cemetery,
Wevmouth.
Philip M. Cook, 84,
St^lf-Employed Realtor
A funeral Mass for Philip
M. Cook. 84. a retired self-
employed realtor, was held
Saturday in St. Ann's
Church.
Mr. Cook died May 1 6 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
He was a lifelong Quincy
resident.
He retired from the real
estate and insurance
business 20 years ago.
He is survived by two
brothers. Martin H. Cook
and Ihomas W. Cook, both
of Quincy; a nephew,
Ihomas W. Cook, Jr.. of
Hanover; three nieces, Rita
M. Cyr of Weymouth, Mary
Jane Solimini and Barbara
A. Thomas, both of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Cemeterv.
Franeeseo Dinlino, 87,
Former Shipyard Worker
A funeral Mass for
[ rancesco f)intino, 87, ot
Quincy, a retired riveter and
electrical department
employee at the former
Bethlehem Steel Company
at Fore River Shipyard, was
held Saturday at St. John's
Church. Ouincy Center.
Mr. Dintino died May 16
at the John Scott Nursing
Home. Braintree, after a
lengthy illness.
Born in lorredei Passeri.
Italy, he moved to Quincy in
1913 at the age of 16.
He retired in 1962 after 35
vears as a riveter and
electrical department
worker at the Fore River
Shipyard.
He was a charter member
of the Forre dei Passeri
Social Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Maddalena (Ciandella)
Dintino; two daughters, Ida
Ostrom of Norwood and
Eva DeSalvio of Quincy;
four gradchiidren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for
Funerals, I Independence
Ave., Quincv. Burial was in
Blue Hill Cemetery,
Braintree.
Anna Ewaskiewiez, 95
A funeral Mass for Anna
(Gesek) Ewaskiewic7. 95. of
Quincy, a native of Poland,
was held May 10 in St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point.
Mrs. Ewaskiewic/ died
May 8 at Braintree Manor
Nursing Home.
Born in Poland, she
lived in Quincv most of her
life.
Wife of the late Maci
Ewaskiewic/, she is survived
■< A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK-
I *Crb•:°Vo^o^^CD:o,5:o"d•'^■«>.•q:•0K'^^'
Donald M. Oeware
Direclo-
Ihomas I dison once said,
"(iciiius IS one per ccni
inspiialion and niiK't\-nine per
ceiil pLispii.iliDn."
(rIIIUs Is onK the poUCI 1)1
iii.ikinj; ciinimiious clloils I he
line beUMcn lailiiie ami success is so line ili.il wc
sc.iiccK know when we pass it; so fine ihal wc are
otien on the line and do not know ii. How m,m\ .i man
h.is thrown up his hands ai a linie when a lillle more
clloii. a link' niorc palieiKC would Ikivc achie\ed
success' \s the tide j;ocs oui. so it comes cle.ii in. In
hiismcss. s(>nutimcs. prospects m.n seem daikcsi
when re.illv lhe\ .ire on the tuin A litlle more
peisistence \ In lie more ell ort , aiul what seemed
.1 hopeless lailiire ni.i\ liiiii into a j^loiioiis success
lliere is no dele. it except troni within, no re. ills
iiisiii moiintable haiiiei sa\e \oui own iniiereni
we.ikiiess ol pill pose
icuiarc Jffuncral M0me
576 Hancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02170 ?
Tel: 472-1137 ^
Serving All Religious Faiths ^
^ SvTvicvs rt'iidercd Id any dislanrc I
by a daughter, Jennie Pent/
of Quincy; a grandson,
Ronald Pent/ of Michigan;
and two great-grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home, 74 Elm St.,
Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Cem-
etery.
Donations may be rriade
to St. Joseph's Church.
American
Red Cross
T
How many othtr
ptopk havt ktys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
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Expiritnccd Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALIATION
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AtroM From Pap*rama
FREE PAIKMC 472-2177
Thursdi), Ma) 24, I9M Quinc) Sun Page II
Patrick F. Morrissey, 86,
North Boosters Founder
A funeral Mass lor
F*atrick F. Morrissey, 86. of
North Quincy, a retired
leather worker, will be held
today (Thursday) at 10 a.m.
at Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy.
Mr. Morrissey died
Sunday at the Carney
Hospital. Boston, after a
hrief illness.
Born in County Water-
ford. Ireland, he was a
resident of North Quincy for
60 years. He previously lived
in Charlestown.
A World War I Army
veteran, he was one of the
founders of the North
Quincy High School
Boosters Club and a
member of the Holy Name
Society at Sacred Heart
Church.
He is survived by his wife.
Alice C. (Collins) Morrissey;
three sons. Richard F.
Morrissey of Quincy. Paul
.1. Morrissey of the
Brookville section of
Holbrook and Arthur H.
Morrissey of And over; a
niece. Helen Tobin of
Squantum; 15 grand-
children and eight great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Keohane Funeral
Home. 785 Hancock St..
Wollaston. Burial will be in
Pine Hill Cemetery. West
Quincy.
Memorial donations may
be made in his memory to
the Sacred Heart Church
Building Fund, 3 86
Hancock St., North Quincy.
02171.
Ruth D. Roberts, 74
Lifelong Quiney Resident
A funeral Mass for Ruth
D. (French) Roberts. 74. a
lifelong Quincy resident,
was held yesterday (Wed-
nesday) in St. .lohn's
Church. Quincy Center.
Mrs. Roberts died
Sunday at New England
Baptist Hospital in Boston
after a brief illness.
She was a descendent of
[)aniel French who donated
the land where the City Hall
and Hancock Cemetery are
now located.
Wife of the late Louis
Roberts, she is survived by a
son. Donald H. Roberts of
Plymouth; two daughters.
Constance R. Burke and
Frances L. Burke, both of
Quincy; four sisters,
Dorothy Fryar and
Charlotte Duff, both of
Yarmouthport. Virginia
Brooks of Sanford, Fla..
and Frances Pollard of
Jacksonville. Fla.; a
brother. Alan French of
Wickford. R.I.; and three
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals.
I Independence Ave..
Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Cemetery.
Dorothy R. White,
Caneer Soeietv Vohinteer
A funeral Mass for
Dorothy R. (Riley) White,
of Quincy. a former
volunteer for the American
Cancer Society, was held
Tuesday at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Mrs. White died Saturday
at Milton Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy for 45 years.
Wife of the late Robert S.
White, she leaves two
daughters, Nancy Mantiaof
Ballston Lake, N.Y.. and
Qiiiiicy
Momorial
Phe annual Memorial
Mass and Communion
Breakfast of Quincy K. of C.
Council will beheld Sunday,
June 3 at 8:30 p.m. at St.
Joseph's Church, Quincy
Joanne M. Johnston of
Wollaston; two brothers,
Frederick Riley of Arkansas
and Joseph Riley of Miami,
Fla.; and nine grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave.,
Quincy. Burial was in New
Calvary Cemetery. Boston.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society. 47 West Elm St.,
Brockton. 02401.
K. OfC.
Mass June 3
Point.
Tickets are now on sale by
contacting recording
secretary Malachy Creaven
at 773-7557.
I The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sinct 1900
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
luxurious vesi
menis altar boohs
candies stoles
sacred vessels elt
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without ctiarge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St . Quincy
472-3090
r^aneoek
I 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
4723447
Bronn and Granit* Claaning Ettimatat on RaquaM.
Open Mon. thru Saf. by Appointment on Sundays
Memorial Day Parade Monday
H.iml'il fnnu I'liiif I)
and John Quincy Adams in
the First Parish Church.
Ihe chief marshal and
honored guests will review
the parade from a stand on
Sea St. across from Mt.
Wollaston cemetery.
Memorial Hay services in
the cemetery will be held
from the World War II
podium.
The parade will disband
after the services at the
cemetery and marchers will
go to their respective posts
and chapters.
The parader roster will
include:
Chief marshal - Paul D.
Eldridge, commander.
Quincy Veterans Council
(QVC).
Aide to commander
Ralph Paull. senior vice
commander. QVC, and
Joseph Zona, junior vice
commander, QVC
Co-chairmen Joseph P.
McDonough, Kenneth Faft,
Lawrence S. Butler,
Lawrence J. Perette, Irving
Isaacson, all past com-
manders, QVC.
Adjutant MaryTimcoe,
Q\C\ Officer of the day,
Thomas McDonald, PC,
Qy(^\ Assistant officer of
the day. William Reeves,
PC, QVC; Sgt. at arms.
Frank Roberts. QVC.
Participating clergy
Rev. Keith Munson. First
Parish Church; Rabbi Jacob
Mann. Beth Israel .Syn-
agogue; Rev. William
McCarthy. St. John's
Church.
Aides to invited guests
Ihomas Hurlebaus. PC.
QVC; Joseph Callahan. PC.
QVC; Richard J. Koch,
Quincy Amvets Post.
Speaker ot theday John
Halachis, commissioner of
veterans services, Mass-
achusetts.
Aides de camp— Edwin
J. Boland, finance officer.
QVC; Joseph Sullivan,
chaplain, Bryan VFW Post;
l^wrence J. Perette, public
relations officer, QVC;
Benjamin Rudncr, histor-
ian. QVC; Lawrence
Carnali, graves registration
officer, QM, Leo Cardar-
ellie. PC. QVC.
Staff Honorary Paul J.
Revere GAR Post. Honor-
ary John Boyd IJSWV
Camp, Leo F. Reardon,
commander, Bryan VFW
Post; Albert J. Lewis,
commander. North Quincy
VFW Post; Gerard Gaud-
iano, commander, Morris-
ette Legion Post; Anthony
Birro, commander. Quincy
Legion Post; Kenneth
Riggs. commander. Wollas-
ton Legion Post; John
Hirtle. commander. Hough
Neck Legion Post; John
Erianson, commander.
Nickerson Legion Post;
John Connolly, com-
mander, Cavanagh DAV
Chapter; Philip Singer,
commander, Quincy
Amvets Post; Joseph Walsh,
commander, Quincy World
War I Barracks; Ralph
Paull, commander, Jewish
War Veterans Post; Richard
Walsh, commandant,
Caddy MCI, Detachment.
The parade formation will
include:
Quincy police colors,
Quincy Veterans Council
colors carried by the Caddy
MCL Detachment, Paul K.
Eldridge. commander,
QVC; Ralph Paull, vice
commander, QVC; Joseph
Zona, vice commander,
QVC; 215th Air National
Guard Band; Chairman
John M. Gillis and staff;
John Halachis, speaker of
the day; national, state,
county and city officials;
Quincy High Schoot
ROTC.
First Division- Lawr-
ence Carnali, graves
registration officer, QWC,
marshal; Irving Isaacson,
PC, QVC, adjutant; past
commanders, QVC\ Gold
Star Mothers; World War I
Veterans; World War I
Barracks; Marine Corps
Robert Koroi
Ctrtilitd
Htaring Aid
Audio SpMialiit
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises ot oil times
We accept MMiicoid CALL
Wt make homt visits to shut-ins 773-0900
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
L...
CITY STATE ZIP
Reserve; Massachusetts
National Guard.
Second Division Paul
W O'Neill, PC, QVC,
marshal; Lawrence Perette,
QVC. adjutant; GAR colors
(carried by the Bryan
VFW Post); IJSWV colors
(carried by the Bryan VFW
Post); North Quincy High
School band; Bryan VFW
Post and auxiliary and
junior girls; North Quincy
VFW Post; Nickerson
legion Post and auxiliary;
Houghs Neck Legion Post
and auxiliary; Quincy
Legion Post and auxiliary;
Morrisette Legion Post and
auxiliary; Wollaston Legion
Post and auxiliary; Quincy
High School band; Quincy
DAV Chapter; Quincy
Amvets Post; Jewish War
Veterans Post; Caddy MCL
Detachment; Boy Scouts.
In case of inclement
weather, the exercises will be
held in the Quincy High
School auditorium. Official
instructions will be
broadcast by WJDA and
Quincy Sun ch. 8 if weather
is unfavorable.
Veterans Speak
At Quincy Schools
The following speakers
have been assigned by the
commander of the Quincy
Veterans Council to speak
at Memorial Day assembly
exercises at the various
schools:
North Quincy High
School - Cmdr. Arthur G.
McLean, US Navy retired.
Atlantic Junior High
School - Paul A.N. Hunt,
QVC.
Quincy Point Junior High
School - John Comer. PC,
State American Legion.
Broadmeadows Junior
High School - Leo Carda-
relli. PC. Caddy MCL
Detachment.
Quincy High School -
Larry Visco. PC. QVC, and
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley.
Sterling Junior High
School - Joseph Mc-
Donough. PC. QVC.
Central Junior High
School - Kenneth Taft. PC.
QVC.
MANTIS
for
Memorial /^
Day
Floral
Tributes
Cut & Silk Flowers
Live Plants
Also
Cemetery Shrubs
OPENS A.M.
MAY 27 & 28
MANTIS
Plants & Flowers
Long Lasting
MEMORIAL
BASKETS
$795
/ and up
All major credit
cards accepted
645 Hancock Street, Quincy 328-6879
All offices of
the South Boston
Savings Bank
will be
CLOSED ALL
DAY SATURDAY
MAY 26TH
AND MONDAY
MAY 28TH
South Boston
Savings Bank
•ALWAYS THE LEADER-
Page 12 Qiiinc) Sun TiiurMia), Ma) 24. IfM
Tortfolio Of God's Gifts'
First Presbyterian Topic
Mr. Larry Baskin,
Assistant to the Pastor at
First Presbyterian Church,
delivered the sermon
Sunday at the 1 1 a.m.
service.
He chose as his theme
"Your Portfolio of God's
Gifts" based on Matthew
25:29.
Mr. Baskin will be
ordained during a special
service at the church June
17th.
Elder Donald Murray
welcomed the congregation;
Elder Janet Powell gave the
call to worhip.
The senior choir, under Clerk of Session and the
the direction of Choirmaster
lambert Brandes, sang "Be
Thou My Vision" by
Gordon Young.
Deacons Carmine Fuc-
cillow and Mildred Miller
were greeters. Kim
Highfield and Jennifer
Cocio were acolytes.
A coffee hour in
Fellowship Hall followed
the service.
The Annual Meeting of
the First Presbyterian
Church was scheduled to be
held last night (Wednesday)
at 7:30 p.m. Evan Celo,
Corporation, issued the
Call. Dr. Roger A. Kvam
was Moderator.
The business of this
meeting was to receive
reports from the pastor,
session and deacons of the
church; from the various
committees supervising the
life and work of the parish;
to elect elders, deacons and
officers of the corporation;
and to transact other
business which may
properly come before the
meeting.
ALL INVITED
To attend a
CONCELEBRATED MASS
and GROUND BREAKING
CEREMONY for the
final construction phase
of the Shrine
Presided by
His Excellency
BERNARD F. LAW, D.D.
Archbishop of Boston
Sunday, May 27, at 4 p.m.
^ A colorful ^
CANDLELIGHT PROCESSION
beginning at 7:30 p.m.
will conclude the Special Event
Don Oiione Fathers
MADONNA QUEEN
NATIONAL SHRINE
East Boston
Architect's view of Shrine
& Boston skyline
'Who Needs Jesus Christ?'
Sermon At Bethany Church
There will be two worship
services Sunday, May 27, in
Bethany Congregational
Church, Coddington and
Spear Sts., Quincy Center,
at 9 a.m. in the chapel and at
10 a.m. in the sanctuary.
The Rev. J. Arnold,
senior minister, will preach
at both hours. Sermon topic
will be, "Who Needs .lesus
Christ?" based on scripture
texts found in I Corinthians
1:26-31 and the Gospel of
Mark 4:.35-41.
Scripture readers will be
Calvin Young at the early
service, and Carolyn H.
1 euchtc at the late service.
I he Rc\. .loel Huntington,
associate minister, will be
liturgist at both services.
During the 10 a.m. service
there will be a special
ceremony of consecration
for all persons elected as
officers and committee
members of Bethany
Church for the year June I,
1984 to May .^1. 1985. A
total of 104 persons will
gather at the front of the
sanctuary for the installa-
tion.
Reelected as primary
officers of the congregation
were: Howard S. Willaid,
Sr., moderator: Marcia W.
Jacob, clerk, and Pauline L.
Anderson, treasurer.
I he chancel choir, under
the direction of Peter K.
Krasinski, organist, will sing
as the offertory. "Reces-
sional" b \ Reginald
DeCoven, and as a second
anthem, "How Lovely arc
the Messengers" from St.
Paul by Mendelssohn.
Following the late service,
a coffee and fellowship time
will be held in the Allen
Parlor. Individuals and
families from the community
are welcome to share in the
worship and fellowship, and
to enroll children in the
church school.
Sunday Church School
will be held from 10 to II
a.m. with classes for pupils
from preschool through
ninth grade. Nursery care is
also provided during the 10
a.m. service lor babies and
toddlers.
lor more information
concerning the services,
programs and ministry of
Bethany Church, contact
Pastor .Arnold or the church
office at 479-7300,
Children Lead Service
At Squantum Church
Children under 12 years
of age led the worship
service at the First Church
of Squantum Sunday,
Children's Day.
Amanda Young led the
congregation in recitation of
the Hundredth F'salm as the
call to worship. Kim Olson
gave the opening prayer.
Blythe Bumpus read the
Scripture lesson for the
morning, Jason Deary
offered the pastoral prayer.
Lori Ogilivie led the prayer
of dedication for the
offering which had been
collected by ushers Michael
Stamos, Albert Franklin,
Michael Franklin and Brian
Franklin.
Children preached the
sermon, too, which was
entitled "Being Faithful to
God." The sections of the
sermon were based on
stories in book oi Genesis
which the oldest children
have recently been studying
Wollaston Church
ofthe«^if Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 11:00 a.m. & 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Toi/f Community Church
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now.
So your family
won^t have to later.
By not taking care of your
own funeral in advance, you
force someone ck)se to you to do
It for you.
For the person who accept-i
the responsibility, making
arrangements at the time of
need is likely to be filled with
uncertainties. The uncertainty
of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your personal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite
dress or suit. A special
especially close. The uncertain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing you can do
for your family is make your own
funeral arrangements far in
advance of need That way
everyKxly will know the kind ot
funeral you would like to have.
For more information on pre-
arrangement or pre-financing,
write for our free booklet.
NdGrnattn k'injiifss /or
TU)St: \'i)u Lhv
prayer. A clergyman / JW/^ri/^/f///// ^, Ifyou have any
with whom you are ^j, FUNtRAL * ' M"**"""*' K've us
>-|-<1jj TO'T' ■ ./ a call or stop hy.
M«nMtd by M»»»chu»«ts Funtral DirrciOfJ A»oci«ron
Copvnght 198), PFDA
LJ Please send me a copy ot yt)ur folder, "Nn
l jrt'JUT kWiU'S.'. fill Thiisc )iiu Ltv. "
7>r
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St., Quincy. MA. 02170
773-3551
Member, New England Funeral Trust '
in Sunday School.
Marci Hurd spoke about
the creation of the world.
Blythe Bumpus about Adam
and Eve, lori Ogilvie about
Cain and .Abel, Kim Olson
about Noah and the Ark,
Amanda Young about
Abraham and Sarah,
Kristen Reister about
Abraham and Isaac, and
Melissa Stamos gave the
conclusion.
Hymns sung during the
service included "Morning
Has Broken", "I Sing a Song
of the Saints of God",
"Fairest Lord .lesus" and
"We Are Climbing Jacob's
Ladder" as well as a special
sending hymn written by the
pastor, the Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin.
The Junior Choir sang a
medley of Christian songs
entitled "Lhe Good Lord
Made It All" by John
Carter. They were directed
by Mary Ruth Scott and
accompanied by violinist
James E. Sumner.
Mrs. Scott also presented
each of the members of the
choir with a choir pin from
the church to thank them for
their work with the choir
throughout the year.
Receiving pins were Ruth
Adams, Kerry ,\kin, Blythe
Bumpus, Marci Hurd, Lori
OgiKie, Kim Olson, Krista
Olson, Kristen Reister,
Melissa Stamos and
.\manda Young.
fhe Chancel Choir sang
"Children of the Heavenly
Father" set to a Swedish folk
melody.
Greeters for the morning
were Iracey and (Jregory
Gale and their mother,
Linda, along with Laurie.
Kerry. Kim and Jamie
(jalvin with their mother
Joan, and the grandmother
of all these children, Doris
Bastey.
At the end of the service,
all the children joined in the
Mi/pah benediction. Then,
three members of the church
board of Christian Educa-
tion, Pat Olson, Patti Hurd
and Recilla Stamos gave to
each child in the sanctuary a
flowering plant to take
home.
Prelude to the service was
"Jesus Loves Me" by
William Bradbury. Postlude
was "Now Thank We All
Our God" by Kaufmann.
The Fellowship Hour
after the service was hosted
by Adelaide Nelson and
Lorraine Josselyn.
This Sunday, there will be
two senices: a guitar service
at 8:30 a.m. at which the
sermon will be about Roger
Williams, a pioneer of
.American religious liberty,
and a traditional service at
10:30 a.m. at which the
sermon will be based on the
recently acclaimed film,
"Lender Mercies."
The schedule of special
services for the next few
weeks at the First Church of
Squantum includes Sailing
Sunday (breakfast), June 3;
Pentecost, June 10; and
Father's Day (breakfast).
June 17.
On each of these days,
there will be only one service
beginning at 10:30 a.m. On
the two days when there is a
breakfast, serving will begin
at 9:15 a.m.
The summer schedule of
services will begin June 24 at
9:30 a.m.
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 Scfiool St,
Quincy, Mast,
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. Waish
Chaplain, Quincy City Hospital
MASS SCHEDULE
4 00 & 7:00 P.N^
7 00A(^
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
5:30 P M - Organ Music
Weekdays: 800 AM & 530 P M.
Confntiont in Chapel
Sat. 3-3:45 P.M. « 7:45-8:15 P.M.
>, (Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Saturday:
Sunday:
Thundi), May 24, I9S4 Quincy Sun Page 13
m Mttnomtn
May 25, 1930
March 7, 1984
JAMES R. McINTYRE
His friendship, guidance and counsel
will always be appreciated and never
forgotten by his friends
at
i
O'Connell Management Company
One Heritage Drive
Quincy
Patr 14 QuiiK> ^;un Thursdat. Ma) 24. I4M
auNOUNCINg
THE NAIL PLACE
at Sherrl's Hair Styling
AND . Our
INTRODUCING DebblC Nail Artist
formerly of the Braintree Areo
"The Nail Place" at Sherri's is new and it offers you the finest in Sculptured
Nails. They look terrific, they are super light (not thick & heavy) and they are
very natural looking. Come in and see our Nail Artist today!
SPECIALS EXTENDED TO JUNE 15
Blow-cut
Reg. M5
Specials do not apply to Sherri
no
Perm
Reg. >40
$2750
SHERRI'S
HAIRSTYLING
for Men & Women
143 WATER ST.. QUINCY
Walk-in Service • 479-9887
'Roles Of Women In
Offered At Quinry Jun
Ouincy Junior College
will offer a course on
"Roles of Women in
Society" in its first Summer
Session.
Classes will be held
Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 6-10 p.m.
beginning June 5 and
ending July 5.
In the course, partici-
pants will analyze how
women learn to behave
inside and outside the roles
established for them by
society.
Students will learn about
the progress of women in
political, economic, sexual
and cultural areas, discuss
the lives and writing of
specific women who have
brought about changes in
women's lives and consider
social forces which encour-
age and impede change.
This Sociology course,
which may be taken for
credit or not. will be taught
by Women's Center Direc-
tor, Alicia Colctti.
Registration at QK will
be held from 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. and from 6-8 p.m.
Tuesday. May 29, Wed-
Sociely'
ior College
ncsday. May .30, and
Thursday. May 31. and
from 9 to 3 Friday, June 1 .
Dean of Continuing Edu-
cation. Richard Mula said,
"We are pleased to be able
to offer the 'Roles of
Women' course again this
year because of the in-
creasing number of return-
ing women who arc inter-
ested in the sociological
impact of the many changes
in women's lives in the last
decade."
For more information,
call 786-8741, or 786-8791.
Senior Health Watch Director
Council On Aging Speaker
Linda L. Emerson, R.N.,
director of the Quincy City
Hospital Senior Health
Watch program will be the
guest speaker at the month-
ly meeting of the Quincy
Council on Aging today
(Thursday) at 2 p.m. in the
conference room of Quincy
Hall Annex.
Senior Health Watch is a
QUINCY
JUNIOR
COLLEGE
SUMMER SESSION i — JUNE 4-JULY 6
DAY CLASSES (Monday & Wednesday, 8:00 -11:35 a.m.)
Basic Mathematics, ••General Biologv I. General Psychology, Alcohol Counseling Internship, Intro, to Political
Science, American Literature I, Prin. of Economics 1, Fund, of Accounting 1, •Intro, to Data Processing, Human
Relations in Organizations, Business Law I, Typewriting I
DAY CLASSES (Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00-11:35 a.nn.)
Prin of Algebra, •'Anatomy & Physiology I, General StKiology, U.S. History I, Basic Composition, English Compo-
sition I, English Composition II. 'Basic Programming, Prin. of Business Management, Typewriting II, Word PrcKess-
irig II. Hotel Restaurant Sanitation & Engineering, Criminal Justice Internship.
EVENING CLASSES (Monday & Wednesday, 6:00-9:30 p.m.)
Basic Mathematics, Calculus I, ''General Physics, "Intro, to Chemistry, Environmental Science 1, "Microbiology,
Abnormal Psychology. General Sociology. American Government, History of Western Civilization I. Basic Composi-
tion. English Composition 1, American Literature I, Creative Writing, Elem. Erench 1, Prin. of Economics II, Eund. of
Accounting 1, Prin of Marketing, Personnel Management. Business Law 1, (NC) Mass Real Estate Salesman's Course
(6:30-4), (NC) Intro to VWird Processing (Mon ), Word Processing 11, (NC) Assertiveness Training (Mon.), Curricu-
lum/Pre-Schcx)I Children, Legal Aspects of Arson. Drugs, & SiKiety.
EVENING CLASSES (Monday thru Thursday)
Typewriting I (6-8 p m ), Typewriting II (8-4.30 p m ) Shorthand I (6-H p m ), Shorthand II — (K-9:.3() p m I
EVENING CLASSES (Tuesday & Thursday, 6:00-9:30 p.m.)
Prin ot Algebra, Business Mathematics, Intro to Statistics, "Cienera! Chemistry I, Prin of Physical Science, "Anat-
omy & Physiology I, General Psychology, Roles of Women in Society, Intro to Political Science. US. History I, Basic
Drawing, Basic Painting. Logic & Critical Thinking, English Composition II, Oral Communications, Dev. Reading &
Study Skills, American Literature I, Elementary Spanish I, Prin of Economics I, Fund of Accounting II, 'Intro, to
Data Processing 'Basic Programming. Intro to Business, Prin of Business Management, (NC) Intro, to Word Pro-
cessing (lues ) Advanced Word Processing Intro to Early C hildhood Education. Hotel Front Office Management
SUMMER SESSION II — JULY 9-AUGUST 9
DAY CLASSES (Monday & Wednesday, 8:00-11:35 a.m.)
Algebra "Ceneral Biology II, General Sociology, English Composition II, Prin of Economics II, Fund of Account-
ing II, 'Basic Programming Business I aw II (NC) Intrii to Word Pri>cessing, Typewriting II
DAY CLASSES (Tuesday & Thursday, 8:00-11:35 a.m.)
"Anatomy & Physiology II (Lab Wed), (ieneral Psychology, US. History II, English Composition I, American
1 iterature II. Personnel Management, Typewriting I. Word Processing II
EVENING CLASSES (Monday & Wednesday, 6:00-9:30 p.m.)
.Algebra, College Math II. Intro to Statistics, "General Physics. II, "Intro, to Chemistry (Lab, Th ), Environmental
Science General Psychology. Sociology of Deviance. State & Local Government, History of Western Civilization II,
English Composition II. American Literature 11, Flem French 11, Prin of Economics 1, Fund of Accounting 11, Intro
to Business, Business Law II Typewriting I Word PriKessing II Hotel Restaurant Accounting, Criminal Law
EVENING CLASSES (Tuesday & Thursday, 6:00-9:30 p.m.)
Basic Mathematics. "Cieneral Chemistr\ 11 Prin of Physical Science, "Anatomy & Physiology II, Ck-neral SiKiolo-
gy, American Government, US History II. English Composition I. Women in Literature, Elem. Spanish II, Fund of
Accounting I. Prin of Marketing Human Relations in Organizations, Advanced Word PriKessing, Intro, to Criminal
lustice
CREDITS: All courses are three credits and considered general offerings unless indicated as follows: •*4 credit
course, 'technical course, NC Non-credit.
REGISTER: MAY 29, 30 & 31 (9a.m,'3p.m. & e-ap.m.)
JUNE 1 (9 a.m.'S p.m.)
at CODDINGTON HALL, QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE, QUINCY, MA 02169
.Accredited by the New England Association of Schools & Colleges, Fnc.
Qwnci Junior College is a puCUc college serving Boston ana the Souin Shore con^rvunihes unaer the auspices ot the Ouincy School Committee
O C Uvlon |ofin*on President, Quincv |unior College
program for medical eval-
uation, consultation, and
referral designed for
Quincy senior citizens. The
program involves a physical
exam and medical history
by a physician, health
assessment by a registered
nurse, and a lifestyle pro-
file by a social worker.
Seniors wishing further
information about the
health watch program may
call the Ambulatory Care
Unit. Quincy City Hospital
at 77.3-6100.
Seniors wishing trans-
portation to the clinic at
Quincy Hospital may call
the Council on Aging at
773-1.180.
May has been proclaim-
ed Older Americans Month
by Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley. Various activities
to focus attention on this
special month have been
planned.
All meetings of the
Council on Aging are open
to the public. Senior citi-
zens are cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
Firemen's 98th Annual
Ball Saturday
The 98th annual ball ot
the Quincy Firemen's Rclicl
Association will be held at
the Bryan V.F.W. Post. 24
Broad St., Quincy Center,
Saturday, May 26.
There will be dancing to
the music of The Castle
tones Showband from 8 to
12 p.m. A buffet will be
served.
The committee on tickets
is headed by Joseph
Malvesti with the help of
Richard Coffey, Francis
Finn, Russell Patten and
Alan Irotman.
The reception committee
will consist of Chief Edward
Barry, president Joseph
Lemieux, vice-president
Americo Speran/o, treasurer
Harold Shedd, and
secretary John Bille.
TRADE-IN
ANY BANK'S
PASSBOOK . . .
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 ar.y bank in tne 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
Gianite^
co-g)er^lve_^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUIISICY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR.
All deposits insured m lull Safe deposit t)oxes available
Thursday. May 24. 1914 Quincy Sim Pafe 15
Burhura Biiins Completes Training
Army Reserve Pvt. T. Binns of 56 Bowes Ave.. Jackson. S.C. She is a 1982
Germantown, has complet- graduate of the Vo Tech
ed basic training at Kort School.
Barbara V. Binns. daughter
of Fdward J . and Margaret
SIX t'lTV KMI'I.OYKK.S were honored recrnll> b> .Mayor Francis X. IV1c( aule> for
performance consislenll> exceeding requirements of the job description. I.eft to right, Jane
(iranslrom. supervisor of children's services at the library; Kathleen Harvester, senior clerk-
typist in the Ian office; Anthonv .Siciliano, foreman in the Police (teneral Services Department;
Kvelvn Furfari, senior clerk-typist in the Purchasing and Parking Department; Mc( auley;
.Susan Allen, head administrative assistant in the Public Works Department; and Nancv
Fischer, assistant collector in the treasurer's itfTice.
iQiiiiii \ Sim iilxiilit l>\ i l\urlf\ h'lofif-l
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday tliru Friday - Tliursday Niglit til 9
ACCEPTING
STORAGE
NOW!
NX'hv >1umi1l! vmi let ;iiiv i Lmiut >cnd voiir i lothcs ott
to .n liujjc inipcr.soriiil w holosiilc stoninc ku ilitv.' Win
shdulJ you take needless risks.
("hoose neiu'iidnhle ("Icimers iar vnur stunige insti'.iJ
VC'e own the v.uilt. It is nj^ht here on the South Shore.
We hiive control ot it. VC'e know \\ ho hns ;uiess ;ukI
uhiit the huiniJitv i--. We guiinintee no moth J.unaije
iinJ complete proteition. We e\en [uit the cKithe^ on
hangers to iU'oiJ the crush of ho\ stora^je!
Rrin^; your furs aiid coats in now for r>epend,iMe
Number One ser\ice!
IDependaDk
THE NUMBER ONE
ers
Ueargi
OUINCV
27 AOarnsSl
471 1900
LAKIN SO
561 Adams Si
471 1900
WOiLASTON
624 Hancock Si
471 1900
80. OUINCY
3?0 0u'ncy Ave
471 1900
EAST MILTON
551 Adams St
696 8300
COHASSET
66 So Mam St
383 9629
HINQHAM
Rtc 228 & ?98 Mair' Si
749267t
WEYMOUTH
242 Washnglon St
335 5433
■OSTON
121 Newbury S;
2671235
GARDENS
landscape Serviced GardenCenter
IT'S
«/i
ru*]
TIME!
mm.
471-6868
* OPEN 7 DAYS*
QUALITY
WE HAVE ALL
YOUR GARDEN NEEDS!
PRODUCTS
LANDSCAPE SPECIALISTS.
\n Bloom
Roses
Geraniums
^?r:'
.^
^^ SPBCIAIS fot ^
J. j^ j^ j^ ^s&S
Spieiilli/ Pfietdl
PRIVET HEDGE
J.. ^7.99
Impatiens
SINGLES • BOXED
and HANGING
• BLUEBERRY • GRAPE
• RASPBERRY PLANTS
STRAWBERRIES 20PAC
Fresh Flower
Arrangements
* CEMETERY PANS
* CEMETERY VASES
' BEAUTIFUL GERANIUMS
in Bud and Bloom
HARDY AZALEAS
White, Red, Purple, Pink, Salmon
SUPERIOR
RHODODENDRONS
In Dazzling Colors
FLOVyERING CRABS
6te$t Choice of VoiofMos
FLATS and POTS
Eggplants • Peppers • Tomatoes • Cabbage
i Lettuce • Broccoli • Cucumber • Squash
• Asparagus Roots, Herbs and much more!
Ready to Plant Potted Roses
Patented & Non Patented
DOGWOOD
Pink, Wtiite or Red
•
LILACS SPIREA
VIBURNAM
RUSSIAN OLIVE
PANSIES
"BUD & BLOOM'
KWANSAN
CHERRY
Double Flowering
CEMEnRY BASKETS
AND VASES
NOW AVAIUBLE
DUTCH ONIONS
RED • WHITE • YELLOW
Phone Orders & Major
Credit Cards Accepted
Stop in and See what We Have
to Offer for anv Occasion!;
165 Old Colony Avenue Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on Hancock Street
99
BAG
OPEN 7 DAYS
Ol^eDoia
Page U Quincy Sun Thurvlay. May 24. I9S4
Arthritis Center Open House At Hospital
I here vmII be an Arthritis
Center Open House in the
Quincv City Hospital
Ambulatory Care Unit
Tuesdav. May 29. from 10
a.m. to noon.
Dr. Dennis (ioldin.
Director ol the Division ol
Rheumatology, who is
board certified in internal
Medicine and Rheuma-
tology, will coordinate a
discussion about the center's
state-of-the-art diagnosis
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Complett Insurance Service
Simt t92S
Compore Our Low Homeowners Premiums
For QuiiKy and Norfolk County
(A * Mutual Cempaiiy)
DwtNing
Covtrog*
$ 40,000
$ 50,000
$ 60,000
$ 70,000
$ 10,000
$ 90,000
$100,000
DtductiM*
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
Annual
Prtmium
$206
$227
$272
$318
$372
$433
$495
Additional cradit for imokt datactori. New homt, hightr
doductiblM, and n«w homa purchosa. Covarogos includa your
homa, contanti liability and much mora.
L
For fiirtlMr information contoct:
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
1085 Hancock St., Quincy Cantar
479-1000
r
and treatment lor arthritis.
In addition. Dr. Elliott
Schiffman, Orthopedic
Surgeon, and Paula
Driscoll, Director of
Physical ! hcrapy, will make
presentations and demon-
strate new therapies for
arthritis care.
They will further discuss
how the Arthritis Center has
changed the lives of its
patients through specialized
care.
Ihe public is invited to
attend the Open House.
Refreshments will be served.
For more information,
contact the Community
Relations Office at 77.1-6100
ext. 218.
I^dders^ Missing
John Warner of 65 Cross
St., West Quincy, reported
to police Monday that two
aluminum ladders, a 10-foot
extension ladder and a 10-
foot step ladder were stolen
from his home. Value of the
ladders was placed at $120.
Engine, Taken
A custom engine and
tools were reported stolen
Monday from a garage at
the home of William Shalit
of 14 Walker St., North
Quincy.
Post Office Seeks
Dog Owners Cooperation
■'last Near. 145 kllcr
carriers in the (iicaici
MoNton area were billcn b>
iltigs. One carrier was so
severely biiim ihal it look
M) slilclus to close I he
wound and coniplicalions
Irom the in|ur\ kept him
incapacilalcd loi ihicc
months ■■
Managei KeniKlh I .
Starr ol ihc Qumty Post
on ICC re called this
unlorliinate ineidenl lo
lemiiul area doj; owners llial
iheif cooperation is neeileil
lo niininii/e ihe threat ol
iloj; bites lo the l2o seninL.'
ihe cil\ ol Quine\ He noied
thai appii)\iiiiaiel\ 7.(M)()
lellei carriers n.ilionwiile
were attacked h\ dojjs l.isi
\ear.
According; lo Slarr.
ineidenis ol doj; biles
increase diamalicall) as
outdoor temperaUiies arise.
"Appro\imalel\ hall ol the
dog bites to letter carriers
each \ear occur durint; the
summer monllis." he said.
"Dog biles are painluland
eosilv." Slarr said, "and the\
don"l haw lo happen. We
conlinualh educate our
■ ■■■IBi^HBIG SAVINGS AT
2 flA I I A fmUfD'^ QUALITY MEAT, PRODUCE & DELI
1
49 Billings Rd., North Quincy
.^^^^^^^^^^^^j^^^^,^^
* » * * ♦
Fresh Ground
Chuck Just
159
Watermelon
refreshing
>^>^>^l^>^l^t^l^l^t^l^l^>^l^l^.l^l^l^>^l^>^¥*|^
* * *
^^^^t^l^*>^¥*^^>^^^l^>^>^l^l^^^l^>^l^
4 oz Beef Patties
3 lb. package
549
#*♦»♦♦»**»*♦»♦******♦»#♦
I
I
• »
*
»
»
»
)^l^.l^l^lf>^l^.tf>^l0.l^l^)^.
29<
I
I
I
I
I DuBuque(allbeef)|59 : Peaches O ibs $ 1
I" Franks I ib • A for ^ I
I US DA O09
London Broil A \t
Tomatoes
low priced at
2 1" $ 1
w«««««4>««
lbs.
for
Visit our NEW
ICE CREAM CORNER
2 cones Jh I
for I
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦#»*4»**»#**»***»»*#»»»»»*»*»**»**»^^>4^*****»*
Sale runs Thursday thru Sunday — Open Memorial Day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
for FREE PEUVERY CAU 328-3770
J
kilei e.irrieis on dug bile
prcNcniion. bul it is the pet
owner's respt)nsibilil\ lo
keep Ihe animal Irom
becoming a threat to
members ol the eomiminii\ .
SonK simple precautions on
ihe part ol dog owneis
would help eliinmalc the
problem." he added.
Ihe I'osial Ser\iee
siiggesis that dog owners
keep their pels in an area
awav liom the mailbox and
Ihe areas used b\ ihe Idler
eaiiier loi access to the
piopeiiN 11 Ihe pel is not
kepi behnul a secuie lenee.
owners are asked lo restrain
ihe doj; on a leash or keep it
inside ihe house during Ihe
carrier's regular delivers
hours
Slarr emphasized thai ihe
Postal Service has the right
lo protect its leliei carriers
bv withholding mail deliverv
to households with an
unrest raineil dog. In areas
where dogs roam loose,
deliverv to an eiiiiie
neighborhood can be
curtailed. I'osial cusiomers
should also be aware thai
Ihe I'ostal Service now seeks
legal ad ion againsi doj;
owneis lo recovci cosis
mciiired by dog biles.
"We hope a cooperative
effort bv ilog owneis lo
prolecl their pel and then
lellei carrier, as well as oihei
inembcis ol ihe commiiniiv,
will preclude ihis need."
.Slaii concluded.
Koch Club
Memorial Mass Thursday
The seventh annual
Memorial Mass to honor
deceased members and
friends of the Koch CI ub will
be held tonight (Thursday)
at 7:30 p.m. in Our lady's
Chapel of the Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Relatives of the deceased
and members of the Koch
Club are invited to attend.
Rev. Cornelius J. Heery,
pastor of Sacred Heart
Church, will be the celebrant
of the Mass and organist
l.-imps Connors will provide
the musical selections.
Edward J. Keohane is
general chairman of the
program.
The 100 deceased
members and friends
remembered at the Mass
include the late John F.
Kennedy, .35th President.
Following the Mass,
those attending are invited
to a collation at the recently
completed St. Joseph's
Oratory in the downstairs of
the Sacred Hearth Church.
Furnace Brook
Family Style
Laundromat
(Behind Quincy Armory)
Extra Large Equipment
(3 loads in one)
Fully Attended
Drop Off Service
Available
Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Plenty of
7 Days a Week Free Parking
318 Furnace Brook Parkway
Quincy - 471-6520
Shop wollaston center
In our 4th decade
of service to the
South Shore
from the heart of
Wollaston.
€iJ!H:I..M-K» V
Ml MANcoc( n.coa. H*u. wouasion, autt.
PHONES 471-3300 o« 773-726S
Hgu'i Mon Sol 9 I pm Sun 9 S pm
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555 Hancock St.
Wollaston, 471-01 14
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680 Hancock St., Wollaston
472-0070
Mon-Fri. -9:00-5:00
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9 Beale St., Wollaston
472-4025
Mon. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Sun - 6 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Fresh Daily
Like Home Baked
Without All The Work!
[Open 7 Days
Now at Two Locations
"O Briens Bakery, Too"
Granite Street, Quincy
(Inside The Fruil Basket)
Mon. - Sat. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sun. - 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Treat yourself to lunch or Dinner
borry's
Homemade Soup & Salads
Fresh Cooked Meats
21 Beale St.
Wollaston, Mass.
471-6899
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Handcrafted Gifts
For All Occasior^s
6% Hancock St.
Wollaston, MA. 02170
Sally E:rKkM>n 472 7886 BrllyEHK
Thursday, May 24. I9S4 Quincy Sun Pa|« 17
>>« -i
(OI.ORKl I. SPKIN(. KIOWKRS are admired by
custttmers at ()'( onnell (iardens Landscape service &
(harden (enter, 165 Old ( ultiny Ave., Wullasfon. h'rom lef!,
are Tom Schael/I, i)a«e ()'( onnell, owner; and Billppencer.
l(Jiiin)\ Sun /</i(»/i> l>\ ( liiirl<-\ lliifotl
Sf{l. John DoIktIv D<'<'oral<Ml
Sgt. John I). Dohcrty.
son of [.ouise V. Doherty ol
25 F'ratt Rd., Squantum. an
aircralt structural repairer
with the S2nd Airborne
Division, has been deco-
rated with the U.S. Army
Commendation Medal
Kort Bragg. N.C.
at
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at
Quincy Junior
College
this
summer
Whoever you are and whatever you are planning this
summer, you can also go to Quincy Junior Colleges
summer program of undergraduate-level courses during
the morning or evening. Summer is the time to dig into
your education. At Quincy Junior College regular college
students attend who want to enrich their programs,
"makeup" courses, or just get that much closer to their
degrees Last summer more than 800 students from other
colleges in the East enrolled at Quincy Junior College.
Again this summer, we offer more than 100 courses in
the morning or evening programs, thus allowing time for
students to do what they need to • for example ■ work on a
summer job during the day or evening.
Our day and evening classes are offered through two
five week sessions. Session I begins June 4. Session II
begins July 9.
To register or for additional information simply call
Quincy Junior College at (617) 786-8741 . Phone, mail and
walk-in registration at the Summer Office in Coddington
Hall is going on now. For your convenience, the Summer
School Office is open from 8:30 AM to 7 PM Mondays
Thursdays and from 8:30 AM to 3:30 PM on Fridays.
FOR A COPY OF OUR SUMMER 1984 BROCHURE.
SEND IN THE COUPON BELOW,
OR PHONE US AT 786-8741
I — — — _ — — .^ — ^ — — — ^ — — ~"^^"~ "~*
I QUINCY JUNIOR COLLEGE SUMMER SESSIONS
I Quincy, Massachusetts 02 169
Name.
Address
City
.State_
-Zip-
2 Rosidenis
Il-Mass McMlical
Sriiool (vradiiales
.loel K. Cure ol Quincy
and Cheryl I.. Keys of
Wollaston will be among
103 students from the
University of Massachusetts
Medical School to receive
Doctor of Medicine Degrees
at commencement exercises
Sunday. June 3, at ! p.m. in
Mechanics Hall. Worcester.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
AIR CONDITIONER
PARTS
AAA ApH'^nce Parfs Co.
288 2928
Uliisjl DAY DELIVERY
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
Est. 1963
WE ARE THE
INSURANCE
REPLACEMENT EXPERTS
We Bill Insurance Companies
$1,000,000. Insurance Coverage On Every Car
\i
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459 Southern Artery, Quincy
(At Minit Car Wash)
r ^r ^ ^ -w^ -w -w -w -w -w -w -w -w -^ -w -w -w ^^^^^^'^
i
Happy
Birthday
Mrs. Lena Strout
on your
Annual
39th Birthday
May 25th
We Love You
J
r
Pagr II Quincy Sun Thursda>. Mi) 24, 1 914
Cancer Society Seeks Recruits
The Ouincy-Milton unit of
the American Cancer Soci-
ety will hold its annual re-
cruitment meeting today
(Thursday) at 6 p.m. in the
board room at City Hos-
pital.
"We're here to help,"
said Dr. Walt Kagan, the
unit president. "But we're
also asking for help. How
much the Quincy-Milton
unit can do depends on how
many people will get invol-
ved."
The society sponsors fre-
quent free cancer detection
clinics, quit smoking work-
shops and education pro-
grams in the Quincy-Milton
area.
Don't Ride
a Roller Coaster
with your
Home Mortgage.
Be safe - be sure
with Colonial Federal's
new Fixed Payment
Low Interest
Adjustable Rate
Mortgage.
The overwhelming concern of any
home buyer is atfordabillty. Interest rate
Is question Number One But especially
in today's market the home buyer must
ask many more questions. Fixed rate
mortgages cost the most Adjustable rates
cost less. But they can be tricky-very tricky
Colonial Federal has taken the tricks out
Colonial's new Adjustable Rate Mortgage
removes the worry of what your later payments
may be. Colonial guarantees a fixed payment
for ten years to those who qualify - and most
applicants do After ten years, without penalty,
you can elect to continue as is, renegotiate, or
pay off Peace of mind"? You bet! And. if rates
drop, as economists expect in the latter part
of the '80s, you can be a big winner
COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
Mam Office 1 5 Beach Slieet, Quire y 4710750
Biancfies Cranberry Plaza. E Wafeham 295-1776
801 Washington Street C Weymouth 331-1776
802 S Franklin Street. Holbrook 767-1776
Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
VOTERS OF QUINCY...
IT'S TIME FOR
TOM TANNER
• BECAUSE TOM TANNER
WILL BE A
LEGISLATOR
• BECAUSE TOM TANNER
WANTS REAL REFORM
ON BEACON HILL
• BECAUSE TOM TANNER
WON'T BREAK HIS
COMMITMENTS ItO YOU
THOMAS E.TANNER
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
3RD NORFOLK DISTRICT
WEYMOUTH - QUINCY
PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT THOMAS E. TANNER
Mary E. Nickerson, Treasurer
Great Hill Water
Tank Concerns Cheney
Michiicl 1. ChciK'v. a
ciindiilali.' lor ihc ( il\
(\)uncil trom W;iid I. Iiun
iiska) to sec ;i picliinin;ir\
rcpoil horn the cil>"s
(.ii^mccrint; cDMsiiinmis on
iIk- (irciil Hill ualcr tank
pioicit.
C'hcncN said ihal he and
!)I'\S C onimissioiKi Paul
AridiTson appears lo have
r e c e i \ e d e o ii I I i e 1 1 n g
inloiinalion trom (he
eoMNullanls. Camp. Dresser
and MeKee. on the salely ol
residents in the area.
"rin eoneerneil ihal the
water lank is not Idled and
I'n) eoneeriied uhat elleet
this ma> ha\e on piiblie
salety in the event ol a major
lire " he said
"It appears that when
questioned the consultants
are telling me one storv and
the commissioner another.
"I am request ing this
ollicial report so that the
commissioner and I can
inimediateK idenlily a shoii
term solution lo a problem
expressed by area residents "
Snug Harbor Celebrates
Women's History Month
"Some Leaders are Born
Women" was the theme of
the Snug Harbor School
celebration of Women's
History Month.
In addition to many in-
dividual classroom activi-
ties, children from Chapter
1 intermediate classes
chose to research and draw
portraits of women who
have demonstrated courage
and leadership from the
past and present. The
month's bulletin board
featured these portraits.
Morrie Hibbard, princi-
pal, shared his stamp col-
Political Advertisement
lection with the fourth and
fifth graders, and present-
ed to each child who com-
pleted a report a stamp of a
woman honored by our
country.
The Women's Histnrv
Committee. Deanna He-
bert, Mary Morris, and
Morrie Hibbard were de-
lighted with the heightened
awareness of the students,
both male and female.
Children's Office Director
Menial Health Speaker
The role of parents in
obtaining services for their
children will be discussed by
the head of the State's
Office for Children tonight
Political Advertisement
The Committee to "Ekct
Micfiaci T. Cficny
"Ward One - Citu Councif
°^\icimc6 ijou to attend fiu^
SFund H^^cr
to Oc HcCi on
Tfiursdaij evening, tfic 3ht of Maif
T^tnctccn hundred and eighty-four
Setvceen the hours of J:30ji.m. and 12 p.
at the
Qcoye orijon Po6t
2i 'Broad Street
Quincy, Jna5sachu.^etts
Music Sif Ted Pierce
m.
(Thursday), at 7 p.m. at the
South Shore Mental Health
Center, 460 Quincy Ave.
Gloria Clark, director of
the Office for children, will
be the guest of the mental
health center's Step I
program, which serves
children up to three years of
age.
Harry Shulman, execu-
tive director of the mental
health center which serves
Quincy, Milton and
Randolph, said there arc
many youngsters living on
the South Shore who could
benefit from specialized
programs and services but
their parents are not aware
of available opportunities.
"One of our goals in
having Gloria Clark visit
here is to help parents
become aware of ways to
assist their children," said
Shulman.
1 he meeting is open to the
public and will be preceded
by a dinner for the Step 1
parents. For information,
call 770-4000.
i____
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
tXmation $lO.OOj>erj)erson
For tickets please contact
Jack Nigro 471-1336
245 Winthrop Street
Quincy, MA. 02170
RANGE
PARTS
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928
I DAY DEliVERr
when it comes
. to insurance we
keep good
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We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
berry
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Waltham Franklin Walpole
4? WESTON ST t1 MAIN ST QS'fA TST
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
Raiders Blank Quincy
To Keep Tourney Hopes Alive
Thursday. Ma) 24. 1984 Quincy Sun Page I*
By TOM SULLIVAN
The North Oi'incy base-
ball team kept its tourna-
ment hopes alive Monday
night when it blanked
Quincy, 6-0, at Adams
Field for its third win in a
row.
The win improved the
Raiders' record to 9-4 (6-4
in the Suburban League)
and the Presidents fell to
3-10. North must win three
of its last four games or
finish second in the league
to qualify for the tourna-
ment. It faced Brookline
yesterday (Wednesday)),
hosts Brockton today
(Thursday) at 3:30 at
Adams Field, will play at
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin next Tuesday and will
wind up the regular season
Friday, June 1, against
Milton in a non-league
game at 7:30 p.m. at
Adams Field.
Quincy faced Newton
Wednesday, plays at Wal-
tham today and will finish
the season Monday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock at Don
Bosco.
John Comeau, who had
returned last week after
missing several games,
pitched his best game of
the year and improved his
record to 4-0 Monday night
as he held Quincy to four
hits, struck out 10 and
walked only one.
Mike Notarangelo, who
has pitched all three Quincy
wins, started on the mound
but was wild and was re-
lieved by Joe Conti in the
third inning. North collect-
ed eight hits and was hand-
ed seven walks.
The Raiders scored three
runs in the opening inning
with only one hit, a single
to left by Keith Smith, as
Notarangelo walked four.
Jack Bolster drove in a run
with a sacrifice fly to deep
center field.
In the second North
added two runs as Steve
Higgins hit one in front of
the plate and went to
second when the throw to
first was wild. Chris
Bunker, who had three hits,
singled to center to drive in
Higein«; and went to second
on the throw-in. He stole
third and scored on
Bolster's double to right.
Smith hit a home run
over the right field fence for
the final North run, the
second time this season he
has cleared the fence.
Bunker went 3-for-4 to
raise his average over .450
as he remained in the thick
of the battle to win his
second straight league
batting title. Higgins was
2-for-3, Smith 2-for-2 and
Bolster had the other hit.
For Quincy Notarangelo
had a long triple and a
single and Bill Cahill had
the other two hits.
"I think we have a good
chance to make the tourna-
ment," North coach Charlie
Bunker said. "Comeau's
return gives our pitching a
tremendous boost and we
have been hitting the ball
well."
The Raiders had their
batting shoes on last week
as they topped Waltham,
11-8. in a league game and
defeated Abp. Williams for
the sponnd time, 12-4, in a
non-leaguer.
North avenged an earlier
loss to Waltham when it
had a 5-0 lead only to have
Waltham score nine runs in
the last inning.
Brian Gibbons hit a 40(K
foot three-run homer in the
third inning to spark the
North attack and Steve
Hogan pitched I'A innings
of strong relief.
Bolster had three hits
and four RBI, Bunker drove
in a run and Rich Brooks
had a big game catching as
he threw out all three
runners trying to steal
second.
In the win over Abp.
Williams Hogan pitched six
innings of no-hit relief,
striking out six and walking
only two.
The Raider offense was
led by Higgins, Bolster and
Mark Hubbard with three
hits each. Williams never
led and the closest it got
was 5-4 after three innings.
Quincy lost to Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, 7-3, last
week.
410 Compete In Track Club Meet
The Quincy Track Club
held its third spring meet
last week at Veterans
Memorial Stadium with 410
boys and girls competing.
The winners:
Mile run: Boys 6 and 7,
Andrew Vermette. 7:13;
girls 6 and 7, Jaimie
Graham, 7:52; boys 8-9.
Michael McAdams, 6:44;
girls 8-9. Amy Janus. 7:08;
boys 10-11, Anthony Staf-
ford, 5:58; girls 10-11,
Lindsay McGovern, 6:41;
boys 12-14. Mike Flebotte.
5:38; girls 12-14. Karen
Cashman. 6:20.1
50-yard dash: Boys 6.
Brendan O'Brien, 9.0; girls
6, Julie McDonald and
Patricia Wilk. 9.6; boys 7,
Jeremy Gott, 9.0; girls 7,
Kristen Holliday, 7.8; boys
8, Jerry Marshall, 8.9; girls
8, Regina Murphy. 7.1
(record); boys 9. ' Steve
O'Brien, 8.0; girls 9. Amy
Janus, 7.1.
100-yard dash: boys 10,
Michael Santosuosso, 14.5;
girls 10. Heather Curley,
Quincy Girls Defeat
North In Tennis
The Quincy girls' tennis
team blanked North Quincy
5-0, Monday to improve its
record to 6-4.
The First Ladies met
Newton North yesterday
(Wednesday) and wind up
the season today (Thurs-
day) at 3:30 against
Waltham at the Vo-Tech
courts.
In singles Monday Jackie
Coleman defeated Carol
Thomas, 6-2, 6-0; Maureen
Scamans defeated Patty
Naughton, 6-2, 6-2. and
Joanne Dohertv defeated
Jeanine Stack. 6-1, 6-1.
In doubles Cathy Egan
and Nancy Keane defeated
Stacy Quintiliani and Jody
Lydon, 6-2, 6-2, and Patti
Flaherty and Doherty com-
pleted the sweep by defeat-
ing Alice Seto and Michelle
Grav, 6-1. 6-2.
14.4; boys II, Michael
Jones, 13.3; girls 11,
Heather Fichter, 14.2; boys
12, Keith Gott. 12.5; girls
12, Chrissy Kclley. 13.3;
boys 13-14. Steve Shoap.
12.5; girls 13-14. Robin
Guilfoy. 13.2.
440-yard run: Boys 6.
Brendan O'Brien. 1:30;
girls 6. Jennifer McArdle.
1 :43; boys 7, Andrew Ver-
mette, 1:26; girls 7, Jaimie
Graham. 1:35.6; boys 8.
Mike Duffy, 1:25.3; girls 8,
Regina Murphy, 1:21.6;
boys 9, Steve O'Brien,
1:19.8; girls 9. Amy Janus,
1:17.9.
880-yard run: Boys 10-
11. Sean McCarthy, 2:44.2;
girls 10-11, Nancy Sheehy.
2:59.2; boys 12-14. Mike
Flebotte, i2:20.2 (record);
girls 12-14, Marybeth
Powers, 2:50. 1.
FIRST TO CARRY the Olympic torch into Boston recently
was Kdward J. Mynn (left) of 105 Willow Ave., Wollaston, a
Boston (;as employee and South Boston native. Klynn, the
Tirst runner within Boston city limits, lit his torch at the
Dedham line, juncture of Routes I and 109, and ran six-tenths
of a mile down the V.K.W. Parkway in West Roxbury. Man
on the right, who provided the (lame for Flynn's torch, is an
employee of AT & T in New York City. Flynn passed the
flame to another runner at the completion of his sprint.
Sun Sports
Tigers Edge Mets
The Tigers edged the
Mets, 4-3, in St. John's
Baseball League with Jason
Keith the winning pitcher.
Dan Farrell had a save.
Lhc Tigers scored a run in
the third on singles by Kevin
Schnieder and Danny
(iardner. Ihey added three
in the top of the fourth on
hits by Chris Roncarate,
Derek Broderick and A.J.
Kabilian.
lhc Mets came back with
three in the bottom half but
reliever Farrell stopped the
rally. Matt Fennessy of
the Mets paced the fourth
inning rally with a triple.
Super
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COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors
Machined
• Rebuild Cyl. Heads
• Rebore & Hone Cyl
Blocks
• Rebuild Drive Shafts
• Degreasing & Glass
Beading Available
• Flywheels Machined
JUNE 25-30 GRADES 3-5
BOYS 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
JULY 2-7 GRADES 6-9
BOYS 9:00 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.
GIRLS 1:00 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
For Application & Information - (all 773-6.150 ext 347.
Evenings - C all 77.V2373 or 479-0615 or Mail C oupon to:
NAME
ADDRESS
Basketball Clinics
Eastern Nazarene Collrtga
Quincy. HA. 02170
BOY
circle one
GIRL
PHONE «
parent-business /other t_
please check correct space
June 25-30
July 2-7
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 4791155
azarene
ail
CfC
I MM I l'M> Ml \l 11)1 I Mlll\ ( I Ml K I .i-liin S.i/,i.,-m ( cplli-,i . J I I .i-l I Ini Awriiir, (^iiiiin M,i„,i. Imi« il< ll.Td
J
Pair 20 Quinc) Sun Thursda>, Mat 24. I*)84
• Babe Ruth Baseball
Cody Hurls Bryan Over HN SpOftS
Bryan Post VFW im-
proved its record to 3-1 in
the Babe Ruth league with
a 3-2 eight-inning win over
Houghs Neck.
Chris Cody won his second
record game against no
losses, pitching a five-hitter
and striking out nine. He has
now struck out 22 in 15
innings. Jay l.espasio
pitched fine ball for the
losers.
A first-inning walk by
Cody was the only one in the
game.
Cody also paced the
Bryan attack with three hits,
including a game winning
double in the eighth. Steve
Austin and Ron Fletcher
had doubled prior to Cody's
big hit. Joe Innello. Michael
Malone, Billy Mulkern and
Rob Cinquerrano had the
other hits for Bryan Post.
l.espasio and Matt
Furtado paced the Houghs
Neck offense with two
singles each. Furtado stole
three bases, while Jim
Phelan doubled and Terry
McKinnon singled.
Defensive standouts for
Bryan were Austin and
Fletcher, while Bob
Callahan and .Steve Picarski
shone defensively for H.N.
The Firemen edged Bryan
Post, 3-2, as Pat Harrington
struck out eight while
pitching a four-hitter.
Austin was the hard-luck
loser for Bryan as he allowed
just four hits and struck out
eight.
Billy McDonough paced
the Firemen with two
singles, two stolen bases and
two runs scored. Joe Rabs
and Rob Hubbard had the
other hits. Cody and Innello
had two singles each for
Bryan.
(he Flks defeated
Morrisette. 17-10, and also
edged (iranite City Electric.
6-5. in eight innings, evening
their record at 2-2.
In the Morrisette game
Sean Gately was the winning
pitcher, going four innings
before tiring. Bob l.aracy
came on in the fifth and shut
the door on Morrisette and
picked up the save.
The Elks had 16 hits, led
by Brian Roche and Malt
Ostiguy, each with a double
and two singles. lorn Logan
had a long home run and a
single. Peter I ufts, who
played a fine game in
centerficld. had a double,
single and walk, Ixjracy had
a double, single and walk,
(iatcly and Bill Dineen had
two singles each and Bobby
Buben/ick had two walks
and scored a run.
In the win over Granitf"
City, Ostiguy picked up the
win in relief of Joe (iately
and Bob Buttomer, both 13-
year-olders.
In the bottom of the
eighth inning Sean Gately
singled. Ixiracy forced him
at second, Scott Campbell
ran for Laracy and
advanced on an error
allowing Dineen to reach.
Bill Murphy lined a single to
left field driving in the
winning run. In the third
inning liiracy had driven in
the tying and go ahead runs
with a bases loaded single.
Logan had a triple and
single, scored a run and
walked, Ostiguy. Sean
Gately, Dineen and
Buben/ick all singled and
Roche and Lufts had walks
and scored runs. For
Granite City Tom Tagen,
Howlett and Thompson had
two hits each. Lim Brillo
pitched well in a losing
cause.
Final Koeh Club Baseball, Softball Registration
Registration for the Koch
Club boys baseball and girls
Softball leagues will be
completed this week at the
North Quincy, Broad
Meadows, Montclair and
West Quincy Districts.
Lhe North Quincv
District conducts its
program on Mondays and
Wednesdays at 6 p.m. at
Atlantic Middle School
Field and C a \ a n a g h
Stadium on Hollis Ave..
North Quincy. Boys five to
1 1 and girls seven to 13 are
eligible.
Broad Meadows District
meets luesdays and
Thursdays at 6 p.m. at the
Broad Meadows Middle
School Field on Calvin Rd..
Adams Shore and girls
seven to 13 and boys 5 to 1 1
years are invited to attend.
Montclair plays Mondays
through Thursdays with
nights varying according to
age at the Bishop Play-
ground on Holbrook Rd.
All activities start at 6 p.m.
(iirls. seven to 13 and boys,
five to 10 years are welcome
to join.
The West Quincy District
activity is held at 6'Rourke
Playground on Quarry St.
Mondays through Thurs-
days at 6 p.m. with boys and
girls eight years and older
eligible for participation.
All members arc invited
to the 33rd annual Flag Day
Parade Thursday. June 14
and the 37th annual Family
Picnic Sunday. June 24 at
Pageant Field. Merrvmount
Park.
SuperStationWTBS
Cable Channel 30
iSFa
lhe Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Memories
Bv TOM IIKNSHAW
4 Homers Lift
Quincy Over
Revere, 16-14
Frank R\duansky hit two home runs and I eddy
Lcdrow and f red Kcllc> belted one eaeh to lead the
QuincN High School baseball team lo a Kv|4 \icl()ry
over Re\ere in a (ircaler Boston league slugfest ihal
saw Re\ere score fixe runs in the last of the ninth.
Tedrov\ also had three singles, Kelley had a triple and
a single and Ron Pulsilcr had three safeties as the
Presidents pounded Iwo Revere pitchers from 21 hits
and scored seven runs in the third and six inthcsc\enth
to clinch the win.
lhe Quincy lineup included: Snialley ss. Chase 2b.
Keardon c, lcdrow lb. Kelle\ cl. R\dwansky II,
Pulsilcr 3b, Connors rl. Asnes rl. I)e\ine p.
NORTH TOPS gi IN( V
(ieoige Doring. who broke the 22()->ard dash record
at the state meet, won both the 100 and the 220 and
Doug (irutchlieid won the high hurdles, lied lor first in
the high jump and finished second in lhe discus as the
North Quinc\ High School track learn heal Quinc\ 66'/-
to 55'/:.
Other Raider winners included Alan Rutan in the
440, I ddie (iherardi in the low hurdles and Russ
l.andberg in lhe XSO. Quinc\'s winners were Ned
Herman in the shot put. Ron Ivil in the discus. Bill
Denisen in the pole \ault. Dick Bentles in lhe mile and
John Millochi in the )a\elin
FOl R THRKK-HITTKRS
Four pitchers hurled ihree-hilters in luo Quinc\
I iltle league games.
Bobby Mina of the unsponsored team won his fifth
straight victory with a 3-2 three-hitter o\er the I CI
team, which also got a three-hitler from Don Mitchell.
Phile C rowle> of South Shore National Bank heal
Hassan's Walter Young. 2-0, in the second duel of three-
hiiiers.
CENTRAI. CLINCHES TITI.K
A Ken Burgess triple plus singles b\ Pete Smith. John
Walsh and Don Darraccj and an infield oui produced
four runs in lhe filth inning and a 7-2 \ ictory o\er South
to clinch the Junior High School Baseball League
crown lor Coach Henrv Conro\'s Central team.
RAIDKRS LOSK
Shortstop .lim Kenne\ di()\e in lhe lone Raider run
with one of his iwo singles as lhe North Quincy High
School baseball team fell before Weymouth, 5-1. when
the Maroons came up with another fine pitching
perlormance from sophomore sensation Lred Ransom.
MKRC HANTS WIN THIRD
Bernie Lux belled a grand slam home run lo highlight
a six-run rally and \eleran Lrnie Cioguen struck oul
nine as the Quinc\ Merchants scored an 8-2\ iclory o\er
the Doyle Post ol Hyde Park lor their third straight
South Shore Baseball League decision.
2ND WOMAN AC K
Mrs. Robert Brady of Quincy recorded the first hole-
in-one of the >ear at lhe Wollaslon CJolf Club when she
aced the l50-\ard ninth hole with a four-wood, lhe
only other hole-in-one by a woman at Wollaston was
fired by Mrs. Allied Maiing of Weymouth in 1934.
SPORTS BITS '57
Clarence Bennett was named assistant foot ball coach
at Quincy High School . . . Marcia Connors hit the
game-winning home run as the North Quincy
Raideretles defeated the Patterson. N.J.. Debs, 5-4, at
Rotary Field . . . lhe Massachusetts Society for the
Prevention of Cruelt\ to Animals charged that led
Williams of the Boston Red Sox. who was leading the
American league in hitting with a .417 a\erage. was
sharpening his batting eye by shooting pigeons with a
shotgun in Fenway Park . . . Run-scoring doubles by
Ra\ Connert) and Lrnie (joguen in the first inning got
the Quinc> Merchants offloa line start en rouleloa 5-
3 \ietor> o\er the Milton AC . . . Commodore Larr\
Williams announced that the National lurnabout
Association midget championships would be held al lhe
Squanium Yachl Club during the last week in August
Joe Crowley of lufts. former North Quinc\ High
School pitcher and outfielder, finished the season asthe
first lell-handctl calchei in man\ years in (Jreater
Boston college baseball . . . lom lleinsohn. the rookie
ol the year in the National Basketball Association,
signed a new contraci with the Boston C ellics . . . Jerry
Ihouell and Id Porter accounted for the only Quincy
point as the golf team lost to Archbishop Williams. 8-1.
lhe Archies" se\enth straight \iclor> al Lurnace Brook
(ioll Club Jackie .lensen hit two homers and Jim
Piersall collecled li\e hils as lhe Boston Red Sox won a
double-headei Irom lhe Baltimore Orioles, 7-6and 16-5
A Perfect Year
Raiderettes Win Track
Title With 6-0 Record
Thur^lay. May 24. 1914 Quincy Sun Pa|c 21
•^ ^ 1\
By TOM SULLIVAN
[he North Quincy girls"
track team completed a
perfect year in the Suhurban
league competition last
week when it clinched the
leagc title with an easy 83-30
win over Quincy for a 6-0
record.
Ihe Raiderettes' cross
country team last fall was
unbeaten as was the winter
track team.
(ieorgia Fraficantc and
Icresa Collins paced the
romp over Quincy with
\ictories each. Traficante
won the javelin (135-9) and
ihelongjump( 14-8'/:). while
Col lings won the 440 (69.1)
and ihe high jump (4-2).
QuincN had a double
uinner in Mary l.ou Wirt/,
uho won the 100 ( 12.6) and
the 220(27.9).
Ihe First Ladies finished
winless as they were greatly
handicapped by a lack of
depth and experience.
North's other winners
were Leann Fit/gerald, 880
(2:30.2); Diane Lindenfel/er
mile (5:38.2); Mary Ann
Kelleher. two-mile (1 1.59.0);
l.ori Magrath, hurdles
(18.6); Eileen Crehan. shot
put (37-61/4). and the sprint
relay team of Crehan. Laura
Ciulla. Collings and
Iraficante).
Quincy's only other
winner was Cindy Morrell in
the discuss (70-7).
Laking seconds for North
were Donna Glynn, 100;
Ciulla. 220; Tricia Barrett,
880; Julie Walsh, mile:
1 racey Corrigan, two-mile;
-lulic Killion, high jump and
hurdles; and Crehan.
javelin.
Quincy seconds were
taken by .lennifer (iolden.
440 and discus; Wirl/, long
jump, and Morrell, shot put.
Placing third for North
were Dariene Columbare.
100; Alice Reilly. 220;
.loanne Zdankowski. 440;
1 ricia Leary. two-mile;
Jennifer Raftery, hurdles;
Ciulla, long jump; Missy
Silkwood, shot put. and
Killion. javelin.
Quincy's third place
finishers were Sharon Steen,
880; Laurie Pitts, mile; and
Tina Calabro, discus.
"The girls did a fantastic
job," said first-year head
coach leff Hennessey. "1
want to thank my assistants,
Mike Burke and Peter
Chrisom, for their work.
Ihey are very dedicated."
"If we can just get more
girls to come out, we will
have much more of a
chance," said Ralph
Koelsch, who, along with
John Kranseschini, coaches
the Quincy girls. "We had
some fine individual
performances this season
but had little chance with so
tew girls competing."
Last Friday in the all-
league meet, the North girls
tmished second to Cambridge
Rindge and Latin, scoring
80 points to Cambridge's
100.
Crehan. who has had a
lantastic season, broke her
own league record in the
javelin with a toss of 147-6.
bettering jer previous mark
of 140-5.
Kelleher and Barrett
finished 1-2 in the two-mile,
Ciulla was third and
Collings fourth in the 400;
Fit/gerald second in the 800.
Lindenfel?er second and
Walsh fourth in the mile;
Tricia Leary sixth in the
two-mile: Magrath fifth in
• Junior Farm League
Cubs Explode Against
Angels, Red Sox
The Cubs exploded for
nine runs in the third inning
and went on to defeat the
Angels, 14-6, in the Junior
Farm Baseball League,
despite being out-hit, 12-6.
It was the Cubs' fourth win
in a row.
Ihe Cubs started out with
three runs in the first on a
single by Jimmy Smith, a
walk to Billy Rimovit/anda
triple by Eddie Ri/zitano.
the winning pitcher who
struck out 1 1. In the third
Pat Connollv led off with a
walk, Jefl Bertoni singled
and three straight walks
followed as the Cubs batted
around and scored their nine
runs. They added two in the
fifth inning.
The Clubs also romped
over the Red Sox, 13-2, with
Jamie Schat/ pitching all the
way and scattering eight
hits.
In a four-run second
inning Connolly doubled
with the bases loaded. Philip
Bell went 3-for-3and scored
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four runs.
The Mets rolled over the
Tigers, 2.3-9, with Ernie
Kruez the winning pitcher.
The Mets out-slugged the
Braves, 18-16. with Steve
Loud the winning pitcher.
Jason Sullivan had three
h its and three RBI for the
Braves, Chris Sullivan
played fine defense, Carol
Hughes had four RBI and
Chris DePillis had two hits.
For the Mets Mark
Reardon had two doubles
and a triple, and 1 oud had a
triple and a grand slam
homer. Justin Ackerman
had his first hit, a grand slam
and Mark Gilmore drove in
the winning run. Ihe Mets
are 2-1 and off to their best
start in three years.
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the hurdles; Collings fifth in
the high jump; and the mile
relay team of Ciulla.
Collings, Fitzgerald and
Kelleher, finished third.
Quincy's Wirt/ was thiVd
in the 200 and Steen sixth in
the «00.
Ihe North girls will
compete in the Fastern
Mass. Class B champion-
ships Saturday at liiwrence,
while the Quincy girls will be
in Class A at Boston
College.
"We appear to be on
schedule for good times and
distances at loiwrence." said
Hennessy. "The team
picture is tough, though,
with Falmouth, West
Roxbury, Needham and
Readmg all sporting fine
teams. It's going to be close,
but we're used to pressure.
We'll just dig in and do our
bests."
The following North girls
were selected league all-
stars: Kelleher, two mile;
Barrett, two mile; Linden-
fel/er, mile; Fit/gerald, 8S0;
Ciulla, 440; Traficante,
javelin; and Crehan, javelin.
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Ql IN( V'S BOB BARRKTT. center, who had an
uutslandiriK freshman season as ( urr> C'olleie's varsity
quarterback, holds Ihe Offensive Player of the Year Award
presented at the annual football awards banquet recently.
Assistant ( oach llarr> Wilson, left, holds plaque Barrett
received as i-.astern College Athletic Conference (KCAC)
Rookie of the Year, while assistant coach (ieorge Putnam
holds certificate presented to the freshman quarterback by the
K( A( for an outstanding game performance.
Marc DeSchamp
Trust F'lincl Estahlislied
A trust fund has been
established at Quincy
Savings Bank by the Quincy
Public Schools, in conjunc-
tion with the Quincy
Fducation Association, for
the three-year old son of
Wayne DeSchamp, a
teacher and coach at Quincy
High and Atlantic Middle
Schools, who died suddenly
April 28.
Contributions should be
mailed to Carmen Mariano,
Director of Personnel,
Quincy Public Schools, 70
Coddington Street, Quincy
02169. Checks should be
made payable to the MarcS.
DeSchamp Fund.
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Page 22 Quinc) Sun Thursday, Ma> 24, I9S4
^ Youth Soccer
Accent On Both Offense, Defense In Div. 2
Play continues to im-
prove in all divisions of the
Ouincy Youth Soccer
League.
There were several mult-
iple goal scorers last week-
end in Div. 2 (boys under
10) and the goalies contin-
ued to shine in most games.
In Div. 2 Robbie Kane
had two goals as Ouincy
Police defeated the Kicks,
4-2. David Bogan and Keith
Norris had the other goals
and Norris also had three
assists. Sean Donovan
scored both Kicks goals
with Adam Calvert and
Mike McAdams assisting.
The Police and the Kicks
also played to a scoreless
tie with goalie Jamie Tour-
ellof. Andy Smith and Mike
Cheney starring for the
Police and Teddy Doyle.
Dennis Kelley and Steve
McDonough for the Kicks.
Sen. Paul Harold Club
edged Bryan Post, 3-2, on
goals by Matt Flynn, Ken
Downey and Derek Mooter.
Flynn and Downey had as-
sists. Mark Reardon and
Paul Kearns scored for
Bryan Post with two assists
for Eric Krucz and one each
for Mike Kenney and Paul
McCluskey.
Harold also blanked
Bryan Post. 4-0, with Flynn
scoring two goals and Chris
Cunio and Mooter one
each. David Cedrone and
Cunio had assists. Mark
Cahill and Paul Tangney
played well for Bryan.
North Ouincy K of C top-
ped FDT, 4-1, as Kevin
Kane and Kevin Murphy
scored two goals each.
Michael Kane. Danny Mc-
Namarqa and Kcran Ridge
had assists. Michael Mc-
Dougall scored for FDT
with Sandro DeSantis as-
siting.
Angelo's Auto and FDT
tied, 2-2, with Stephen
Oakes and Robert Marini
scoring for Angelo's and
Dean Morris and Jamie
Arnstein having assists.
Steven O'Brian and Ales-
sandro DeSantis scored for
FDT with Massimo De-
Santis having an assist.
Goalie Jeff Pillard and
Patrick Devin played well.
The American Legion de-
feated Wood Building, 4-1
as Keith Trindafilos scoring
twice and Joey Foley and
Mike Perry one each. Pat-
rick Moriary, Richie
Corner, Robert Wilkosky
and J.J. Schnabel had as-
sists. Brian Wood scored
for Wood.
The Legion edged Wil-
liams and Bertucci, 2-1 on
goals by Trindafilos and
David Palmiero. Jimmy
Costa, Robert Bagu and
Wilkosky had assists. Wil-
liam Gustafsin and Mori-
artv plaved strong games.
BoSmith scored for W & B
and Tommy Johnson as-
sisted. Dan Francis and
Adam Chella played excel-
lent games.
Keohane's blanked
Angelo's 2-0, with Robert
Cibotti and Aidan O'Dono-
ghue scoring the goals and
Michael Giese and Chris
Brophy assisting.
Keohane's also shut out
North K of C, 2-0 with
Robert O'Connor and
O'Donoghue having the
goals and Cibotti assisting
on each. Goalie Christopher
Peck and John Olinto had
good games. For the
Knights Jason Howarth
and Michael Mizrimas
played well.
Commonwealth Builders
topped Williams and Ber-
tucci. 4-1 on goals by
Anthony Bianco, Matthew
Doyle, Scott Trainer and
Dannv Duncan. Mark
Youth Soccer Regislralion
Registrations lor the fall
season of the Quincy
Youth Soccer Association
will he held Ihuxsday. -May
31, and Fhursday. June 7.
from 7 to 9 p.m. and
Saturday. June 9. from 10
a.m. to I p.m. at the Quincy
Police Station.
Registration fee is $20 per
child. There will be no
famiK rate and fee will be
$20 for every child. Birth
certificates will her required
at time of registration, this
is required for all children,
whether a new player or
returning player.
lo be eligible to play a
child must be 6 years of age
as of Dec. 31, 1984. up to 19
years of age as of Dec. 31.
1984.
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
r
HOT GREASE BURNS
Twice as many people
arc burned from liquid
scalds than from tlamc.
Grease scalding deserses
special ailcniion because of
the high temperalurc it can
reach.
When heating grease,
keep a constant watch, it
food slicks in a pan of hot
grease, steady the pan and
work slowlv to dislodge it.
.Applying force could cause
the pan to fall, spilling hot.
scalding grease.
Steadv is also the watch-
word when pouring grease
from a pan into a container.
A wobbU pan or an unsure
grij) could dump hot liquid
on you.
Don't drop wet f(MK) into
hot grease. Doing so
mimediaiely converts the
water to steam, causing oil
lo spatter violeniK Dr\ ott
excess moisture from the
food and use tongs (not
your hands) to slowly place
f(H)d in the pan.
Turn pot and pan handles
toward the back of the
range or eouniertop. out of
reach of young children and
out of the path of "poi-
walchers".
This information has heen
brought to >ou as » publir
ser\ire b> N ABOKIIOOD
i>H\KMA( \. 406 Hancock
SI., No. Quincy .
m K SIKM< ts IN< II l)K:
( harge Accounts
l)eli\er> Service
Insurance Krcripis
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I lihty Payments
Mon - Sat 9-5
Phone: <2H-U26
Walsh had two assists and
Brian Doherty one. Smith
scored for W & B and
Patrick Shea assisted.
Commonwealth shut out
Wood, 3-0, with Peter Grip-
pi having two goals and
Doyle one. Doherty and
Walsh assisted and Timmy
Morin had a fine game. For
Wood David Chan and Jack
Leskow played well.
In Div. 1 (boys under 8)
the Cubs blanked the Card-
inals, 3-0 with Thomas
Bianco, John McDonough
and Mark Connolly scoring
the goals, McDonough on a
penalty shot. Patrick
Mahan and Connolly had
assists.
The Hawks shut out the
Cardinals, 3-0, with Brian
Zuffante, Brendan Mc-
Carthy and Andrew Swen-
daman scoring the goals
and Brendan Welch, An-
drew Joyce and Shawn
Uhler having assists. Jay
Renzi and Brian Nickleson
played well for the Card-
inals.
Ouincy Co-op shut out
Optemetric Associates, 4-0
with Mark Thibault having
a hat trick and Jason Fen-
nessy the other goal. Ian
Zilla had two assists and
Jim Smith one.
Ouincy Co-op also topped
Braintree Hospital, 4-2 with
Fennessy having two goals
and Marc Cellucci and
Smith one each. Neil
Hutchinson and Terrance
Bertrand scored for Brain-
tree with Jason Downey
having an assist.
Scarry Real Estate de-
feated the Hawks, 4-1. with
Jeremy Gott scoring two
goals and Charley Bilikas
and Timmy Pomar one
each. Brendan Ridge,
Michael Duffy, Mike Flem-
ing and Pomar had assists.
McCarthy scored for the
Hawks and Brendon
O'Brien assisted.
Scarry and Ouincy
Savings tied, 1-1, with Pal
Bryan scoring for Scarry
and Bilikas assisting, and
Scott McCormack scoring
for Savings.
The Falcons blanked the
Pirates, 3-0 with Chris Le-
bo, Steve McDougall and
John Toland scoring the
goals and Eric Solomon,
Andrew Vcrmette and Mike
Rogers assisting.
The Falcons also topped
the Cubs, 3-1. with Lebo
having two goals and Vcr-
mette one. Brian Wilkosky,
Matt Curry and Jim Murray
had assists. Justin Akiens
scored for the Cubs with
Tony DiBenedetto and
Kevin Monahan assisting.
Braintree Hospital edged
Savings, 1-0 on Jason
Downey's goal. Bertrand
assisted.
Optemetric blanked the
Pirates, 4-0 with Billy Dunn
scoring twice and Dana
Melzard and Jimmy Gold-
rick once each. Brian Kin-
nally played well for the
Pirates.
In Div. 3 (boys under 12)
Jack Conway defeated Bal-
ducci's 5-0, with Mike
Hughes having a hat trick
and Billy Monteith and
Freddy Regan a goal each.
Monteith, Hughes and
Regan had assists.
Dependable Cleaners
walloped the Colts, 6-1 as
John Fahey had a hat trick
and Peter Kelly, Chris Cia-
varro and Brian Clifford
one goal each. Craig Ellis,
Jason Grotrian, Ciavarro
and Clifford had assists.
Tiger Tiberio scored for the
Colts with Greg Warren as-
siting.
Sons of Italy topped De-
pendable, 6-1 with Garrett
Butkass, Jimmy Flaherty,
Pat O'Donahue. Matt
Giesse, Swann and Scott
Shea assisting. Peter Kel-
ley scored for Dependable
and Fahey had an assist.
The Whalers and Braves
played to a scoreless tie.
The Colts topped the
Braves. 5- 1 , as Tibertio had
four goals. Warren had the
other, Danny Atanson had
two assists and Warren,
Tibertio and John Foster
one each. Brian Campbell
scored for the Braves.
Italian International
edged Conway, 2-1, on
goals by Joe Foy and Bobby
Dunkle. Jamie Greene
scored for Conway with
Jason Leslie assisting.
Italian International also
topped the Whalers, 3-0
with Jimmy Gemmel scor-
ing all the goals. Dunkle,
Kevin McDonough and
Benjamin Goodman had
assists.
Sons of Italy defeated
Balducci's, 5-1, with Swan
having two goals and Rob-
bie Hanna, Giese and Joey
Shea one each. Ricky Cash-
man, Scott Shea Giese and
Joey Shea had assists.
Chris Dcshler scored for
Balducci's.
In Div. 4 (boys under 14)
Giovanna's edged W.T.
Hight, 1-0, on Banny Yee's
goal. Stephen DiCinso as-
sisted. For Hight Chris
Abate, Ted Stevenson,
Mike Cahill and Andy
Ogilvie played well.
Giovanna's also sque-
ezed by Moors and Cabot,
1-0, on Brian McNeil's
goal. Ricky Morris had the
assist. Goalie Greg Amonte
and Ian Marshall and Billy
Santry played well for Gio-
vanna's and Shawn Lynch,
Charles Peck and Derek
Borek for M & C.
O'Connell Gardens
edged the Timbers, 2-1, on
goals by Mike Perkins and
Scott Raptclis. Ray Ra-
chone and Eddy Walty had
assists.
O'Connell also edged
Sons of Italy, 2-1. with
Walty and Perkins having
the goals and Matt Dono-
van playing a fine game.
Brian Norris scored for S of
I and goalies Billy larly
and Mike Toland played
fine games.
Moors and Cabot edged
Sons of Italy, 3-2, as
Charles Peck had two goals
and Pat Murphy one. Pat
Flynn, Joe Gately, Craig
Galligan and Craig Good
had assists. Jimmy DiCarIi
and Timmy Roche scored
for S of I.
The Timbers rolled over
Wickens & Troupe, 6-1, as
Billy MacDougall had a hat
trick. Dan McClusky two
goals and Mark Malloy one.
Pat McNamara scored for
W & T and Jay McLarnon
assisted.
In Div. 6 (girls under 8)
the Panthers out classed
Goodman, 8-0, with Karen
Manna having a hat trick
and Sarah Radell, Kim Ko-
gut. Melissa Walsh, Cort-
ney Sullivan and Jaine
Galdin a goal each. Sue
Brams. Elizabeth Flynn.
Maria Levine. Kelly
Keagan, Kelly Hughes,
Sullivan and Erin McVeigh
had assists. Any Columbus,
Janine Calton and Jenna
Nolan played well for Good-
man.
Deware's edged Good-
man, I-O, on Noreen Fcw-
er's goal. Any Madden as-
sists. For Goodman Jill
LaForcst. Stcphenie Cor-
ney and Jennifer McArdle
played well.
Angelo's and Dware's
PLANNING YOUR WEEK? WATCH
"A LOOK ahead:
For a concise view of developing
weather conditions for the
upcoming week.
1 0 and 40 minutes after each
hour (And on Wednesdays,
coverage of the weekend
forecast tjegins )
Cable
Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel. ^
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
tied, 1-1, with Maureen
McCarthy scoring for
Angelo's and Rachael
Lovendale assisting.
Sabrina Marrota scored for
Deware's and Fewer as-
sisted.
The Panthers blanked
Angelo's, 2-0, with Karen
Madden scoring both goals.
For Angelo's Jennifer Kad-
lick and Kate Gastop play-
ed well.
In Div. 7 (girls under 10)
Ink Spot blanked Flower
Loft, 5-0, with Maureen
Fewer and Susan McCole
having two goals each and
Christine Kelly one. Kim-
berly Hearn, Fewer and
McCole had assists.
Villa Rosa topped Flower
Loft, 4-1, with Angela Mar-
inelli having a hat trick and
Jennifer Nutley one goal.
Jennifer Murray had two
assists and Julie Comeau
and Nutley one each. Dina
Speranzo scored for Flower
Loft.
Alford and Bertrand wal-
loped Adams Cleaners, 6-0
as Heather O'Brien had a
hat irick and Jeannie Man-
ning, Erin Marie Duffy and
Meridith Cunniff a goal
each. Mellisa Johnson had
two assists and Amy Ber-
trand. Duffy, Cunniff and
Karen McCable one each.
Alford and Bertrand also
rolled over Adams again by
the same score as Manning
and Bertrand had two goals
apiece and Johnson and
Duff) one each. O'Brien
had two assists as did John-
son and Cunniff and Lisa
Gacicia one each.
In Div. 8 (girls under 13)
Fleming and Langlois
blanked the Sockers, 4-0,
on goals by Jackie Potter,
Beth Holt, Vicky Borek and
Julie Murphy. Borek and
Murphy had assists. For
the Sockers Brenda Biggin,
Karen Calweski, Emily
Rose, Lori Oglivie and
Michelc McNulty played
well.
Fleming and Langlois
also topped That's Italian
3-1, with Julie Murphy
scoring two goals and Beth
Holt one. Leigh Moriarty
scored for That's Italian.
Kristan McLeod assisted.
Sew-Fisticated bombed
M&M Plumbing, 8-0, as
Karen Miller scored four
goals, and Deidre Murphy
and Sara Francis two each.
For M&M Agnes Connolly.
Shannon Evans and Justine
Roland played well.
Sew-Fisticated also
edged Roy Nelson, 2-1,
with Pam Palnedy scoring
both goals. Murphy and
Miller had assists. Kellen
Duffy scored for Nelson.
Nelson blanked That's
Italian. 2-0. on goals by
Duffy and Tara Miles.
Elizabeth Renda had an
assist. For That's Italian
Joan O'Connor. Lisa Ma-
rani, Nicole Ciboti and
Chris Delaney played well.
Razer's Edge rolled over
M&iM 8-0, with Beth
Hughes having four goals.
Tricia Hughes two and Re-
becca Chiccino and Chris-
tine Kranelis one each.
In the Special Needs div-
ision Billy McDonough's
Red Team edged the Blue,
3-2. on goals by Russ
Conlin. Steve Barrows and
Sean Kilcy. Tracy Devon-
shire, Elaine McKeon and
Steve Barrows had assists.
Goalie Kelly Greene was
outstanding. Tracy
Princotto had both Blue
goals and Lisa Lydon and
Kenny McCluskcv assisted.
TiHirMlay. Mi) 24, l«M Quincy Sun Page 23
• Junior League Baseball
Gear Rallies For 2 Wins
Boston (iear came Irom
behind twice last week to
register Junior Baseball
league victories.
Trailing Bryan Post. 5-1.
alter three innings. Gear
came back with seven runs
in the bottom of the fourth
mning and won, 8-6.
Patrick McDonough and
Jimmy Glynn split the
pitching with Glynn getting
the win. They gave up si.\
hits.
The Gear offense was led
by Sean Caflerty with two
singles. McDonough a
double. Freddy Regan a
double which drove in the
winning run and George
Walsh and (ilynn singles.
Danny Gilmartin made
several fine plays at second
base and Billy lydon.
Carmine Oliva, Kevin
Glennon. David Koehler.
Derek Happas. Steve
Buccella and Jimmy
Munroe also sparkled on
defense.
Eric DeBoer pitched well
for Bryan and Scotty Dunn.
Kevin Daley. Richie
McDonald, DeBoer and
Kevin Burke had the hits.
Gear also edged Kiwanis.
7-6. overcoming some
sloppy defense over the first
four innings, when it trailed,
6-2, after five innings. Gear
had four hits and scored five
runs in the sixth to win it.
Glynn was the winning
pitcher with help from
McDonough and Oliva.
making his pitching debut.
McDonough had two
singles as did Regan and
Koehler and Oliva had
singles.
Gear's defense again was
led by Gilmartin. who was
incredible al second base
and catcher Munroe. Glynn.
Regan. I.ydon and Glennon
all looked good defensively.
For Kiwanis D a \' e
Hutchings pitched well and
had two hits and Mike
McManus, Ben Smith,
Steve Roche, David
Shinnick and Mike O'Brien
had hits.
Barons Win Gaulhier
Softball Tourney
The Barons' women's
Softball team of Brockton
won the third annual Patty
Molloy Gauthier Tourna-
ment in Quincy recently.
Patty Molloy Gauthier
started the Quincy
Women's Softball League
in 1976. She died in 1981 at
the age of 30.
The Barons finished the
tourney with a record of
7-1, winning five games
straight enroutc to the
championship.
In the semifinal game the
Barons defeated Imbruno's
Painting of Milford, 13-11.
The Barons exploded for six
runs in the first inning
including a grand slam
home run by Donna
Marricr,
Imbruno's got on the
scoreboard in the third
inning with two runs. The
Barons added four runs in
the fourth inning with a
two-run homer by Ann
Merlin,
In the fifth inning the
Barons scored twice and
managed one more run in
the seventh. The Barons
scored twice and managed
one more run in the
seventh. The Barons held a
comfortable 13-2 lead after
the top of the seventh
inning, however Imbruno's
rallied for nine runs in the
bottom of the seventh
inning. Imbruno's was
sparked by a three-run
homer.
The Barons defeated
Swim Inc. of Brockton twice
in the championship finals.
Swim Inc, had been unde-
feated in tourney action
until meeting the Barons.
Swim finished the tourney
with a 3-2 record.
in the first game the
Barons triumphed over
Swim Inc, 8-7. In the
second game the Barons
w on 7- 1 ,
In the first game the
Barons scored three runs in
the first inning and four
runs in the third to take a
commanding 7-0 lead.
Swim Inc. scored three
times in the fourth inning
and twice in the fifth
inning. The Barons scored
once in the fifth inning to
make the score 8-5 in the
Barons favor after five
innings.
Swim Inc. added two
runs in the final seventh
inning to creep within one
run of catching the Barons.
In the second and champ-
ionship game the Barons
took the win, 7-1. over
Swim Inc, The Barons
jumped out to a 3-0 lead in
the first inning.
Swim Inc. scored their
only run in the third inning.
The Barons went ahead 4-1
at the end of three innings.
The Barons added three
more runs in the bottom of
the sixth inning to reach the
final score of 7-1,
Third baseman Jackie
Kigo of the Barons was
awarded the tournament's
Most Valuable Player
trophy,
Riin^c On
Melro Team
Karen Runge, a soph-
omore at North Quincy
High School, who averaged
6.9 points a game and led the
team in rebounding last
season, has been selected for
the Metro Boston basketball
team which will compete in
the BavStateGamesinJuly.
Proceeds from the tourn-
ament will go to a scholar-
ship fund set up at North
Quincy and Quincy High
School in the name of Patty
Molloy Gauthier. Patty
MacKinnon of Quincy. who
plays for Dee Dee's in the
Quincy Softball League,
won the scholarship last
year.
Patty Molloy Gauthier's
daughter, Jacqueline
Molloy, 10, presented the
top tourney teams with
handsome trophies at the
Rotary Field, Molloy's
mother. Lana Gullins. was
also present at the awards
ceremony.
In all, twelve teams par-
ticipated in the tourna-
ment. Competing teams
included the Barons, Swim
Inc. and Bob's of Brock-
ton; Imbruno's Painting of
Milford; Winter Hill of
Maiden; Twelve 70 of
Brookline; Polish Club of
Abington; Millie's Lunch of
Whitman; and four Quincy
teatns. Trainor's, Washing-
ton Tap, Dee Dee's and
Fowler House.
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9 W Squanlum Next to T Quincy
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MERRYMOUNT LANES
Under New Management
^^8 Modern Candlepin Lanes
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Hours: 10 a.m. - 10 p.m Open for business. Day Manager Larry
17 Broad St,, Quincy, 472-9257
(Next to Registry of Motor Vehicles)
[ With this Ai2 sttinis fof the pnee of / i
I 9t pfe¥9ilini dsy ot niiht pms i
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MiiiiiiiMiiiiillliil
Quincy Girls Edge
North For Third Straight
The Ouiney girls' softball
team avenged an earlier
defeat and edged North
Quincy. 6-5. yesterday for
its third straight victory and
improved its record to 9-6.
The North girls fell to 5-7.
Quincy faced Newton
North yesterday (Wednes-
day) and finishes the
season today against
Waltham at 3:30 at Faxon
Field,
North Quincy played
Brookline yesterday, plays
al Brockton today and will
wind up the season
Tuesday against Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin at
3:30at Artery Field,
The First Ladies were
paced by the eight-hit
pitching of Kathy Thorn-
ton, Freshman Ann Andcr-
lionis started for North and
gave up nine hits before
being relieved b> Lisa
Ventola. Ann also gave up
seven walks which kept her
in continuous trouble.
The Raiderettes took an
early 3-0 lead when Mary
Holleran, who went 3-for-3,
hit a tremendous two-run
homer over the right field
fence at Artery Field.
Sheila Graham scored the
third run on Cheryl
Murphy's single.
Ouincv fif'd the score in
the fifth inning on three
walks, a single, a hit bats-
man and two wild pitches.
North went ahead. 5-3, in
the fifth when Carolyn
O'Reilly singled home
Holleran and Graham
scored on a wild pitch.
Quincy went up. 6-5. in
the sixth when it combined
three hits, two walks and a
wild pitch.
In the Norths seventh
O'Reilly led off with a
single, stole second and
went to third on an infield
out. But it couldn't score
the tying run when on an
attempted suicide squeeze.
Ventola popped up the bunt
and O'Reilly was doubled
up to end the game.
Last week the Raider-
ettes edged Boston Latin,
3-2. in a non-league game
as Andcrlionis registered
her fourth victory with a
four-hitter, striking out two
and not walking a batter.
North's eight-hit attack
was led by Noreen Connolly
and Anderlionis with two
hits each, Holleran's single
in the first drove in two
runs and the winning run
came in the third when Ann
Sousa scored on an infield
out.
O'Reillv at third base and
Sousa at second played
strong defensive games.
Beth Veneto, leading the
Suburban League in
batting, went 2-for-2 for
Quincy, Andrea Griffin was
2-for-3 and had 2 RBI.
Karen Fames had a double
and Thornton had 2 RBL
Last Friday the Quincy
girls went into extra
innings to edge Notre
Dame of Hingham, 6-5, in
the eighth inning of their
non-league game,
Mary Ellen Thomas
walked with the bases
loaded to give the First
Ladies the victory.
Kathy Thornton pitched
a six-hitter, while Fames
went 3-for-5 with an RBI
and Colleen Phillips was
2-for-2.
Earlier in the week
Quincy rolled over Cam-
bridge Rindge and Latin.
11-1. in a league game as
Thornton pitched five-hit
ball and struck out 10,
The First Ladies scored
six runs in the second and
coasted from there as they
added four in the seventh,
Andrea Griffin went 2-
for-3 and had two RBI and
Chris Cuccinetta had a hit
and also drove in two runs.
-- TOM SULLIVAN
Jaehni^ Club Wins 2
In the Ridge Racquet
Club summer basketball
league the Jachnig Chiro-
practic Club opened with
two impressive victories.
In the first game Jaehnig
defeated the Miller A.C..46-
3K, with Chuck Jaehnig
scoring 17 points. Jell
limberlake I I. Jim Fvans
seven and Mike Jaehnig six.
In the second game
Jaehnig romped over the
Rangers, 62-36. with
limberlake scoring 26
points. Chuck Jaehnig 14,
Mike Grahahan 1 2 and Dan
.laehnig six. Greg Conlan
played well defensively and
had several steals.
league games are played
outdoors at the Ridge
Racquet Club Mondays
through Thursdays at 6.30.
7:45 and 9 p.m.
,,-'--
^^„„--'-^'" Tune in to Lifetime every day for a variety of exercise and
,,-^'^'^ fitness programs.
It Figures, witfi Cfiarlene Prickett, gives you an
invigorating ttaif-hout workout. A Wliole New You explores
everytliing from fitness to fasliion. Stretdi Witfi Pnscilla offers new
approacties to pliysial fitness for people of all ages. Basic fitness,
witti Diana Nyad, features simple quick and fun exercises tliat fit
into any busy sctiedule. And Tfie Weekend Athlete helps you get
the mosi enjoyment from the sports you love.
Check your able guide for program times.
Fitness, exercise and more
for men and women on channel 28
'Lifetime.
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Pa|c 24 Quincy Kun Thundi). May 24. 1914
Arts/Entertainment
Historical Socielv Fair June 9
The Quincy Historical
Society will sponsor its
seventh Annual Crafts and
Collectibles Fair and
Performing Arts Festival
Saturday. June 9.
Hours will be from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the society's
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston Mass 02170 472-8242
Adams Academy head-
quarters. 8 .^dams St..
Quincy.
The society's fairs have
presented a wide selection of
quality crafts and collect-
ibles attracting a large
crowd. About 100 crafts
people were represented at
the 1983 fair.
Thanks to the contribu-
tion of the Fred E. Bergfors.
Sr. Fund, there will be
entertainment by New
England artists presenting
programs in art, music,
mime, and drama.
There is ample parking
and no admission will be
charged. A snack bar will be
available.
Benefit C.oneerl F'ridav At ENC
The Eastern Nazarene
College Canterbury Fine
Arts Society will present a
benefit concert tomorrow
IFriday) at 8 p.m. in the
O'Connell Auditorium of
the Cove Fine Arts Center.
Ccllege alumni and faculty
will perform for the music
scholarship fund. Tickets
are $3.50 and $3 for stud-
ents and senior citizens.
lAC^M'C We Bought Shjrtsmith's
J%^^%^\^9y§ %^ Fnfirfi Inventnrvll
MUSIC SHOP
Entire Inventory!
We now Stock
Records • Tapes
Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
The Complete Record Shop
EST 1&2$
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
•Alfredo's
VfSA
• Queen Prime Rib of Beef »6.95
• Chicken Parmigiana *5.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod »5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf »4.95
• 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.
Dinner Specials
Featuring
the Finest In
I\eiv England
Coo ki tig
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
\jii^
«^
Luncheon Special
n;30 • 3:00 p
3:00 - 1 0:00 p.m.
loditi Night - Tutt ft Thuri - Cocktails M.25
se** - \ Hoppy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
OO'" \ ^''" •"'•f'oinmenf in our loongt
0*^ ^\ \ ^"♦•'♦"'"'"•"» — Sundoy, Fronli Dunn
^»iev \ EnUrtainmant — Thors., Fri., Sat..
\m J 75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
cv^^'
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623, 471-5540
Mon. - Fri. 6.30-3
Sat. 7-1
NOREEN'S
330 Granite Ave.
Milton
So you've been shopping at the MILTON
MARKET PLACE and have been looking for a
place to eat, a place that's convenient, tastie and
easy to get to. That's right! We're the answer!
Homemade, - fresh and back to basics.
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We're not fancy,
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696-9867
THK ( A.ST of "( oming of Age", Broad Meadows Voulh Theater and Band's annual spring
program, included, center, .Sean Burke. Back, fr(»m left, Kalhv ()'( onnor. liz Robertson,
Su/anne Shea, Lisa Hardy, David Johnston, Tracey McDonough, Kevin .Sontag, Kale Hardy,
Maryann ( olleton, Klise Fast, l.ori Wise.
doming Of Age'A Sell-Out
At Broad Meadows
Broad Meadows Youth
Iheater and Band recently
presented their annual
spring program to a sellout
audience.
in its final production of
the year, the Theater Group
presented a new musical,
"Coming of Age." Students
portrayed themselves; there
were no adult roles or
actors.
For one hour, students
wrestled with the problems
that face all early
adolescents. The plot was
classic and timely and the
songs lively and catchy.
The Youth Theater also
presented this musical for
its own students body and
the 5th grade students of
Merymount, .Snug Harbor
and .Atherton Hough
Schools.
The cast of "Coming of
Age" included: Susan
Blowers, Melanic McPhee.
Su/anne Shea, Ellen Regan,
Kevin Sontag, Elizabeth
Robertson, Tracy Mc-
Donough, Charity Vecchi-
one, Catherine Hardy, l.ori
Wise, Maryann Colleton,
Elisc Last, Kathy O'Connor,
David Johnston, Sean
Burke, Lisa Hardy,
Deborah Brown, Patrick
McCarron, William Van
Dine, Aileen Donahue,
Pamela Blowers, l.ori
Carney, Jennifer Dixon,
Elizabeth Cion/alez, Melissa
Eaton, Candace Hughes,
Cynthia Varnadore, Robert
Miller, Cheryl Carney,
Natalie Lutchman, Mau-
reen Shea, Colleen
Henneberry, Holly Sullivan,
Karen Campbell, Michelle
Ihackeray, Mary Ann
Dennis, Edward Bythrow,
Steven Bonavita, Martha
Crowley, Nicole Lutchman,
Sandra Wyocki, Karen
Boussy, Ruth Swett,
Michelle Starr, Tina Olsen,
David Doucette, Joseph
DeAngelo, Michelle Fidler,
Steven Wood, Michael
Keiran, Jane Austin, Julie
Campbell, Lisa Morrell.
Lisa Short, Maureen
Henwood, Robin Aver,
Deborah Savage, Kerri
Callahan, Lori Sullivan,
Diana Ayer, Shannpn
Holmes, Patricia Morrell,
R e n e c G u a r a , G a y I e
Morrell, William Slack, Eric
Wise, Dorothy Conley,
Arnisher Johnson, Melissa
Miller, Erin O'Brien.
Thomas Boyle, Thomas
Morrell, Fred Regan, Joe
Thurston, Buddy Toepfer,
Eric Wise, Stephen
Mclnnis, Maureen Cloon-
an, Dennis Joyce.
The band, under the
direction of Richard
Striano, was also part of the
■chuck wagon p^§^
FAMILY restaurant/ N«S^4:&
Come In
and
Order Your Graduation
Party Platters
— 2 DAY NOTICE PLEASE —
Ask about
Our Wide Variety of
Hot and Cold Buffets
and other Catering Services
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) « ^r A ^ A "T O
Open diity. seven itn J week. lUM to II PM 479"7u7Z
program, it presented eight
songs including "Soul
Street," "Delta Dawn,"
"Trombone Boogie" and
"Gonna Build a Mountain."
Band members included:
Michael Chernicki. Frank
Fleming, Derek Bennett,
Chris Murphy, Gerald
Murphy, Joseph DeAngelo,
Liser Morrell, Catherine
Hardy, Scott Hutchinson,
Scott Wright, John Corley,
Jeffrey Owen, Aileen
Donahue, Robert Dunn,
Robert Allan, Susan
Blowers, Julie Damiano,
Laura Mullen, Sherissa
Dove, Molly McDonough,
Denise Hurley, Deanna
Mogro, Kathy O'Connor,
Michelle Fennelly, Sarah
Joyce, Charity Vecchione,'
Johanna Madden, Maureen
Henwood, Maryann Den-
nis, Stephanie Craig,
Patricia Goldie, Patricia
Durkin, Jane Austin,
Kathleen Kane, Jennifer
Dixon, Jennifer Brown,
Mark Go wen, Gordan
Wray, Steven Mclnnis,
John Abbott, Kevin
O'Connor, Ronald Allsop,
Thomas Morrell, Edward
Lrubiano, Matthew Ormon,
Richard Rice, Gene Phillips.
Kevin Hall. David Dou-
cette, Shawn MacNeill,
Ronald Holland, Patrick
Daly, David Cipitelli,
Michael Sheehan, John
Callanan, James Wright,
Dennis Joyce, Rodney
Davis, Charles Quigley,
Scott Gilklum, Earl Price,
Jason Slack, Anthony
Christiani, David Mellyn,
Francine Masse, Karen
Boussy, Pamela Blowers,
Lisa Hardy. Ramona
Norcott, Jennifer Brooks,
Susan Crispo, Loretta
Perry, Melissa Miller, Elise
Sands, Jacqueline Brown.
Virginia Logan.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 lEALE ST.
773-4600
Wed & Thurs May 23 & 24
"Broadway Danny
Rose"(PG)
A funny Sentimental
Comedy
Also Short Selected Subject
Qumcy's "Gifts To The
Nation
Eves 7 00 Only
STARTS FRI MAY 25
"Footloose" (PG I
A Tuneful Energetic Drama
Fri & Sal 7 00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Nights
SEATS '1.50 MAT* •1.25
Thursday. May 24. lfS4 Quincy Sun Pagr 2S
Quincy Public Schools Arts Festival May 30
The Quincy Public
Schools will sponsor a one-
day celebration of young
people, their art and their
music, with demonstra-
tions, exhibitions and per-
formances, at an outside
Arts Festival Wednesday,
May 30, and Thursday,
May 31, at City Hall and
Mclntyre Mall.
This special event for the
citizens of Quincy brings
together the results of .
student learning activities
from the Arts/Humanities
and Music Programs.
The Arts Festival is a
unique opportunity for
residents of Quincy and
other South Shore com-
munities to learn how
various programs in the
Quincy Public Schools are
helping to prepare students
to join the adult world as
self-fulfilling individuals
and contributing members
of society.
The schedule for Wed-
nesday May 30:
9:30 a.m. - Pledge of
Allegiance - ROTC Color
Guard, National Anthem;
Opening Remarks - Dr.
Lawrence P. Creedon; Wel-
come - Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, North Quincy
High School Junior Choir.
10 a.m. - Atlantic and
Broad Meadows Middle
Schools Students;
10:30 a.m. . Central
Middle School Band;
11 a.m. Atherton
Hough, Furnace Brook, and
Parker Elementary Schools
Fifth Grade Choruses;
11:30 a.m. - Broad
Meadows and Sterling
Middle Schools Bands;
12 noon - Sterling Middle
School Morning Chorus and
Sixth Grade Chorus.
12:30 p.m. - North
Quincy High School
Orchestra;
1 p.m. - Quincy High
School Band.
The schedule for Thurs-
day, May 31:
9:30 a.m. - Snug Harbor
and Atherton Hough Com-
bined Bands;
10 a.m. Lincoln
Hancock, Montclair, and
Daniel Webster Elemen-
tary Schools Combined
Choirs;
10:30 a.m. - North
Quincy High School Band;
11 a.m. - Merrymount,
Snug Harbor and Squan-
tum Elementary Schools
Fifth Grade Choruses;
11:30 a.m. - Central
Middle School Chorus and
Special Chorus;
12 noon - Atlantic Middle
School Chorus;
12:30 p.m. - Atlantic
Middle School Band;
1 p.m. - Quincy High
School Jazz Choir.
^Traditions Of Christmas'' Parade Theme
"Traditions of Christ-
mas", submitted by Paul J.
Murphy of Quincy, has
been selected as the theme
for the Quincy Christmas
Festival Parade in Nov-
ember.
Murphy, a resident of 86
Elliot Ave., will be guest of
honor at the parade and will
receive a gift from the fest-
ival committee.
The winning entry was
among nearly 100 sub-
mitted.
Committee chairman
George F. White said more
entries were submitted this
year than in past years.
White also noted that
"the quality of these
themes was much im-
proved."
Committee members felt
the winning theme offered
much diversification of
imagination for float build-
ers.
Among the entries were:
"Peace on Earth." "A
Christmas Odyssey,"
"Christmas Creation,"
"Season of Friendship",
"Christmas Fantasies",
"Happy Holiday Through
Health", and "Santas All
Over the World".
Nearly 300,000 viewed
the annual Christmas Fes-
tival Parade in 1983,
QtlNCY I.ION.S n.l B recently held its annual pancake
breakfast at the Lincoln Hancock School to benefit eye
research and other projects. From left, are Bill O'C'onnell,
Paul Mullen. Judy Mullen, Fred Nolan, King Lion; Jim
McAullife, Arthur Foley.
(Qiiiniy Sun phnlo hy Jnnnlhaii Hiirak)
Electric Energy Van Here
The Massachusetts
Electric Energy Van will
visit Quincy today (Thurs-
day) from lOa.m.to 12 noon
in front of the John F.
Kennedy Health Center,
1120 Hancock St., Quincy,
Center.
The 33-foot vehicle is
equipped with exhibits,
demonstrations and litera-
ture that showcase energy
conservation and related
topics which should be of
interest to senior citizens.
Curtain Call Theatre's
'1776' Opens May 25
Spring Concert At
Sterling Middle School
Curtain Call Theatre will
present the musical comedy
"1776" beginning May 25
at 8 p.m. at Thayer Acad-
emy. Washington St..
Braintree.
The production, which
will continue May 26, 27
and 31, June 1 and 1,
covers the range of prob-
lems and emotions that be-
set the first Continental
Congress.
Ben Franklin will be
played by Bill Devaney,
John Adams by Greg West
and Abigail Adams by
Carol Laing. Martha Gaffey
is director.
For tickets, call 963-2436.
The annual Spring Con-
cert of the Reay E. Sterling
Middle School will be held
tonight (Thursday), at 7:30
p.m. in the school auditor-
ium.
The school band under
the direction of John
Gulinello will play several
pieces featuring a wide
range of instrumental abili-
Safe Boating Program On Ch. 3
ties.
The school choral
groups, by grade and
mixed, under the direction
of Mrs. Marion Clancy will
perform several selections.
Admission to the concert
is $1. with senior citizens
welcome at no charge.
All children must be
accompanied by an adult.
Fried Foods are back
at Quincy Lobster . .
Scallops
Call To Order
Live Select Lobsters
lui
Lobster
140 Granitt St.,
Ntxt to Fruit Bosktt
472-1230
This year Massachusetts
observes Safe Boating
Week from June 3-9.
To provide information
about how to prepare for a
summer boating, Quincy
Community Television
Cable Ch. 3, will air a call-
in show Friday. May 25,
from 8-9 p.m.
Quincy
Solander,
resident Dale
a graduate of
Community Television's
workshop program and a
community producer, will
host the show. Solander's
guests, boating experts
representing the Coast
Guard and the Coast Guard
Auxiliary, will be Boat-
swain Mate Chief Dale
Heberlein, Executive Petty
Officer, USCG; Peter B.
Gomez, Division XII Vice
Commander, USCG A., and
George J. Kalil, Com-
mander Flotilla 1202,
USCGA.
In addition to answering
phone questions from home
viewers, the program
guests will discuss the
function of the Coast Guard
Auxiliary, courtesy motor-
boat safety inspections, the
tall ships and safe boafing
week.
Save Gas and Money .
... Shop Locally
lb.
Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
$000 OFF! on ony Scallop Dinner
"■ with this ad otter good til May 31
^^.s.^5>^£s^5^^^.v^^3.^c,^^^^^
Quincy Art Assn. Plans
Trip To Museum Of Fine Arts
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion will sponsor a bus trip
to the Museum of Fine Arts
to view the Millet Show,
May 31.
The bus will leave from
Squantum
Plans
Nighl Al Pops
Tickets are on sale at the
Squantum Community
Center, Standish Road, for
a Night at the Boston Pops
May 26, sponsored by the
Squantum Community As-
sociation.
Tickets are also on sale
until May 29 for a perfor-
mance by the Pointer Sis-
ters June 23 at the South
Shore Music Circus, Cohas-
set.
For more information,
call 328-4851.
the QAA Building at 7 p.m.
and return at 10:30 p.m.
Cost will be $5, which will
include transportation and
admission,
information,
The trip is
public.
For further
call 843-9312.
open to the
THE TALL SHIPS
ARE COMING TO BOSTON
JUNE 1 TO JUNE 7, 1984
To celebrate the newest ship
"THE SPIRIT OF MASSACHUSETTS"
ALPINE
iiSTAURMT
A Good
Place To Eat
To insure reservations or for more information call
ATLANTIC CRUISES
479-7019 or 479-2030
or charge by phone TELETRON (617) 720-3434
or your local Ticketron Office
Be sure to ask for ATLANTIC CRUISES as advertised on
TV & Radio. Last event was a sellout. Don't miss this year's
spectualar event!
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through ThorsdGV...AII Bottle Been, 95'
Miied Bar Drinks...$1.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Ffi. & Sat. till 10:45 p.m.
LundiMii SpKiob S«»#d Doily H to 3, Mon thru Sal.
IF YOU NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing.
Gutters, Carpentry
Call is
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates.
20 Years Expeiience
BMY
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 QumcY
1
17 Different Cruises leaving from
Harbor Lights Restaurant, Neponset Circle
Dorchester June 1 - June 7, 1984
June 1 Friday night 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
June 2 Saturday - All Day - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Parade of Sail
June 2 Saturday Night 6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
June 3 Sunday 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. or
12 noon - 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.
***********************
June 3 Sunday 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
FIREWORKS NIGHT ***
**************************
$25.00
$55.00
$25.00
$25.00 each
* * *
$35.00
June 4 Monday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9
June 5 Tuesday 9-12 or 1:30-4:30 or 6-9
June 6 Wednesday 9-1 2 or 1 :30-4:40 or 6-9
June 7 Thursday ALL DAY CRUISE 8 a.m. to 3
Parade of Sail Out of Boston Harbor
To Start the Great Race To Canada
$25.00 each
$25.00 each
$25.00 each
$55.00
PaRr 2« Quinc> Sun Thundav, May 24. 1914
Special Features
RU
DELIVERY
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GRANDPA'S BOY
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
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U/fl9 r^B OMLy BACHELOR
70 HOLD THIS OFP(Cef
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a o j coaies
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows :
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
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STARSCOPE
Clare Aoaiwell
WEEK OF: MAY 17
AQUARIUS - January 21February 19
Self-indulgent streak surfaces toward weekend; think thrice before
cheating on diet or blowing the budget Romance partner Is more
generous with time and more llghthearted In approach.
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Legal matters are spotlighted, be sure you read between each line
Recent financial setback shows small signs of reversal Romantic pic-
ture brightens thanks to partner's optimism
ARIES - March 21 -April 20
Reunions find you In the limelight Partner becomes more supportive;
listen to his/her wise words Professional stalemate eases Friend
becomes a little more flexible by Tuesday
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Being practical and realistic helps you resolve a long-lasting feud.
Hobbies are emphasized, more for fun than for profit Small rewards
come your way at the workplace
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
New interests dominate the week, while an old friend returns to the
scene. You're surprisingly effective as a peace-maker Decision-
making, however, requires some practice.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Week accents fun and profit Some detours slow you down if traveling
on the weekend. Romance benefits from spontaneity Negotiations
may extend longer than expected
LEO - July 23-August 22
Seek top advice before Investing time, energy or — especially —
finances in any scheme Watch tendency to be too severe on yourself.
Pursue more llghthearted Interests
VIRGO - August 23-Septeniber 22
Popularity soars through the week Enjoy the limelight, but pay atten-
tion to some of the changing trends that are taking place in domestic
and professional spheres.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Shift in family responsibilities is taking place and you may be tapped
for a new obligation Your even nature attracts attention of people in
Important places.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Financial or other favor is returned and money matters brighten
generally If purchasing any major item, be sure guarantees are bind-
ing. Romance remains on an even keel
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
Taking the lead in domestic, career, and romance arenas brings
favorable results. The key is to know when, ultimately, to step Into the
background. Travel planning requires refinement
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Messages can get tangled up from Friday to Tuesday and mall may be
subject to delay No snarls in friendship matters, however, with recon-
ciliations in the spotlight.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Give greater attention to detail — no easy task for you — and enjoy
positive career developments by late summer • early fall. Your
warmth and generosity have always been important traits. This year
they're appreciated by another warm and generous individual.
BORN THIS WEEK
May 17th, actress Maureen O'Sullivan; 18th, actor Bill Macy; 19th,
host David Hartman; 20th, actress Cher; 21st, actor Raymond Burr;
22nd, actor Laurence Olivier; 23rd, actress Joan Collins
CrdDSSWdDrd
ACROSS
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5. Beloved
9. Dm
10. Possessed
12 State briefly
14. Myself
Prefix, three
Stir up
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Post
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breeze
31 Post script
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16
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18
20
21
22
24
26.
28
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41
43
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silkworm
Musical note
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5 Light sleep
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Care for sick
Sand hills
Plont part
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Scatter
liquid
Air,
comb form
Ones
Joponese coin
Angers
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Period of time
Toward
Thursday. May 24. I«t4 Quincy Sun Pag« 27
Quincy Cable TV
Chs. 3 & 56
|*r(»gram schedule for Quincy
( ablesy stems from May 24 to
June y.
Thursday, May 24:
7 2K p.m - Khymcs ol the
limes vMlh .liihn M. I vons
7:30 p m. Your Opinion
Please: LIVE with host l.ori
( ohen. with Assistant District
Attorney Charles Hel\ and Abe
t'ohen ol the South Shore
Coalition for Human Rights
laikinj! about racism on the
South Shore.
H:30 p m. - Newsmakers: with
Paul DiXaiale.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk:
9:30 p.m. - Valerie (ireene's
Starcast: I.IVF-Join Valerie
(ireene when she discusses the
Natal C hart ol the United States
ol .America and up-dates what
to e.xpect for the country! Call
with your questions on career,
health, compatibility and get
personal answers!
Friday, May 25:
2;5K p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
} p m - I he Library Book
Nook: Three Little Pigs.
Vummers and IVIrs. Pigs Bull
Buy.
}:M) p.m. - lobe Announced.
4 p.m. - Seniors In Action
4 }{) p m. - Eastern Na/arene
College Community Arts Dept.
presents: I he Odessey.
6:05 p.m. - P.M. Connection
IRI
6.1.5 p tn. - I he North River:
People Present. People Past.
6:56 p.m. - Foster Parents
Public Ser\ice .Announcement
7 p.m. - Cambridge River
Festival
7.10 p m. - I he Casual News
III
H p.m. - Sale Boating '84
Saturdii\. .Vlay 26:
10 .^0 am - Marvson
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
1 \ M) am. - l)e\otions
Sunday, May 27:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Times
« p m - Your Opinion Please:
(R)
9 p.m. - Newsmakers: (R)
9:.10 p.m - Cabletalk: (R)
Monday, May 28:
6:2K p.m - Rhymes ol the
limes
7:.M) p.m. - New Images:
Documenlarv
8 p m - Health\ ision:
Prenatal testing
«:.30 p.m. - Eastern Na/arene
College Community Arts Dept
Presents - I he Odessey
Tuesday, May 29:
10 am. - IINC (Learning in
the Community) - an innovative
rv show with host Dr. Lonnie
Carton, talking with women
about returning to work and
school.
I0:.30a.m. - 1.1 NC (learning
in the Community) - LIVE
follow-up with Alicia Colletti
and Helen Ross of Quincy Jr.
College, answering questions
about resources in the
community.
(Due to live program - LIN'C
will be shown I 2 hour later.)
7:.30 p.m. - State-of-the-Art:
Dr. Dennis Cioldin talks with
Dr. Bernard Spiegel about
childhood accidents and
emergencies (LIVE)
8 p.m. - IINC (Learning in
the Community) (R)
S:.30 p.m. - LINC (Ix-arning in
the Community) follow-up (R)
9 p.m. - Sports - to be
announced
Wednesday, Mav 30:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p m. - The Small
Business Special: with host
Claude l.ancome.
8 pm - I he Casual News III
8:30 pm - New Images -
Documentary
( I he IriMa Program will be on
at 10 p m due to a live program)
9 pm - Civil Defense
Disaster Drill (LIVE)
10 p m - Let's Talk Irivia:
stump the experts and win
prizes! (R)
Thursday. May 31:
7:28 p m - Rhvmcs ol the
I inies
7:.1() p.m. - Your (Opinion
Please: LIVE with host Lori
Cohen and guests, lawvers
.lo.Ann Blaisdell ol .Abelson &
Cohen and .Man Segal talking
about real estate matters. They
a re a va ila ble to a nswer a ud le nee
questions.
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers: year
in review
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:.30 p.m. - Valerie Cireene's
Starcast: (R)
Friday, June I:
2:58 p.m - Rhymes ol the
I imes
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook:
Mice.
3:30 p.m. - lo be announced
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
Prenatal Jesting
4:.30 p.m. - lo be announced
5 p.m. - I he Casual News III
5:30 p.m. - Ihe P.M.
Connection
6:26 p.m. - Foster Parents
Public Service Announcement.
Saturday. June 2:
10:30 am - Marvson
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
11:30 a.m. - Devotions
Sunday, June 3:
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.
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a weelt.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5.30 P.M., 7:.30 P.M
Tuesdays. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M ,
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 A.M., 5:30
P.M.. 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays. 10 A.M., 5:30 PM..
7:. 30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:.30 P.M.
7:.30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 AM . 2 P.M.
The
have it.
Friday, May 25
10
P.M.
Cable Channel 17
//b
Gene Wilder stars in Mel Brooks' monstrously
funny send-up of the horror film classic.
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
Cinemax
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Die VIDEO GonnECuon.
by James S Leach
HOI.I.VWOOI) - It eocs
without savini!. Ihe fHstesi
(■rowing industry in Soiithfm
( a\iUnni» is the explndinK
world (if video.
Ihi'rc isn't a day cues b>
Mithoiil news of some new
e\ritini< innovation dealint;
Mith video production and
plavhHck. fiidav is no excep-
tion.
Set for national sv ndication
is a video c»lled "Stvle "84."
which according; lo producer
Ira Kilter combines Xnierica's
Ihri't fav iirilc pastimes; "shop-
ping, vvalcliinj! Ulevisiiin and
talkint! on Ihe plume."
Hitler's video offering is a
niiinthlv fashion forecast and
shoppini! catalo); Mhlch fea-
tures an KOn telephone nurn-
hi-r. Show host dail Kae ( arl-
son. along with fashion indus-
try experts and fashion con-
scious celebrities hope to take
the work out of shopping and
themvslerv out of what to buy
as Ihev discuss what's in.
what's out. what's next and
what will he around forever in
Ihe world of fashion.
FIsewhere on Ihe > ideii front,
noted llollvwiiod producer.
Bert I en/er and his coiiipanv.
Direct Broadcast Programs.
Inc. are set l<i unveil a series of
".Aclivitv" tapes which means
you the viewer partici|>ales.
Working with Peabody
\ward winner, .lohn Wilson.
I en/er is pioneering a new
concept in children's program-
ming with the introduction of
Ihe first three pr<igranis of
"W alch and I'lav . " Fhese tapes
combine Ihe joy of watching
favorite animated fairy tales
with Ihe educational experi-
ence of creating and staging
(ine's own production.
VIsofrom Direct Broadcast
Programs. Inc comes "How
Id \N in \t I ife Fxlension"
featuring Dr., lefferv \, lisher.
I sing Ihe I en/er principle of
interaction, Ihe viewer learns
and participates in a series of
programs designed to extend
and improve the qualitv of
their lives
N\ alch for further informa-
tion on Direct Broadcast Pro-
grams' " \ctivitv " video tapes
in a future VIDFO ( ON-
\F( HON. as plans call for
an interview with Ihe very in-
novative Bert len/er,
Mv video connections in
New \ork tell me orders are
pouring in for video tape
copies of Xcademv Award
winner. ' I erms of Fndear-
menl" set fur a.lune release by
Paramount liome \ ideo. In
what's being hailed as a first
lime for a film lo go so quicklv
from an academy sweep lo the
home video market al an af-
fordable price. "I erms" will
he available in \ IIS. Beta.
laser disc and ( FI) disc al a
suggested retail price of S39,9S.
In another segment of the
video phenomenon sweeping
Ihe enlerluinment capital of
Ihe world, business is booming
for mobile video companies,
Ihe people who come to vou.
tape vour event, and preserve
vour memories for elernitv.
are finding their services in
great demand.
"I verybodv wants video."
stales ,lim McKen/ie of Amer-
ican F ntertainment of ( alifor-
nia. ■' W e're gelling requests to
tape everything from family
reunions lo funerals. Wed-
dings, bar mit/vahs. parties,
and proms, capturing Ihe ev ent
on video is what's happening
. . . our companv is even pro-
ducing video yearbooks for
area high schools, ( an you
imagine how valuable those
tapes will beat class reunions?"
If Ihe video hug hasn't bitten
vou vet. watch out because
sooner or later v our w orld and
Ihe world of video are hound
to come together. \l one lime
home video was considered a
part of the future, \s your
video connectiim. I'm here In
tell V ou Ihe future is here todav .
(iut a quesinn for your
favorite star? Fll track 'cm down
for you. Send questions and
comments to James S. Leadi
c/o THE VIDEO CONNEC-
TION. 22761 Pacific Coast
Hwy., Malibu, Calif. 90265.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
Service On All Laiding Brandt Over 30 Yean
South Shore
Television
SALES AND SERVICE 479-1350
12 REVERE ROAD, QUINCY (OH 1S86 Hancock Si 1
Save with
Carry in Service
Mon Fri 9 DO 5 00
Sat 9 00 12 00
Remo DeNicola
Lie No 12
The
have It.
Your Opinion Please
Live, Call-in Talk Show
Race Relations on
The South Shore
li hat is your opinion?
Join host Lori Cohen w/Abe Cohen, of the
South Shore Coalition for human rights and
C harles Helv, Assistant District Attorney, in
charge of Civil Rights in Norfolk County.
Thursday, May 24th 7:30 p.m.
QCS Channel 3
MCS Channel 8
RCS Channell 8
Live, call in 471-9609 471-9611
The Eyes 4|^ of Quincy
QCTV3
Page 2S Quint) Sun Thursday, May 24. I9S4
Board Continues
Complaint On
N. Quincy Parking Lot
By NANCY McLAl GHIJN
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue to June
5 a hearing regarding a
complaint about a parking
lot at Fayette and West
Squantum Sts., North
Quincy,
The request was continued
at the request of City
Councillor John l.ydon who
said that the traffic
commission is studying the
situation.
William P. Wolk,
executive director of the
South Shore Rehabilitation
Center, 3 Arlington St..
wrote to the board about the
lot which he said is
"apparently operated bv the
MBTA."
"We are concerned about
PRVER
PARTS
AAA Ap^iAic* ^"^^ Co-
^288 2928
m^l DAY DEUVfRr
the traffic ha/ard posed to
our handicapped clients by
the entrance to the lot on
Fayette St.
"In addition, on Wednes-
day. May 9. the Quincy
Police ticketed our
employee's cars parked on
Fayette St. indicating that
the request was made bv the
MBIA."
Wolk said the land is
OM "•■') K\ Walsh Construc-
tion Co.
Licenses must be issued
for parking lots which
charge a fee. board members
said.
Lhe board agreed to seek
a ruling from the city
solicitor on whether the
MB LA can legally license a
parking lot in Quincy over
the jurisdiction of the
[.icense Board.
License Board Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
luesdav's meeting at Citv
Hall:
• Granted a request
from the Houghs Neck
Community Council to
conduct a field day
.Saturday. June M). at
LaBrecque Park. Houghs
Neck, [he group is to notify
City Clerk John (iillis if a
"bounce ride" requiring
special insurance is to be
included in the event.
Camp ^^
Tn^Ter
An Outdoor Camp for Boys and Girls 4-13
49th Camp Season
June 25-August 17, 1984
745 Washington Street, Braintree
Under lhe direction ol Thayer Academy and located on ito
campus Camp Thayer offers an expanded Computer
Camp: Archery: Sailing: Boating; Water Skhng, Arts S
Crafts: Tennis, Gymnastics: Camping; Land Sports and
Swimming Inslructior, using an Olympic size pool
Call or write tor a catalog. Phone 843-3591
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
Rm BSTATE
UPPATf
11!
(• r^i^P* Steve Downing, Manager
DON'T COUNT ON ORAL PROMISE
QUFSnON: I ub aboni to
cloM Ibc purchase of ■ new
bomc. Tbc buJkler ha* pronn-
iacd HM thai all of lh« ihlnp
thai arc wroat will be lakca
care of aad Ihal his haadshakc
will save a loi of papcrworit.
Shoukf I inui him?
ANSWER: Many a business
agreement has been made with
a handshake and enforced by
the courts. But when it comes
to the never-never world of real
estate, you cannot and should
not rely on oral promises In
fact, legislation in each of the
fifty sutes specifically requires
that all agreements and condi-
tions relative to the sale of real
estate specifically be in writing
to be enforceable. The only
way to put any teeth into oral
promises is to insist that
everything which you think is
significant be put in writing.
HANDSHAKES don't count
In rMl tstat*. Put It In
writing.
For Ctimplele Profvnsional
Svrvice or (^omplimenlary
\larkel Analytit of your
homi'. (.alt or ft' rile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
• (iranted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
North Quincy High School
[rack Boosters to be used in
conjunction with a las
Vegas Night Saturday, .lune
16. 7 p.m. to midnight at the
Fore River Club House.
The gambling equipment
is to be operated by club
members, not professionals,
• (iranted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
North Quincy High School
Track Boosters (or the
annual awards banquet
Wednesday, .lune 20. 7 p.m.
to 10 p.m. at Sons of Italv
Hall.
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
Woliaston Yacht Club for
Saturday. June 2. 8 p.m. to I
a.m.
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to Ruth W.
Flynn for a retirement party
Friday. June 22. 8 p.m. to I
a.m. at the North Quincy
Knights of Columbus Hall.
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c o Adrienne Clarke.
1472 HaiKuck Si.
Quinc>, MA 02l«4
47 1 -WW
Hunt Morriselte
Memorial Day Speaker
Paul A. M. Hunt, past
commander and judge
advocate, will give the
address Monday, May 28.
at the annual Memorial Day
services of the Morrisette
Legion Post in Hall Place
Cemetery, West Quincy.
The parade will form at
8:30 a.m. at the post home
under the direction of Paul
W. O'Neill, the chief
marshal, and march to the
cemetery where Paul A. M.
Hunt will issue the call to
order.
The Rev. John J. Mc-
Mahon, pastor of St.
Mary's Church, will give
the invocation; James
Lynch, past commander,
will read Gen. Logan's
orders; Hunt will deliver
the address.
The Rev. Keijo I. Aho,
pastor of the West Quincy
Congregational Church,
will lead the prayer; Joseph
F. Greene will read Lin-
coln's Gettysburg Address.
Ambrose C. Powers, past
commander and acting
adjutant. will make
remarks; Mayor Francis X.
McCauley will give com-
ments; McCauley and Com-
mander Gerard H. Gaud-
iano will place wreaths.
The Morrisette Post
firing squad, directed by
Mario Ghilardi, past com-
mander and sergeant at
arms, will fire the volley
and taps will be sounded by
the 215th U.S. Army Band.
The same band will play
the national anthem and
Rabbi Jacob Mann of
Temple Beth Israel and
chaplain of the Jewish War
Veterans, will give the
benediction after which the
ranks will fallout.
Bay Pollution Critical
Issue, Says Johnston
Robert L. Johnston, a
candidate for the Ward 1
seat on the City Coimcil.
says the critical issue for the
ward and the city continues
to be the pollution of Quincy
Bay.
"lhe MDC's long history
of irresponsible actions
make it imperative for the
Ward 1 councillor to serve
as every vigilant watchdog
to insure that actions that
are taken will ultimatelv
result in a cleaner bay," he
said.
Johnston also cited the
need for incTcased public
safety. He urged a stepped -
up police campaign against
speeding and frequent
accidents o Sea St.
He reiterated his support
for one-person patrol cars
throughout the ward to
increase police presence and
visibilitv.
Johnston advocated an
increase in the number ot
firelighters assigned to the
Germantown station to
allay concerns about
adequate fire protection.
Johnston also urged that
the city explore new
possibilities for expanded
day care programs to give
single parents the advantage
of opportunities for
addtional training or to seek
employment.
Golden Criticizes Harold
On Nut I Chlorine Plant
Richard D. Golden, a can-
didate for Slate Senate, has
criticized Sen. Paul D.
Harold for what he called
his "inexcusable over-
sight" in voting for a chlor-
ination plant at Nut Island.
"Mr. Harold voted for this
construction in Novem-
ber." said Golden. "By his
vote he supported this facil-
ity but now that construc-
tion is imminent he vocal-
izes opposition.
"A full-time state senator
should have recognized the
impact of this construction.
My opponent supported
this construction but he has
also promised to phase out
Nut Island.
"Performance is fulltime;
promises are election time.
"The condition of Quincy
Bay has continued to deter-
iorate. Cleanup action is
long overdue. The future of
Quincy Bay will be decided
Dy penuniiance. not prom-
ises. That's why I want to
be state senator."
Aiitomatir Sprinklers
Voted For New Btiildings
The City Council voted
Monday night to accept a
new state law that requires
any new building with more
than 7,500 square feet of
floor space to be protected
by an automatic sprinkler
system.
PROPANE
Parts and Accessories
For Gas Grills Available
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A Full Service Heating Company
'Since 1919'
39 Adams Street, Braintree • 843-0415
717 Plain Street, Route 139, Marshfield • 837-9951
Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5 GO Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
Fire Chief Edward Barrv
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday. May 28 - Holi-
day.
Tuesday, May 29 - No
lunch.
Wednesday. May .30 -
Fruit juice, grilled frankfurt
on a frankfurt roll, condi-
ments on the side, buttered
corn, sliced fruit, milk.
Thursday. May 31
Sliced turkey w/brown
gravy, sweet potatoes and
peas. cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, chocolate
cookies, milk.
Friday, June 1 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pizza w/mozzarella and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
QUINCY PEDIATRIC
ASSOCIATES, INC.
EVENING WALK-IN PEDIATRIC
^ CENTER
r 6 P.M. -9 P.M.
Mon. thru Friday
CeH'if'ied PeiWie'ms
WEEKENDS by APPOINTMENT
191 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE QUINCY, 773-5070
BAySTATE . MDICAIO TAHP . VISA - MASTERCARD - BLUE SHIEtD INS.
told the councillors that the
law does not apply to resi-
dential buildings. He said
40 communities in the state
have accepted it.
Currently, said Barry,
every building over 70 feet
tall or with 10.000 square
feet of space has to have a
sprinkler system.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, May 28 - Holi-
day.
Tuesday, May 29
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w/tater tots or
french fries, condiments on
the side, sliced fruit and
jello. milk.
Wednesday. May 30 -
Fruit juice, American chop
sucy w/tomato sauce,
buttered peas, fresh baked
roll, jello, fruit, milk.
Thursday. May 31 - Fruit
juice, turkey fricassee w/
mashed potatoes and corn,
cranberry sauce. fresh
baked roll, sweet potato
cake. milk.
Friday. June 1 - Grilled
cheese sandwich w/tater
tots or french fries, bag of
potato chips, fruit, jello,
milk.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
^^*^^'""™-'™''~-~r~ii~irtf>j'u~u~L»x
Thursdt). Ma) 24, I9M Quincy Sun Page 29
ENC 62nd Commencement May 28
will hi)kl lis (Oiul iinniMJ
C O 111 IIU' lU'C IlK' II I C \ (.■ !(. I sc s
\1..rul.iv. Vla\ 2S. at l(l:.Mt
J 111., on till' l.iwn 1)1 iJK'
campus, wcalhci pcimiiimj;
I ho I () ill inc lu (.'iiu' II I
.iikluss vMJI he dclncicd h\
I Ik- I<c\ Ddiloi I'aiil I
I ti 111 s . I II I c I na I I (I II a I
kilitiiiuis I (..iiki aiul SiiiiDi
\1inisici ol llic Paik Slicci
ChuKh. Hoslon,
llic iiuuliialint; cLinn ol
I4'^ -.iiiilcnls irKJiuk's 2?
sliidcnls who ait.' rccciMii^
iilaslciN ik'^KiN in llic jickls
ol aliKation. couiischni;.
and rciit-ion I hcccivnionKs
\mII also he hijihlijihud h\
I he musa ol ihe ( oikcii
Haiul and (he A C.ip^lla
( hoii ol I he (Olkjie
( ommeneenieni ueekeiul
\m1I inelude Aliimni l).i\
aeluilies Salmda\. \1a\ 2(\
eulmiMaliii}; in ihe Annual
AInnini Smoi^asboid.
whieh will leal 111 e ilie
pieseiilaiion ol eilalioiis lo
ouKlaiidin(! alumni .nul ttiiN
\eai"s ouistandiiit: >emoi
l)i. Stephen U \ease
will picscni Ihe addic>s ul
the baeealauieale service lo
be heldal \^ollasloll ("huicli
ol Ihe Na/aiene Siindav
\1a> 21. at l(»:(() am Ihe
Wollaston ( hiiieh will also
pieseni a special musical
pio^-'iam Siiiidav at d p iii
Holh (il ilicse seiMces and
the ^i.ulualion ceremoin
aie open lo ihe public
Mass, Ceremony Sunday
At Madonna Shrine
Park 26 Cub Sroiils
Rer^'ive Religious Medals
Catholic and Protestant
Cub Scout religious medals
were presented to 19
members of Pack 26 at St.
Bo ni lace Church in
(iermantown recently.
Catholic F'arvuli Dei
medals went to Shawn
Kennedy. Brian Kit/gerald,
Steven McDonough. James
Smith. Steven Mahon.
Douglas Johnson, John
O'Connor. William Hodg-
don, Hric I rbon. Richard
Stone, Scott Conant.
Robert Kisiel and Brian
Ramsey.
Protestant (iod and
Family medals were
presented to Steven
Fcrnald, Hric Dell, Erie
Whittaker, Jason Mac-
(iugan, Karl Wood and
Michael Palmer.
Counselors kir the pack
are Donna I vanitte. Chervl
Kernland and Mary l.ou
McCirath.
The Rev Richard DcVeer
officiated at mass. Ihe Rev.
Roger Haskins ol Bethel
Beach N'a/arene Church and
Cheryl Fernald, represent-
ing Bethany Congregational
Church, were in attendance.
Excessive Taxation Topic
At Community Methodist Church
"Avoiding Excessive
ra.xation," and "Protecting
Income and Capital." are
the topics ot the fifth in a
scries of Family Financial
Planning programs Tuesday
at H p.m. at the Quincy
Communitv Church, 70
Beale St., Wollaston.
Lawrence W. Baker,
Financial Planner, and
representative of I.D.S.
American Express, guest
speaker, will address
practical questions such as
"How Can I A»oid Paying
Excessive Faxes'.'" "How
Can I Prepare lo Offset
InflationT' and will answer
audience questions.
For more inkirmation.
and to make reservations,
call 773-3319.
Doreen IVI<'Kay To Receive NASC. Decree
Doreen M. McKay,
daughter of Donald McKay
and Grctchen McKay Ash-
ton, will receive a B.S. de-
gree in medical technology
from North Adams State
College, North Adams,
Sritiirflni-
West Qui
Slashed,
Richard Papkey, 17, of 92
Town Hill St., West Quincy,
reported to police that he
was slashed and robbed by a
knife-wielding man on
Copeland St. near the 7-
Eleven store.
Papkey said he was
walking down Copeland St.
early Saturday morning
when the man came up
behind him and demanded
his wallet. There was
nothing in the wallet, he
said, and the man slashed
him with a knife.
Papkey was treated for
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE FAMILY
COURL
Norfolk, ss.
84P0447-AI
To all persons interested in
Ihe estate of ELVIRA
CASS.ANI late of Switzerland
ha\ing property in said County,
deceased, lestalc.
•A petition has been presented
to said Court for license to sell
at private sale certain real estate
ol said deceased, which is
situated in Quincy in the
County of Norlolk. in
aeeordancx' with the offer set
out in said petition.
II you desire to obiccl thereto
sou or \()ur alioiney should lilc
a written appearance in said
Court at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the forenoon on the
twcniieih day of .lune 19X4. the
return dav ol this citation.
Witness. ROBLRI M
LORD. Lsquire. Iirsi .ludge ol
said C Dun. this lip<l dav ol Ma>
l%4.
THOMAS I'xtHK k Ml (.HKS
Register
5 10 - 17 - 24 K4
Miss McKay was a mem-
ber of Tae Kwon Do
Karate, Motels Music
Group and Kappa Delta Phi
National Affiliated Sorority.
She was also a member of
the Alpha Chi National
nry Man
RoblHMl
cuts on his arm.
WASHING MACHINE
PARTS
AAA ApH'^"'^ l^^''^ ^^■
288 2928
BQSl DAY OEIIVERY
Honors Society and did an
internship at the Franklin
Medical Center, Green-
field.
She is a 1980 graduate of
Brockton High School.
(Ju'iH'v FiiihI
Raiser May 31
Ihe Commilicc to I led
Michael I. Cheiiev will hold
a liind raiser I hinsdav. \1.i>
31. Irom 7:.^() p.m to 12
iniilnighi .it the BiA.in \ F W
Post. 24 Hioad St. Doiiaiioii
is SHI a person
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PRFOBATEAND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F0555-C1
To IDA DAHLROOS and to
all persons interested in the
estate of IDA DAHLROOS of
Quincy in said County, person
under conservatorship, and to
her heirs apparent or presump-
tive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at - private sale - public
auction - certain real estate of
said Ida Dahlroos, for invest-
ment - and praying that the
petitioner may become the
purchaser of said real estate,
which is situated in Quinty. 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 appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
heforc ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-seventh
day of June, IW4. the return
dav of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge ol
said Court, this seventeenth
davofMav IW4.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5 24-31 (1 ■ K4
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P1174E1
Estate of JOSEPH
PETRILLO late of Quiney in
the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-eaptioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decendent be
proved and allowed and that
JOSEPH L. PETRILLO of Dux-
bury 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 June
13, 1984.
In addition you 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 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 May, in the
\ear of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-foiir.
THOVIAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5 24 H4
I ocal lesidenlsare nulled
to .iilend a cniicclebi.itcd
Mass and groundbreaking
cercmonv Sunda\. Ma\ 27.
at 4 p in for the lin.il
coiisi ruction ph.isc ol the
Don Onone I at he i s
M.idonna yuccn N.itmn.il
Shi inc. I asi Hdstoii
Ihe ccicnioiix will be
piesideil over b\ .Archbishop
Belli. I rd I law
\ c.inillclighi proccsMon
Palrirli Eiiiiis To
Patrick T. Ennis, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William
Hnnisof 89Knollwood Rd.,
Squantuni, will receive a
B.A. degree in Semiology
Saturday, from North
Adams State College,
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THF TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P1I86E!
Estate of WILLIAM B.
DURANTE late of Quincy in
the Countv 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 thai RUTH
DURANTE 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 June
13. 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
fourteenth day of May. in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5/24/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2963E1
Estate of SARAH C. Me-
KINNON AKA. SADIE C. Me-
KINNON late of Quincy 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 ANN S.
McKINNON 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 June
6th. 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
seventh day of December in
(he year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-three.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5 24 84
begiiiiiing at 7.30 p in will
conclude the e\enl
Ihe Don Oiioiic priests
and sisters opcneil the lirsi
Don Onone home with cighl
beds in 1949
Since ihcn. I asi and West
wings h.nc been added and
the home is now a 2(H) bcil
skilled nursing home stalled
with medic. il .iiul nursing
personnel II has t.icililies
lor plusicil. occupational
North Adams.
While at NASC, Ennis
played left wing for the
hockey team and was assis-
tant coach of the hockey
team during the 1983-84
season.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSAC HUSEFTS
THF TRIAL COURT
THF PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84PI194EI
Estate of JOSEPHINE S.
RUSSELL late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk
NoncE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-eaplioned
matter praying that the last
w ill of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
WILLIAM W. RUSSELL of
Pembroke 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 forcnixjn on June
13, 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 Rulc2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
fifteenth day of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5/24-31 6/7/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84PII85E1
Estate of HENRY H. DOELL
late of Quincy in Ihe County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-eaptioned
matter praying that the last
w ill of said decedent be proved
and allowed and thazi JOHN
W. McEVOY of Belmont 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 June
13. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written slalemcnl of objections
to Ihe 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 May. in the
vear of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5 24 84
and speech therapies
I here is also the Kennedy
Memorial Inllrmarv and the
St Pius \ Chapel
At the same location is the
Madonna (^uccn \alional
Shrine which was also
started in the mid-l95tK.
Man> tourists and visitors
come to Slew the st.iiue
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THF TRIAL COURT
I HF PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P1103-E1
To MAUREEN A. O'REILLY
of Dedham in the County of
Norfolk appointed Guardian
Ad Litem for spouse and to all
persons interested in the
Estate of OLIVER P.
THOMPSON late of Quincy in
the Countv 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 EVELYN
L. MADDEN of Wakefield in
Ihe County of Middlesex be
appointed executrix named in
the will with 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 May
M). 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
third day of May, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighlv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of probate
5/24/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82F1707-E1
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of A. FRANCES
FIELDS late of Quincy, in said
County, deceased, a spend-
thrift
You arc hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 thai the first account of
JAMES F. REYNOLDS, JR. as
Executor (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
thirteenth day of June, 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 Ihe
Court upon motion may order a
written statement of each such
item together with the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy lo be served upon the
fiduciarv pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, the fifteenth day
ofMav. 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/24/84
Page 36 Quincy Sun Thur«da>. Ma> 2<l. 19)14
Frederirk Palmer To Rereive n<»^re(» Saturday
Frederick T. Palmer, son
of Frederick C. Palmer of
160 Albatross Rd.. Quincy.
will graduate from North
Adams State College.
North Adams, Saturday,
with a B.S. degree in busi-
ness administration.
While a student at North
Adams Palmer was a mem-
ber of the student govern-
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F1»)43-AT
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARV
PAPOULEAS AKA MARY D.
PAPOULEAS 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 Boston in
the County of Suffolk, in
accordance 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-seventh
day of June 1984, the return
day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this fifteenth day of
Mav 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/24-31 6/7/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 84P0092-E1
To all persons interested in
the estate of NELLIE E.
POULIN AKA NELLIE
POULIN 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 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 thirteenth day of June
1984. the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this seventh dav of
Mav 198-4.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/17-24-31 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHL'SEITS
PROBATE AM) FAMILY
PROBATE COIRL
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83M05.1S-DI
CHERYL NURSE Piainiilt
vs. ARTHUR NURSE
Defendant
Summons By Publication
I o the a b o \ e - n a nic d
Defendant:
A Complaint has been
presented to this Court b\ the
Plaintifl. CHFRYI \l RSF.
seeking divorce
You are required to scr\t;
upon SHEFRASLRICK. Esq
plainiitrs attornev. whose
address is Cireater Boston I egal
Ser\ice. S5 Devonshire St..
Boston. Ma., your answer on or
before August 15. I9S4 II \ou
fail to do so. the Court will
proceed to the hearing and
adjucation of this action YOu
are also required tofileacopv o(
your answer in the office of the
Register of this Court ai
Dedham.
Witness ROBFRI M
FORD. Esq., First Judge ol
said Court at Dedham Ma> S.
I9K4
Thomas Patrick Huglifs
Rrgister of Probate ( ourt
5 I 7.24..^ I M
ment for two years and was
secretary of Pi Upsilon Pi
Fraternity. He also played
varsity hockey for three
years and played floor
hockey, ice hwkey. basket-
ball, volleyball and soccer
in intramural programs. He
was on the Dean's List for
the fall semester. 1983.
LEGAL NOTICES
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham,
April 12, 1984
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Thursday the 8th
dayof June A.D. 1984 at 11:00
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. FOLEY and
BERNARD M. FOLEY had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execu-
tion) on the 26th dav of No.'.
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.
A certain parcel of land, with
the buildings thereon, situated
in Weymouth, Norfolk County,
Massachusetts, being shown
as Lot B on a plan entitled
"Plan of Land in Weymouth.
Mass." prepared by Ernest W.
Branch Inc., Civil Engineers,
dated June 27, 1975 to be
recorded herewith, bounded:
Westerly bv Main Street,
100.00 feet;
Northerly by land now or
formerly of U.S.A. Naval Air
Station, 100.08 feet;
Easterly by remaining land
of John J. Gallagher. Inc.,
100.00 feet, and
Southerly by remaining land
of John J. Gallagher, Inc..
100.08 feet.
Containing 10,000 square
feet, according to said plan,
and being a portion of the
premises conveyed to the
grantor by deed from Frank
Bre/niak et als, Trustees,
dated December 30. 1966 re-
corded with said Deeds Book
4403, Page 685.
JOHNCAPORALE, SR.,
Deputy Sheriff
5/10-17-24/84
He is a graduate of
Boston College High
School. Dorchester.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F0390-E2
To all persons interested in
the estate of WILLIAM B.
GOLDSTEIN late of Quincy in
said County, deceased.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court bv
RAYMOND H. YOUNG pray-
ing for authority to adjust by
compromise a demand against
said estate.
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 sixth day of June
1984, the return day of this
citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this seventh dav of
May 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/24/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F0.390-E2
To all persons interested in
the estate of WILLIAM B.
GOLDSTEIN 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 Braintree and
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 twentieth day of June 1984.
the return dav of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this seventh dav of
Mav 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/24-31 6/7/84
IWl I All()\ K)k BIDS
cm Ol yt l\C V MASSAC Ml SI I IS
PURC llASlNCi Dl PAR I Ml \ 1
i;i(»5 HA\C ()C K SI , Ql 1\C ^. \1 A 1)2 UW
ln\ lies scaled buK propos.ils loi luiiiishing .ind ilelnenng In the
C il\ ol Quiiiex :
Miivor's Olticc
1 ighi (M t iiinp.ici Sedans
(\ .11 iiuis Dep.irtiiKHls)
1 )al.i I'loeessing 1 )epl
D.ila I'loeessmg 1 m nis
School Depi
1 \pewiiicrs
Sheet Music
June II. 19X4 al 9,10 AM
June II. I9K4 .il lOOd AM.
June I I. 19X4 .il 10:^0 AM
.liiiK I I. I9K4 .11 I I (HI \ \1
\1 ami en, I nee Depailmenl
I'oiil C'liema.ils
I'ainlint; M.ileii.ils
\ oe.ilion.il lechiik.il School
Auloniiiii\e Iquipmeni
H>iliaiilie li.uriinj; Svsiein
M.iehiiu Shop I i.|inpinenl
I'lumbiMj; Supplies
.iiul I i.|iiipnienl
Shed \1el.ii 1 ejiiipmeiil
Weldmj; I quipinenl
.ind Supplies
\\ oodv*orking I i|iiipmenl
Rcsi.iiii.ini Supplies
.111(1 I qiiipinenl
file Al.inn 1 qiiipinenl
and Supplle^
liine II. I9K4 al I I .^0 \.M
.liine 12. I9S4 .ii 9 30 AM
lune 12. I9S4 .ii lOOO \ \1
.lune 12. 19X4 .it 10:30 AM
liine 12. 19X4 .il 11:00 AM
.lune 12. 19X4 al 11:30 A.M.
.lune H. 14X4 .il 4 30 AM
.lune 1.^. 14X4 al 10:00 AM
lime 13 14X4 .ii 10 30 AM
June I V I4S4 al I I 00 \ M
June 13. 14X4 .ii II 30 \ \1
Detailed ^pecilie.ilion-- .ire on hie .il the olliee ol ihe I'liieliasmg
Agenl. Quiiiev C lU Hall. IV)** li.incock Si . Qiiinev. \1 A 02U>4
Bids miisi vi.iie exeeplions. i( am. ihe deli\ei\ dale and .in\
allowable diseoimlv
I irm bid piiees will he j;ueii lirsi cunsKlei.ilion .out will be
received al llie ollice ol the I'uieh.iMiig Agent iinlil llie nine and dale
staled .ibove. ,il wliuh lime ,irnl il.ile lhe\ will he piihliciv opened
.iiul le.iil
Bids imisl be III .1 M.iletl eiivclcipe I In milMile nl ihe se.iled
envelope is to be ile.iiK rn.nkeil, 'HID ISClOSID" wiili
lime d.iie ol hul e.ill
1 he II j; hi In I esc I V ed in ie|ei.I .in\ or .ill bul^ ni lo .iceepi ,m\ p.iil
ol .1 bid or llie niie ileemcd best li>i ihe C'llv
I i.iiKis \ MeC .iiilev. M.ivdi
Robert I Deinii. li I'liicli.i ing Xeeiii
."i 24 X4
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals for Street
Sweeping and Catch Basin
Cleaning, will be received at
the Office of the Commissioner
of Public Works. 55 Sea St.,
Quincy. MA until 10:00 a,m,.
Tuesday, June 19. 1984.
They will be publically
opened and read at 10:30
A,M,, Tuesday, June 19. 1984.
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 Commis-
sioner may, at his option,
determine that the bidder had
abandoned the Contract and
thereupon the certified check
or bid bcmd shall become the
property of the City of Quincy.
The Contractor will be re-
quired to provide both a per-
formance 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 accompanv each
bid.
Specifications may be ob-
tained at the Department of
Public Works upon deposit of
S25.00 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
5/24/84
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals for the
Rubbish and Garbage collec-
tion will be received at the
Office of the Commissioner of
Public Works. 55 Sea St..
Quincy. MA until 10:00 A.M..
Tuesday, June 19, 1984, at
which time they will be
publically opened and read.
The Contractor to whom tfie
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 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
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,
Francis X, McCauley.
Mayor
Paul N. Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
5/24/84
LEGAL NOTICE
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals for Sani-
tary Landfill Operation, will be
received at the Office of the
Commissioner of Public
Works. 55 Sea St.. Quincy. MA
until 10:00 a.m.. Tuesday.
June 19, 1984.
They will be publically
opened and read at 11:00
A.M., Tuesday, June 19, 1984.
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 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 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 ob-
tained 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
5/24/84
CLASSIFIED
CERTIFIED
HOME HEALTH AIDES
And nurses aides needed in
many South Shore communities
One year experience required
Medical Personnel Pool. 140
Wood Rd Braintree. 848-2472
5 31
Registered Pharmacists
Wanted immediately Greater
Boston area Full & Part Time
Positions. Send Resume to:
M.S. Box 175, Stoughton, MA
02072
5/24
Homemakers-Home
Health Aids
Needed for Millon Qumcy and
So Shore areas Use your
homemaking and nursing skills
working part time hours
scheduled to lit your hte style
Earn extra income by assisting
some very special elderly people
in their homes Call Special Care
Nursing Service at 1-800-322 or
871-4200 Tues ■ Fri 8a-4p (or
further mformatiun
■> 24
RN's - LPN's NEEDED
In many South Shore commun-
ities One year experience
required Medical Personnel
Pool 140 Wood Rd . B'ainiree.
848-2472
5 31
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL EDUCATION
AUTISM
Positions available immediately in day and residential
prosrams serving autistic adolescents and adults with
learning and behavioral disabilities. Day program (M-
Sat.) in Quincy; residential programs (7 mornings,
evenings and nights) in Hingham and Mansfield.
Certified Special Education Teachers
instructors: Education and Recreation
Teachers Aides/Residential Aides
Awake Overnight Staff
Full and Part-Time Nurses
Year round and summer positions available. Excellent
benefits and training. Interested applicants please send
resume to Amcgo, inc., 10 AAerrymount Road, Quincy,
MA 02169 or call 471-8100.
An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Heres a chance to earn
exira money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
FED UP WITH 9 to 5?
Looking for temporary work?
Work 1 week or more.
Secretarial, bookkeeping &
Light factory.
Call For Apt.
HELEN WALSH ASSOCIATES
963 Hancock St., Quincy
479-0600 238-0171
5/31
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
$16,559 - $50,553/year
Now Hiring Your area
Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
6/21
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
Improved or New credif LooK for
Our ad undPr Annoiincernents
Ihisedition602-95M266ext 213
S 31
Thunday, May 24. I«t4 Qulncy Sun Page Jl
St^t CLASSIFIED ADS!
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300, 9
am. to 6 p.m
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Comptotaly Rtmodvlcd)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion. 1116 Sea St
479-6149
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings, Banquets
Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St
Quincy
472-2223
TF
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K of C Bunding.
5 Hollis Ave
For mformation please call
328-1766
TF
INSTRUCTION
John Horrigan School
Drums - Guitar - Piano - Bass
Specialized Teachers - Recitals
In Studio or home 770-3837
Above Inst Bought and Sold
TF
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
Song-Wrlting 773-3588 5/3i
Make Your Own Beer
Supplies And Instructions
Ending A Hobby
$260 Value - $100 Takes All
288-7830 After 2pm
5/24
BOATS &
EQUIPMENT
PERSONALS
THE
HOLY SPIRIT
0 Holy Spirit, thou who are all
knowing who brightens every path that
may reach rny ideal, though who giveth
me the devine gift of forgiving, and
forgetting wrong done unto me and who
in every instant of my life art with me Id
like in this short dialogue to affirm my
gratitude for all your blessings and
reaffirm once again that I never want to
part from ihee through the illusion of
material things abound
Wy desire is to be with thee and all
loved ones in perpetual grace Thank you
lor your mercy on me and mine
(Person should pray 3 consecutive
days with|Oul revealing petiton Within
three days grace will be attained
regardless of how difficult the petition
may be)
Publish this prayer once grace
obtained
MR
5/24
Thank You St.
For Favors Granted.
Jude
B.A.
5/24
Thank You St. Jude
For Favors Granted
J.I^.A.
5/24
St. Jude:
Thank you for favors granted.
CFN
524
CANOES
Mad Rive,- Old Town White Co
Great Canadian for Sale at
Capeway Canoe Rental Rtu 53
Weymouth 331-5177
531
Big T's Marine & Service
Hauling storage 59 Norton St
No Weymouth All makes
outboarOb stern drives
331-4757
5 31
CARPENTRY
& REMODELING
BEST
MAINTENANCE CO.
Painting, Wallpaper, General
Inside, Outside
Will beat any price
Philip Baldassini, Jr., 472-1882
5/24
McKenna Brothers Inc.
Qjality Home Remodeling
Co'npetitive Prices on Roofing
Guti'-rs & Siding
Free Estimates
472 0996
i 31
MARK ZELEZNICK
Carpentry & cement contracting
Generations of expehence
Call 770-2781
5/24
Benson Tree Service
Complete free care Removal,
spraying - Landscape Construct
ion Design. Planting Mainlen
ance Free Estimate - Insured
472-1868
5 31
FOR SALE
16' Columbian Runabout,
115 Johnson
All ready to go Bow rail canvass
12 gal on board gas tank 1980
Galvanized Shoreline Trailer
Great starter boat S3200 Call
479-3268
5 31
I
I
.L
THE
BOOK
JSTOR
PAPERBACK BOOKS T
NEW AND USED I
GREAT BOOKS CHEAP i
:V>;< Hunrork Sl. \„. ViiiiH> ^ g,^^^ J
/\ 7<>.<)'1()0 from Nortti Quincy MBTAj
Clip & Save I
Take a bunch
of green kids
and turn them
into
real troopers.
Be a loader anioni!t!irls.
Contuct the Patriots" Frail Council.
C"ull4S2-l()7S
GIRL SCOUTS
GENERAL SERVICES
John F.
Rinfamaki
Brick, Block, Stone,
Concrete, TJIe
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
and
849-1S90
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home ■ apt. or office:
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying Also available:
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390 g,4
SERVICES
AIR CONDITIONING
& REFRIGERATION
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Comnriercial and Residential ■
Installation and repair Prompt,
Reliable Service RES 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
67
Cattle Air Inc.
Service & Installation
Free Estimate
Now IS the time to insta'i
Central Air Conditioning
925-2680
b 31
HOME CLEANING
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6/14
INSURANCE
SERVICES
Fabulous 50't
D.J.'s
Bringing you
back to the
greatest era
of Rock N Roll
John or Pat
328-0979
8 2
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 19567
If you are paying more than
$209 for $60,000 of Homeowners
Insurance, call now for further
Information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
479-1372, Atk for Alan
TF
Wollaston
Redemption Center
NOW OPEN
CASH For All Your Bottles and Cans
Full 5C Refund
9 BROOK ST., WOLLASTON
(off Newport Ave., Across from Wollaston "T '
MON. - SAT. 9:30 - 6
6/7
SERVICES
GENERAL REPAIR
Larry's
Home Repair
• Carpenters
• Painters
• Decorators
General Contractor
20 Years Experience
Licensed • Insured
Interior-Exterior Painting
Scroll Celling • Wallpaper
All iHome Repairs
Small or Large
328-8735
659-7471
TF
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING
A.M. P.M. Gardening
Landscaping - Trees Cut Down
Cellars Cleaned ■ Carpentry &
General Cleanups 472-4203
5 31
GREEN WITH ENVY
Complele Lawn Care
Paying high landscapers tees'' Don I
Call us. lAe are two hardworlting
college students who II care lor your
lawn while you enjoy the summer
De or Mark
479-7021 26$-1270
5/31
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
New Credif Receive Visa and
Mastercard with no credit check
Free brochure call 602-951-1266
Ext 213
5/31
SERVICES
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
Yowr South Short
Ntodquorttrs
For
Appliance
Service
ON All
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Sl So Quincy
«72 1710
TF
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
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
iREWIRMG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
iiurunNcwtf. oHMCi
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl KoskI
471-9152 5 31
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^^^'Je/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
D Services
D 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
D Work Wanted
D Antique
a Coins and Stamps
a 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 $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, 10C eacii additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN a $3.75 per insertion, \jp to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SIJN & [-, ^jjf^ yQ^j^ 3^^ ^^ yQ^j j,g^ g|gQ ^^j^ 20 times per day for 4 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN □ $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & . . . ^
SUN CABLE '-' ^'^^ y""" ^"" ^^- y°" ^^^ ^'^° ^^^ ^^ times a day for 5 days on
T.V. COMB. Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable TV. alone 20 times per day
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 b« modt at tMt contract rott in tht tvfnt of conciliation.
Ooodiint: TuMdoy, 1 0:00 AJN. PImso inchid* yo«ir phono numbor in ai.
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PiRT 32 Quinc) Sun Thunda). May 24. I9I4
For Your Mass Deposit
BOTTLE & CAN
RETURNS
WE WILL REFUND YOUR 5< DEPOSIT
NO LIMIT - ALL BRANDS
QUINCY BOTTLE & CAN RETURN, INC
HOURS:
10 a.ni. - 6 p.m.
Mon. • Sat
304 Washington Street Quincy
(Nmt To Hoiian AMC-Jitp)
770-2552
\ul. I* Nu. 36
'Memorial Day, 1984'— >| Court Action Possible
Summer Council
Sessions Over
Budget Feud?
By TOM HENSHAW
City Council President James A. Sheets indicated Tuesday that he
may keep the Council, which traditionally takes the summer off, in
session during July and August in an effort to break the deadlock with
the Mayor over the police and fire budgets for fiscal 1985.
FIRING SQIAD
•>quee/.es off a volley at
Mt. Wollaston Cemelery
in salute for parted
comrades of the armed
V
services.
SGT. JAMES MARTIN sounds "Taps" on the trumpet
to close out Memorial Day services in Mt. Wollaston
Cemetery.
(Quincy Sun Photos hy Charles hlafin)
Controvery Continues
Over McDonald's
North Quincy Site
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
It appears that the con-
troversy over licensing of a
McDonald's restaurant in
North Quincy isn't over yet.
License Board members
granted a license for the
restaurant May 1, but will
hold a limited hearing
Tuesday, June 12, on a
recent communication from
City Solicitor Dean Nicastro
regarding parking at the
establishment.
According to City Clerk
John Gillis, board members
will vote on whether they
agree with Nicastro's
opinion. Only board mem-
bers will be allowed to
discuss the matter at the
hearing, he said.
If necessary, a new
public hearing could be
scheduled later, Gillis said.
In a three-page letter last
week, Nicastro stated that
parking might very well not
be permitted on an MBTA
right-of-way which is
located on property leased
by McDonald's.
Nicastro also stated that
the restaurant cannot be
licensed using leased land
for parking.
According to the Quincy
Zoning Ordinance, "off-
street parking facilities
shall be under the same
ownership as the building
or buildings which they
serve," Nicastro said.
Because McDonald's
now says it has a new plan
with parking at the Otis
Elevator property where
the restaurant will be
located, a new hearing on
the license should be held,
Nicastro advised.
Amidst much contro-
versy, McDonald's was
granted the license for 275-
295 Hancock St. subject to
the opinion by the City
Solicitor in tho.se two areas.
Nicastro said that if a
new hearing is held, the
board should afford anyone
who has appeared in the
proceedings the opportun-
ity to challenge Mc-
Donald's regarding its con-
tention it now has sufficient
on-site parking.
Gillis, board chairman,
advised board members to
study Nicastro's communi-
cation, which he notes is
"just an opinion."
"I've listened to city
solicitors through the
years," said Gillis, "some
of them are right, some of
them are not.
"It's up to this board to
decide if we're right or
wrong on this thing."
"I foresee the City
Council continuing the fight
to preserve an adequate
level of public safety ser-
vices in the city." said
Sheets. "If that means
staying in session all sum-
mer then we will be in
session all summer."
Meanwhile, Mayor
Francis X. McCauley said
he sees the possibility of
court action to overturn a
Council vote, taken at a
special meeting last Thurs-
day, appropriating one-
twelfth of the Mayor's
$75.8 million budget, or
only enough to run the city
through the month of July
"I am always critical of
court action, particularly
one in which the city of
Quincy would be involved
in a suit against itself,"
said McCauley. "I would
go to court only as a last
resort if I found there was
no money to pay city em-
ployees. But the option is
there."
Both sides in the dispute
were adamant that there
would be no compromise.
"The City Council is firm
in its decision; it is not
going to change," said
Sheets, adding that the
Council is unanimous in its
resolve to force McCauley
to increase his $13.9 million
police and. fire budget to a
point where the "people in
the wards are safe."
"There will be no
changes in my budget,"
said McCauley. "There can
be no compromise of the
Summer Slowdown Set
On Quincy Shore Drive
Last summer's traffic
crackdown and slowdown
on Quincy Shore Drive was
so successful that the MDC
is going to do it again this
coming summer.
Commissioner William J.
Geary reported that the
summer of 1983 was free of
fatalities and Metro police
issued 6,478 citations for
traffic violations, more than
double the number in 1982.
"It is especially pleasing to
me as a Quincy resident to
report statistics like this."
Geary told a gathering of
community leaders and
residents Friday at the
M DC bat hhouse on
Wollaston Beach.
"Again this year we are
intensifying our Metro-
politan Police presence and
putting would-be violators
on notice that Quincy Shore
Drive is a safeway adjacent
to one of our most heavily
used beaches, not a
speedway."
Geary said he has ordered
more police patrols, a motor
cycle unit assigned nightly to
Wollaston Beach and a
change in the pattern of
traffic signals along the
drive to control speeding.
A poster will be
distributed again, featuring
a woman in running shoes
with the words: "It no longer
requires an Olympic effort
to cross Quincy Shore
Drive."
Geary thanked members
of the community for their
support, particularly since
the traffic redesign and road
improvement plan grew out
of a meeting between Geary
and residents.
The plan involves
structural changes in traffic
signal patterns, signs, road
improvements, barriers to
protect private property as
well as increased police
patrols to discourage
disorderly conduct.
Geary said the emphasis
again this year will be on
making the area safe and
enjoyable for families out
for a stroll or a swim and
preserving the aesthetic
quality of Quincy Shore
Drive.
Auto Hits Parked Cars
A 67-year-old Quincy
man was in good condition
at City Hospital following
an accident on Elm Ave..
Wollaston, in which his
automobile struck four
parked cars.
Joseph R. Nolan of 84
North Bayfield Rd,. told
police that he lost control of
his 1984 Plymouth shortly
afternoon Saturday.
One of the parked cars
that was struck is owned by
Mary Ellen Geary of 24 Elm
Ave. wife of MDC
Commissioner William J.
Geary.
The others were owned by
Brian Manning of 51 Berlin
St.. Wollaston; Joanne M.
Bouzan of 34 Elm Ave; and
Patrick J. Malloy of
Dorchester.
mayor's authority under
the charter to initiate ap-
propriations."
The Mayor added, how-
ever, that he is confident
"we will haye this all clear-
ed up by July 1," the start
of the 1985 fiscal year; "I
don't want this to drag out
into the summer."
"1 am willing to meet
with him anytime, any
place," said Sheets. "But I
don't see any indication
that he is willing to talk."
Mayor McCauley said he
has City Solicitor Dean
Nicastro researching the
legality of the Council's
one-twelfth budget vote
which, he said, has never
happened before in Quincy
and possibly ncv'er before
in the entire state.
The way he looked at it,
said the Mayor, there is no
provision in law for a one-
twelfth budget so "what
the Council did was cut the
budget by eleven-twelfths;
they gave me one-fwelfth of
the budget with which to
run the city for one year."
He said he plans also to
consult with the City Clerk
John Gillis. City Auditor
Robert E. Foy III and the
State Department of Rev-
enue on the matter.
"This boils down to a
single issue --- public
safety," said Councillor
I
John J. Lydon Jr., who
made the motion for the
one-twelfth budget Thurs-
day night.
"The real issue,"
McCauley told a hastily
convened news conference
Friday morning, "is
whether the mayor is gong
to enjoy his perogatives
under the strong mayor
Plan A system which gives
him the sole right to ap-
propriate money.
"They are trying to
blackmail the mayor and
they are not going to do it ! "
McCauley accused
Council President Sheets of
lacking in leadership on the
Council, noting thai the
same group of councillors
elected John J. Quinn, Leo
J. Kelly and Lydon as
Council presidents during
the previous six years.
"These three provided
some leadership," he said.
"But that group did not
elect a candidate this year
and we don't see that type
of leadership with Sheets.
There has been a leader-
ship void in the Council and
others have moved into that
void."
The Mayor said Council-
lors Joanne Condon and
Lydon spearheaded the
events that occurred during
the special meeting Thurs-
(i'.onl'd on Page 32)
SIGN OF SPRING - Tricla Ferro. 8, of Quincy buys a bunch
of flowers from Sandie Welk, 21. who set up shop at th«
corner of Furnace Brook Parkway and Adams St.
(Ihiiius Suit I'holii l>\ Thitnim l.vvt
P««f 2 Quinc* Sun Thursda\. Ma\ <|. I»II4
License Board Briefs
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday morning's meet-
ing at City Hall:
•Granted transfer of the
retail all alcoholic license
for Newbury's Liquor A:
Wine. Inc., 66 Newbury
Ave., from Frederick .1.
Hamel to Michael F. Han-
ley of Randolph.
A Metropolitan Boston
police officer, Hanley said
the business would be open
from 8 a.m. to II p.m.
Monday to Saturday.
•Allowed to be with-
drawn without prejudice a
hearing on a new partner at
.Schwartz's. 895 Quincy
Shore Drive.
Continued to June 5,
when no representative ap-
peared at the meeting, a
roniK-vt fnipi the Houghs
Neck Women's Kec. As-
sociation for a one day all
alcoholic license for a danc c
Saturday, .lune 2^. 8 p.m.
to midnight at St. Thomas
Aquinas Hall.
•Granted, pending ap-
proval by the Health De-
partment, lodging house
and parking lot licenses to
Daniel R. Dow ling for ^^
Winter St., Quincy Point.
•Granted, subject to ap-
proval by the Building In-
spector with respect to pub-
lic safetv, a request to in-
stall a portable awning at
Nostalgia, 797 Quincy
Shore Drive.
•(jranted, subject to in-
spection by the Health De-
partment, a request from
Scotts Food Services for
transfer of the license for
Kcniucky Fried Chicken.
"()■' Hancock St., from In-
icrnalional Food Services,
Inc.
Philip Curtis of Abington
told the board he will re-
main as manager of the
restaurant which will retain
the same name and menu.
•Granted permission for
The Bargain Center, 2
Washington St.. Quincy Sq.
to participate in Quincy
Square's annual Sidewalk
Bazaar .luly 19, 20 and 21.
•Granted permission for
Quincy Point Congre-
gational Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.. to conduct a flea
market Saturday. June 2,
9:.10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in
the church parking lot.
No used clothing is lo be
sold. Rain date is June 9.
Commuter Rail Meeting June 7
Ihc Metropolitan Area
Planning Council will Imid ;i
public meeting lhursda\.
June 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Braintree lown Hall to
examine options tor
restoring bus and commuter
rail ser\ices to the South
Shore
Ihc proposed rail service
would run along existing
rights-of-wuy through
Scituate. Cohasset, Hing-
hani. Weymouth, Holbrook,
Braintree and Quincy to
.South Station in Boston
Ihe meeting will locus on
a transportation leasibilit\
Furnace Brook
Family Style
Laundromat
(Behind Quincy Armory)
Extra Large Equipment
(3 loads in one)
Fully Attended
Drop Off Service
Available
Hours: 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Plenty of
7 Days a Week Free Parking
318 Furnace Brook Parkway
Quincy - 471-6520
TRADE-I
ANY BANK'S
PASSBOOK . . .
V.A.
If you have a passbook from a bank in Boston
or Burbank, Salem or Sarasota. Marblefiead or
Minneapolis, you can trade it in and get all
your money (including the interest) deposited
m any kind of savings or term account. Just
bring us the book from ar.y bank in tnt US A.
No charge!
BRING BOOKS FROM ANY . . .
• SAVINGS BANK • CREDIT UNION
• NATIONAL BANK • TRUST COMPANY
• SAVINGS anc* OAN • FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK
ASSOCIATIO . •CO-OPERATIVE BANK
• INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS
GiSnite^
co-qper^ive^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
_ 100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR.
All deposits insured m full Sate deposit txjxes available
sliid\ b\ C'umhridgc
Systcnuitics, Inc.. and
S\erdriip and Parcel and
Associates, consultants tor
the MB I, A.
MAYOR FK \N( IS \. Vlc( Al I ^^ has a
few solemn words for (he gathering in Mt.
Wollaslon ( emelerv.
JOHN HAI,.\( HIS, state commivsioner of
veterans services, performs as speaker of the
da> at Quincy's .Memorial Day services.
(ijiiini \ >i<»i I'hiilDs l>y {./lor/rt h'lnfifii
r-"- With This AU----1
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Introductory
offer
$300 OFF
DOG * CAT GROOMING
— PICKOFMLimR
$»«.5.92 1 In New Wiring
Professional Grooming Servic
I 72 Billings Rd. ^rV Assorted
I No. Quincy V^ ,>^., supplit
I NKH PHONF 770-0783
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r BIG SAVINGS AT
" GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
U.S.D.A.
BLADE STEAK
Extra Lean
CHOPPED SIRLOIN
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Wire inspector lliomas
H. Purpura reports that his
department issued 114
perniHs for wiring esti-
mated to cost i.3«5.424
during the month of April.
.Some of the major pro-
jects for which permits
were issued were Presi-
dent's Pla/a on Quincy
Ave., a four-unit town-
house condominium at
Marina Bay, Squanium and
15 family dwellings that are
being upgraded for the
niiincv
in Germantow n.
Also included in the
permits was one for wiring
for the validated parking in
Ouincy .Square.
Purpura reported that his
department collected
$4.^42.50 in fees and
issued 71 certificates of
apjirovai to the Massachu-
setts filectric Co.
The department inspect-
ors noted 20 defects, made
15 reinspections and
answ ered one fire call.
Housing Authority
PACE Wins Park
Cleanup Award
U.S.D.A.
WHOLE TOP BUnS
(cut to order; 12 lbs. average)
L
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday
Open Suinltys 8:30 9.n. to 5 p.m.
Free Delivery Call 328-3770
^'1
$799 1
4b IK ^
I
I
MDC" Commissioner
William .1. (ieary recently
awarded a governor's
citation to members of
PACt: (Positive .Acceptance
Creates finlightenment) for
their efforts to beautify
metropolitan parks.
After the awards
c e r e m o n y in C a d d y
Memorial Park, the
members of PACF. clad in
MDC f-shirts. conducted
their second annual cleanup
of the park. Regular
cleanups will continue
during the summer.
PACt is a non-profit
organization which teaches
vocational skills to autisic
youths in the 12 to 22 years
of age bracket.
Red Cro.ss To Sponsor C.P.R. Courses
A Red Cross C PR course
will be held Mondays, .lune
4 and 1 1, from 5:30 to 9:30
p.m. at Beech wood
Community Center, 225
Fenno St., Quincy.
fhe purpose of the course
when it comes
, to Insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit your insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
l^fyHM»insararKe agency inc.
I^^l I W 685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
479-5500
Wallhem Franklin
i? \,VEST()N SI 1 1 MAIM SI
Watpole
9s ■ r a r
^
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
is to train people to perform
cardiopulmonary resuscita-
tion. Pre-registration and
pre-payment are required
and can be done by calling
the Red Cross office at 471-
5440.
// ''*^
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Window
■^Specialists
Quincy. Mass.
• Maintenance Free
• Double or Triple glass
• Swings in to clean
• Many styles avail.
- Custom made to fit •
No Messy Construction
Required
Exptrt InttirtiaMiiiF
Avalla(>t«
$AVE-ask about
our exclusive
' 'U-ins tall program ' '
For Full Details
Call Pat or Steve
472-.3133
Known for our quality
products and
Personal Service '
Liquor Store Re
Postponed By
By NANCY McIAl GHLIN
The License Board voted
Tuesday to postpone to
June 5 a re-hearing on
transfer of the license for
Presidential Liquors from
Quincy Sq. to Pilgrim Pla/a,
Quincy Point.
The matter was post-
poned so that abutters to the
proposed location may
attend the meeting
Ihc board had denied the
request April 24 Lhe
applicants appealed the
decision to the Alcoholic
Beverages Control Commis-
sion which remanded the
matter back to the board
with the recommendation
the transtcr be approved.
lhe re-hearing was about
to begin Tuesday when
Ward Councillor Theodore
DeCristofaro, an opponent
of the transfer, objected that
abutters had not been
notified that the matter was
again before the board.
City Clerk John Gillis
explained that the board
does not legally have to
notify the abutters.
.Atty. Carl Johnson, who
represented the applicants,
said that the hearing has
been publicized in papers
such as The Quincy Sun.
"It's not fair that the
opposition is not here,"in-
sisted IX'Cristofaro. "they
should've been notified."
"If one side is allowed to
speak," said Building
Inspector Allan Mac-
Donald." both sides should
be allowed to speak."
Fire Chiel [id ward Barry
and Gillis agreed
Police Chief f rancis Finn
-hearing
Board
pointed out that the board
did not legally have to
notify the abutters, but was
postponing the hearing at
the request of DeCristofaro.
Johnson said that he
would notify the abutters.
He also said the delays are
costing his clients $2,000 a
month in rent at Pilgrim
Pla/a.
fhe board had denied the
request because of the
number of liquor establish-
ments in the ward, and
because the store would be
located near areas where
police have had problems
with youths drinking.
lhe ,\BC did not uphold
the board's stand. Flie store
must move because the F.Iks
Building where it has been
located is being sold.
Thursdat. Ma> M. 19)14 Quinc> .Sun PiRr .1
32 Residents Drawn For Jury
The names of 32 Quincy
residents have been drawn
for jury duty in the Norfolk
Superior Court for the
session beginning Monday,
July 2.
Sheila Trabucco, South-
ern Arterv; Blair H. Man/er,
Wallace Rd.; Patricia A.
Wood, Lancaster St.;
Donald N. Savoie, Essex
St.; Margaret Laher, Davis
St.; Loretta M. Connor,
Blake St.; William J. Hall,
Hovey St.
Marsha L. Lerner,
Liberty St.; Marjorie J.
Frye, Ocean St.; Barbara
Bortolotti, Sunnyside Rd.;
Marie E. Briguglio,
Washington St.: Geoffrey L.
Hays, Virginia Rd.;
Deborah A. Hearn, Phipps
St.
Ellen M. Belcher, Blake
St.; Linda A. Natusch,
Bowes Ave.; Gladys
Lawson, Whitwell St.;
Marion M. Desmond,
Union St ; Irene Sears.
Channing St.; Karen
O'Brien. Fayette St.; Joan
Griffin. Rhudc St
Robert A. Levenson,
Hilda St.; Wayne Huskins.
Penn St ; Iheresa B. Palma.
(Ihrysler Slolrii
Edward Crisp of 109
Curtis Ave., Quincy Point,
reported to police Monday
that his 1976 Chrysler
Cordoba was stolen from
Stewart St. and Southern
Artery, Quincy Point.
Newport Ave.; Gertrude J.
Lorman. Gordon St.;
Robert L. Cochrane, Bent
Terrace; Helen F. Murphy,
School St.
Moya A. Baldwin,
Hancock St.; Stephen J.
Newamn, Lansdowne St.;
Susan E. Ivey. North
Central Ave.; Burton W.
Clark, Centre St.; Cecil G.
Thompson, Graham Ter-
race; Stella Ka/perwicz,
Independence Ave.
NEWSCARHIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
OLD JOl RNALSof the minulesof the Cily Planning Board of more than a half century ago,
recently discovered in the old Planning Department quarters in the Public Works garage, are
turned over to the Quincy Historical Society. Left to right. Mayor Francis X. McCauley, Doris
Oberg, president of the QMS, and Planning Director James Lydon.
Three people were
injured, none seriously, in a
two car collision Monday at
the intersection of School
St. and Fort Square. South
Quincy.
Robert Barry. 24, of 108
Three Hurt In SQ Accident
Hall Place,
Christopher
Hollis Ave.,
West Quincy;
Bell, 21. of 9
North Quincy;
Lampert was a passenger
in Barrv's car.
J
and Sandy Lampert. 21, of
Braintree, were treated and
released from City Hospital.
THE SOUTH SHORE'S NEWEST JEWELRY STORE
Toodie^s i^mRr
1 163 HANCOCK ST., QUINCY CENTER
(DIMMOCK BLDG NEXT TO QUINCY CENTER T STATION)
GRADUATION & FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS
GOLD CHAINS
BRACELETS
EARRINGS
NECKLACES
^OLDBY WEIGHT)
SEIKO
WATCHES
40% 0.
HIT PSICIS
ANYWHERI
M -F
SAT
10 to 6
10 to 4
14K GOLD
FULL CUT DIAMOND
PENDANTS
EARRINGS AND
SEMI PRECIOUS
JEWELRY
fRo» *60o<
479-946<
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.
Parts Are Our Only Business
Wt iladi ft (Mp Hm ^tt yw itm4
749 Southtrn Artery
Rl. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2.30
ift
mmwwwmumm
What a great gift itlea for Dad on Fatlier's Day!
\j
'CI
BERKLINE
®
Seff/e back in one of 3 positions. Roll
arm recliner in soft brown vinyl.
mi
m.
m
♦.vyj
igpi-i;H.r..
>.i,-.-T.«<i;
1; llf .^W
MW
-^^^i
Give Dad A WALLAWAY
Recliner By BERKLINE
For Fathers Day.
June 17tli
Many Styles And Colors To Choose
From Priced As Low As $219°°
Guaranteed Delivery for Fathers Day.
CORDUROY RECLINER
Superior comfort and con-
struction. Close-to-wall design.
NYLON
VELVET
Multi-position
recliner featuresl
1604 HANCOCK STREET 479-1715 "•'""'
QUINCY FURNITURE
Pan* -I Quinc> Sun Thursda). M«> .^|, |9(I4
^ft'UL±xi.o3r
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co , Inc
1372 Hancock St.. Quincy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth, Jr , Publisher and Editor
20C per copy. $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13 00 out of state
./ Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
VV 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 lor
typographical errors in advertisements Out will reprint that
part ot an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
/
Stiff Punishments
For Racial Assault
Persons who commit
assaults or cause property
damage for racial or
religious reasons lace stiff
fines and jail sentences. Sen.
Paul I^. Harold reports.
I ndcr new legislation
now in effect, an assault and
battery or damage to
property "for the purpose of
intimidation" because of a
person's race, color,
religion, or national origin
shall be punished byafineof
up to $5,000 or three times
the \alue of the propert\
damaged, whichever is
greater, and can include a
jail sentence of up to 2'/:
years.
Harold noted thai the new
law specifically provides
punishment for anyone who
intentionally damages a
church, synagogue, cemet-
ery, community centei or
school.
If damage in such cases
exceeds $5,000, the person
convicted faces a line equal
to three times the damage
plus a prison term of up to
five years.
I he new law also gives the
victim of such crimes the
right to sue and recover
special and general
damages, attorneys fees
and costs, and specifically
provides that parents shall
be liable for damage caused
by their minor children,
Harold warned.
Senior Olympics
Registation Underway
South Shore Residents 50
and over are registering for
the Quincy Senior Olympic
Games at a rate which is
twice that of last year,
indicating that there is
substantially more interest
in this year's event. In order
for participants to be listed
in the program booklet,
applications must be
received by May 28.
Forms are available
throughout Quincy, in
Qumcy City Hall, YMCA,
Council on Aging, neigh-
borhood centers, churches,
libraries, elderly housing
and health clubs. Kor South
Shore towns, forms may be
secured through local
Councils on .\ging.
1 he Olympics events will
take place trom .hine 7 to 10,
with golf, bowling and
swimming competition on
Thursday and Kriday,
followed by twelve track and
field events all day Saturday
and Sunday afternoon, in and
around Quincy Stadium.
Ihe colorful Olvmpic
Festival will be held Sunday
afternoon in Quincy
Stadium at 2 p.m. Of the
earlv registrants, 40 percent
are women and the largest
age group is men 6K to 75.
Ihe Senior Olympic
Games are intended to be a
community event, and
families, friends and
neighbors are encouraged to
attend at any time. Iherc
will be no admission
charges.
The American Red Cross was organized in 1881 by Clara
Barton, who became its first president.
VPMTB
Steve Downing, Manager
PRICE OUTWEIGHS
INTEREST
OLESTIO.N; "-Uh inirmt
niies so high i lay, can you
still Hpecl 10 make noncy on
(be purchase and sale of real
esuit?
ANSWER. It's the future
SELLING PRICE, not the in-
terest rate which determines
the proni on a sale. Interest
rate concerns only the cost of
paying the loan Real estate
will never be lower in price
than 11 IS today Every econo-
mist I've read or listened to
agrees that inflation will con-
tinue and the pnce of real
estate will stay in the forefront
.of this pnce rise So, you can
expect a well bought piece of
property to increase in value.
A'-'
V'^
w
IT'S FUTURE SELLING
PRICE — not Intsrast whicti
d«t*nnln«( profit.
For C.omptelv Profrtfiitnal
Scritce or (.omplimpniary
Starkel Analynit of your
home, (alt or ff rile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Looks Like Honeymoon Is Over
McC Al Li:V
Mayor Francis McCauley probably has had a longer
honeymoon with the City Council then any other chiel
executive in recent years.
But as Walter Winchell used to put
it, it now looks like splitsville. And it
may be too late to kiss and make up.
The blowup is over the police and
fire budgets. The council thinks
McCauley is penny-pinching public
safety by underfunding the public
safely budget.
In a special session last week, the council tried to put
the squee/e on McCauley by doling out only enough
money to run the city for the month of July.
That was $6,322,229 one 12th of what McCauley
wants to keep the city going.
That's like telling the bride she can't have the whole
paycheck to run the house. Which is always good for a
squabble and harsh words.
"They arc trying to blackmail the mayor and they are
not going to do it," McCauley retorted.
McCauley then accused Council
President .lames Sheets of lacking in
leadership on the council.
'There has been a void in
leadership on the council and others
have mo\ed in," he said.
^ Ihe "other" he identified as
LYOON Joanne Condon and John Lydon, Jr.
who he said spearheaded the month-
of July handout.
"This boils down to a single issue
public safety" insists I.ydon.
"The real issue," says McCauley,
"is whether the mayor is going to
enjoy his perogative under the strong
mayor Plan A system which gives SHLETS
the sole right to appropriate money. If I give in on this
issue, then what is the next oneT'
At the special council session Sheets rapped
McCauley.
"Reasonable men should be able to reach reasonable
decisions." he declared. "But they can't when one says.
'No! No! No!".
And. said he:
"For 2'/: years, the City Council on one occasion after
another has been willing to compromise with the mayor
to move the city forward."
Sheets said councillors disagreed with McCauley on
many aspects of the General Dynamics settlement and
validated parking but went along with him in the
interest of unity.
"We have a history of cooperation with Mayor
McCauley". he said. "I am disappointed that on an issue
of this magnitude (the police, fire budgets) we cannot
turn to the mayor for accommodation. His answer is.
'My way or no way!' "
"We could create great hardship for the
administration by cutting positions in the budget. But
we have chosen to make the mayor realize that this city
has an obligation to security of person and property."
For some observers who like to spot potential
mayoral candidates, this sounded like what could be the
start of a Shects-for-mayor compaign.
They think he would like to establish himself as the
alternative to McCauley who is expected to run for a
third term next year.
Maybe McCauley sees it that way. too.
He may have been trying to shoot Sheets down
during the morning -after news conference at which he
said Sheets lacks leadership on the council.
He then patted him left handed by calling him
"a good Ward 4 Councillor."
D
WJDA's Herb Fontaine will be
making his fifth annual appearance
as an auctioneer for the Ch. 2
auction. Fontaine will be there
Saturday between I and 2 p.m. Give
him a call. Make him work for a
FONTAINE ^vorthy cause.
^Saturday Night Massacre'
A Plus For Richardson
By TOM HENSHAW
Ihe other day. E:Miol 1..
Richardson was introduced
at a 1 au I)a\ dinner. Ihe
introduction included a
relerence to "the Saturda\
Night Massacre." Se\eral
hundred people rose and
applauded.
"I guess you could sa\ it's
more ot an asset to me than
not." said Richardson in a
\ isit to I he Quincy Sun on a
campaign swing lor
the
Republican noinination lor
the r.S. Senate
Ihe Saturda\ Night
Massacre was Oct' 20. 197.^.
at the height ol the
Watergate scandal, when
Richardson resigned as I'.S.
attorney general rather than
tire Special Prosecutor
.Archibald Co\.
Whether or not he is
successful in his race tor the
Senate, it will remain
Richardson's place in
history.
"iran\ Republicans hold
it against me, I ha\en'l heard
about It," he said. "People
still remember it. People
stop me in the street and talk
about it. some of them thank
me tor it."
But Richard Nixon, the
president lor uhome he held
three cabinet posts, has
ne\er spoken to him since
then.
Richardson, uho was
once lieutenant gmernor
and attorney geneial ol
Massachsuetts as well as
holding lederal posts,
doesn't see eye-to-eye on
e\er>thing with another
Republican president,
Ronald Reagan, particularly
on Latin America.
"I would ha\e voted with
the Senate majority to
terminate the mining of
Nicaraguan waters," hesaid.
"I don't think it was an
action conduci\e to the best
interests of the United
States. I regret the whole
episode."
He disagrees with Reagan
on the (jrenada invasion,
too.
"(ii\en to choice to
support what was done, I
would do it." hesaid. "but it
I was in a position to gi\e
advice at an early stage I
would ha\e encouraged him
to take i' to the Organization
ol .American States (O.AS).
"Ihe administration also
could have done a better job
of preparing public opinion
lor it. too."
He agrees with Reagan on
El Salvador.
"We have to preserve the
opportunity (or a solution in
El Salvador by giving the
people there a real choice."
he said. 'To do that, weha\e
to provide them with
military support.
"But no troops. There is
no military solution in
Central America, only
political. We have to limit
our aid to material and
advisors. Advisors are a
small risk. There is no
chance that Congress would
support a lighting force
there."
Society Obtains Granite Cutters Records
The Quincy Historical
Society has come into
possession of the records of
the Granite Cutters' Union,
which recently moved its
headquarters to Washing-
ton. D.C.. after many years
in Quincy.
The records include
much interesting material
on the industry that made
Quincy famous and brought
to the city many people
whose descendants live and
prosper here.
The Society acknow-
ledged its indebtedness to
the late Joseph P. Ricciar-
elli, president of the union,
for seeing that the wealth of
information on the granite
industry remained in
Quincy.
The realization that
material may have been
lost to history and that such
sources are becoming fewer
has prompted the Society to
undertake a granite history
project.
The Society's extensive
collection of granite
industry material is being
reviewed and efforts made
to supplement and improve
it.
The Society is seeking
anything relating to granite
quarrying or manufacture -
pieces of granite work,
tools, business and
personal records, photo-
graphs, personal recollec-
tions either written
taped.
or
Anyone having any his-
torical material or anec-
dotes that could be in-
cluded in the project should
contact H. Hobart Holly at
843-3084 or at the QHS
Headquarters. Adams
Academy, 8 Adams St.,
Quincy 02169.
The Chinese were the first people known to acquire more
than one name. The Emperor Fushi is said to have decreed
the use of family names, or surnames, about 2852 B.C.
The Graduate:
He Receives High School
Diploma — At Age 84
By NANCY
McLaughlin
For many graduates,
a diploma signifies the
beginning of a new
period of their lives.
But for Gerald Shea of
Ouincy, his diploma
marked the conclusion
to an earlier chapter in
his life.
Shea, a young 84, re-
cently received a
diploma from Dorches-
ter High School more
than 50 years after he
attended the school.
He was a student at
the high school from
1914-1918 and left in his
senior year to help fight
World War I.
"The Germans sur-
rendered when they
heard that Gerry Shea
had joined the service,"
he tells friends of his
three months with the
armed forces. "But I
always wished I'd had
that high school
diploma."
Shea's wish came true
with the help of his
daughter, Patricia Shea
Ridlen, coordinator of
the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center.
Mrs. Ridlen wrote and
explained the circum-
stances to the school
(•ERA I.I) SHKA, 84, of Quincy proudly displays the long-delayed high school diploma he
received recently. At left is his daughter, Patricia Shea Ridlen.
lijuini) Sun i>holiti
which sent a diploma in
the mail.
It was presented
during a surprise party
at the Ridlen home.
Family members on
hand included Mrs.
Ridlen, Jerry Shea Jr. of
Ouincy, Nancy Shea of
North Weymouth, his
grandchildren, Johnny,
Jimmy, Pattie and Kelli
Ridlen of Houghs Neck,
Annette, Donna, Diane
and Lynn Shea of West
Ouincy, Kristine, Nancy
and Kathy Tangney of
North Weymouth, and
great grandchildren
Rachael and Candice
Ridlen of Bridgcwater.
Shea, a resident of
Granite Place Apart-
ments, had a wonderful
time at the party.
"He told me it was the
happiest day of his life,
except when he got
married," said Mrs.
David Leitch Re-elected President
Quincy Visiting Nurse Assn.
David Leitch was reelect-
ed as president of the
Ouincy Visiting Nurse As-
sociation, Inc. at the 52nd
annual meeting held re-
cently at the Hollow Res-
taurant, Ouincy.
Dr. Walt Kagan Chief,
Oncology Division, Ouincy
City Hospital and Director,
Hospice Unit Ouincy VNA,
was guest speaker.
Also reelected as of-
ficers for the year were
Robert Abraham, vice pres-
ident; Mrs. Elizabeth de
Varennes, secretary; Sarah
Thorn Couch, treasurer.
Sherry Lynn Merrow,
Leonard Pepe and Atty.
Corliss Wells were elected
to serve on the Board of
Directors.
Directors re-appointed
were Sarah Thorn Couch,
Anthony Losordo, Clement
O'Brien, Russell Scammell.
Harold Selected For
Foreign Policy Conference
Sen. Paul D. Harold has
been selected to participate
in a foreign policy confer-
ence for young political
leaders sponsored by the
U.S. State Department.
The conference, schedul-
ed for June 8 in Washing-
ton, will be brief selected
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, June 4 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pizza w/mozzarella and
cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, June 5 - No
lunch.
Wednesday, June 6 -
Fruit juice, cheeseburger
on a hamburger roll w/tater
tots, condiments on the
side, chocolate cookies,
milk.
Thursday, June 7 - Fruit
juice, grilled frankfurt on a
frankfurt roll, condiments
on the side, buttered corn,
sliced fruit, milk.
Friday, June 8 - Grilled
cheese sandwich w/tater
tots, bag of potato chips,
fresh pear. milk.
young leaders from across
the country on foreign
policy goals and programs.
Included will be discus-
sions on the status of Cen-
tral America and the Mid-
dle East, as well as lectures
on U.S. -Soviet relations
and nuclear arms, develop-
ing states, international
trade and relations with
China.
Foreign policy experts
from the State Department,
as well as Congressional
experts and senior com-
mittee staff members, will
give their views on foreign
policy issues.
Harold was selected last
Fall to lecture on demo-
cratic principles to Eastern
European leaders for the
U.S. Information Agency.
Other Board members
are Robert Abraham, Mrs.
Elizabeth deVarennes,
Moses Karp, Mrs. Daniel
Shea, Leo Shechan, Atty.
Edward Joyce, Dr. Eugene
Suzedell, David Leitch,
Mrs. Monroe MacLean,
Paul E. Hurley, Sr.
During 1983 the Agency
staff made a total of 47,298
visits: Nursing, 18,005;
Physical Therapy, 6,979:
Speech Therapy, 742; Oc-
cupational Therapy, 662;
Home Health Aides, 19,
442; Nutrition, 107; Social
Worker, 347; SIDS, 4;
Misc., 1,010.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley presented a certi-
ficate of Recognition to the
Ouincy Visiting Nurse As- .
sociation. Inc. for their
many years of service in the
Ouincy community.
BiMUffiH W
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
... (he Rev. Bedrm Baharian
and members of Ihr
Planning Board met lo
inspect (he city's firsi
planned unit devHopment
on .Southern Artery.
. . . 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.
I
QUINCY
1357 HANCOCK STREET
472-3000
Thursday. Mat M, I9t4 Quincy .Sun Page 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
ORCUTT
OrcuH Questions
Asphalt Contract
In City Council
City Couficillor Frank N. Orcult disclosed thai the
National Contracting Co. of Somcr\illc. which won a
contract to suppK Qiiinc> with road buildingasphall in
1940 at S.*> a ton. was supplying the town of Norwood
with the same material lor $4.24 a ton,
"II the city could have received the
same bid that has been ollcrcd in
Norwood." Orcutt told the Council,
"wc could ha\csa\cd $7,(HM)in aycar
on lO.OOO ions or. in other words, wc
could have saved the entire cost ol
our purchasing department for a
year."
But the Council, b\ voice
vote, killed Orcutfs proposal ^^y 3|.J||ne 6,
that a five-man committee be * ■ ^^ ^ ^^
appointed to iinestii!atc the 1 V^O
black lop contracts and instc.id ■■■■^iHHBHHi
voted to h.ive Mavor I homas S. Burgin and Purchasing
Agent John I. I.anc appear bclorc the Council to
explain I hem
OLD ( OI.ONY UNIMPORTANT
Secretary of War Harry H. Wo»<drmg told Cong.
Rich.ird B. Wigglesworth that the "maintenance ol the
Old Colonv Railroad is not ol military importance to
the United States" in spile ol the lore River Shipyard
and the Hingham Ammunition Depot in its area.
Secretary I .1 Mad wan ol the Quincy Chamber of
C ommcrce. who had been leading the light to keep the
railroad open, fired back a letter accusing the secretary
ol indillerence and ignorance.
HOKJHS Ni:( K PROTKSTS
The Houghs Neck Improvement Association made
plans lo appeal lo cily otlicialslo hall ihc practice ol the
Quincy Wellaie nepartment of relocating families on
relief in low rent sections of Houghs Neck where
summer cottages had been converted into year round
residences.
"We are seeking to improve the community." said
President Harold C. Shaw, "and it retards the progress
of the community to havemany of these welfare families
placed here."
QIINC Y-ISM.S
Public Works Commissioner E/ckiel C. Sargent said
efforts were being made to control the heavy smoke
frtim fires in the cily dump off I'enn St.. South Quincv . .
. Results of the 1940 census showed Quincy to have
7(1.605 people, a 6 per cent jump over the I9.1()figure . . .
Parishioners gave a reception in honor i)f Richard
Carlmark. superintendent ol the Sunday School at Si.
Paul's Methodist Church. South Quincy. for 1 5 years. .
. Broiled live lobster was 75 cents at the Anchor-In. 751
Wollaston Boulevard . . . Mary l.undv was elected
president ol the St. Ann's Women's Club. . .C\)l. lidgar
C. Erickson. the state adjutant general, authorized a 24-
hour guard on the Quincy Armorv to protect supplies
and uniforms . . . Charles I . Canavan was elected
chairman of the Democratic City Committee,
succeeding I.eo .1. Halloran . . . Hamburger, freshly
ground every 15 minutes, was 19 cents a pound at the
Mohican Market. 19-25 Chestnut St. . . . John H.
Hayes, manager of the Quincy division of the Eastern
Mass Street Railway, celebrated his 45th vear with the
compan> . . . Bradford Washington, the mountain
climber, lectured on "An Alaskan Adventure" at the
annual banquet of the South Shore C^amera Club . . .
William J. Callahan was elected grand knight of the
Quincy Knights of Columbus . . . City Councillor
l.aurence J. Curlin recommended that Quincy adopt
the U.S. food stamp plan for welfare recipients that
proved so successful in Providence. R.I — Erankieand
his Rhythm Aces were playing at Louis Cafe. 1269 Sea
St . . . I he M(mtclair playground was dedicated lo the
memory of I rederick H. Bishop, a Civil War veteran
and commander of the Paul J. Revere CiAR Post, who
died in 19.18 . . . Charles M. Adams was elected
chairman of the Republican City Club succeeding Yrjo
Matson . . . "Bad little Angel." starring Virginia
Weidler and Ciuy Kibbee. and "Rocky Mountain
Rangers." with the Ihree Mesquiteers, plus ihe final
chapter of "I he Phantom Creeps." were playing at the
State Iheater . . . Ihe Squantum branch of the Ihomas
Crane Public library opened in new quarters at 738
East Squantum St. . . , Wendell A. Davis of 1 20 Phillips
St.. Wollaston. received a degree from Rollins College
in Winter Park. fla. . . . I he City Council approved a
$25,000 construction project for the wideningof Adams
St. from Hancock .St. lo the New Haven Railroad
bridge.
Pacr 6 Quinc> Sun 1hursda>. Ma> M. lt»4
VI A V BASKKTS, a tradiliunal sign (»f spring, were presented Co residents of the Rice Kventide
home b> Atherton flough students. Krom left, are Kli/abeth I laherty. II; Kllen Packard; Irin
Doherl), 10; Susan Doyle, II; Doris ( oull, Kllen Anderson, Abrose Mcgilvary, Michael Balis.
II; Vicky Hart, Billy (urry, II; and Klla Knapton.
lijiiiilis SiMi /ihiilii h\ Jniiiilhim Hiirakl
QHS 1964 Class Plans
Reunion Aboard Dinner Boat
The Quincy High School
Class of 1984 will hold its
20th anniversary reunion
June 30 aboard the
"Freedom" luxury dinner
boat. There will be
cocktails, hors d'oeuvres,
dinner and dancing.
Departure is at 7 p.m. from
Rowes Wharf lor a lour
hour tour of Boston Harbor.
The reunion committee
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. ■" ' <""<"' '- «"'^ c-oss/s/.e sh.eia
• Arttiritts/Rheumatism
• Migraines
• Mwistrual ProWefns
• Atblattc Injuries
• Lower Back/Sciatic Ailments
• Degenerative Oaeases
• Prostate
• Astt>ma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Otgestlve Disorders
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South thor«
12 Drnimock St., Quincy 47 1 -f 177
MEMBER OF MASS ACUPUNCTUP ' SOCiCnr
Mon.-Fri. 9-6. Evenings & Sat. by Appl. Access for Handicapped
Ming Wong. M.D. o»nl»l S. Karp. Ph.D., Rag. Ac
m
BAYSTATE
INSURANCE
, EVENING WALK-IN
PEDIATRIC
^mm CENTER
Certified Pediatricians
6 P.M. -9 P.M.
(Mon thru Friday)
All Emergencies Seen on
WEEKENDS by APPOINTMENT
PLEASE CALL FIRST TO PREVENT
ANY WAITING
QUINCY PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES
191 INDEPENDENCE AVE., QUINCY
773-5070
has a list of classmates it
has not been able to contact.
Anyone knowing the
whereabouts of classmates
that are not living in the
area, is asked to contact the
committee.
The committee includes:
Ro7 (Kandall) Karll 84.1-
1464; Peter Chella 472-4170;
John Picarski 471-0619;
Georgie Pilalas 472-0371.
Mr., Mrs. Ridge
Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Ridge of West 1:1 m Ave.
Wollaston, are parents of a
daughter, lara I.ynnc, their
fourth child, born April 1}
at St. Margaret's Hospital
for Women, Dorchester.
Mrs. Ridge is the former
Susan McGuiggan.
The Ridges also have a
daughter. Shannon, and two
sons, Kieran and Brendan.
Norfolk County
Bar Association
If you need a lawyer
Bui 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. - Friday 9 am to
4p.m.c o Adrienne Clarke.
I<72 Hincuck SI.
Quinct. MA 02169
47l-'»»93
WHICH IS THE DACROWN
A cast ceramic covering
(day-crown)?
You cannot tell because the new crown is Dacrown, short for Dental Associates Crown
The difference is that the ceramic material is cast and there is no metal under the restoration
ADVANTAGES;
• Stronger than other porcelain crowns
• Coloring and form closest to natural teeth.
• Fits t>etter
• hto metal at edges
• Less sen*, .vity to hot and cold
DISADVANTAGES NONE
• The process requires special laboratory procedures
• The crown is made in our own laboratory
• Prosthodontists (specialists in restorative dentistry) prepare, fit and color these
crowns at Dental Associates
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS
Dental Associates
66 McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
472-1036
Accredited by the American Academy of Dental Group Practice
INTERNATIONAI. FOODS were featured at a food tasting fund raiser held recently by the
Altrusa Club at the Viking Club, Braintree. From left, are Nancy IMcC ormick, Diane Deshon,
Angela Piergrossi, Norma C;acicia, and Mildred Ambrosia.
((^uimy Sun pbolii hy (.hnrlvs h'hifCK)
Beth Israel Women's Council To Meet June 4
The Women's C\)uncil ot
Beth Israel Synagogue, }^
(irafton St., Quincy Point,
will meet in the Morrris
Silverman Social Hall
Monday, .lunc 4 at I p.m.
Refreshments will be
served prior to the business
meeting by hostess Anne
Klaver, assisted by I.il
Bikash and Ida Cjolub.
Following the business
meeting, conducted by
president, Mrs. Klaver,
Hlliott Davidson will
present a program ol humor
and song, (iuests are invited
to attend.
Anne l.evine Weiner was
recently honored as the
Woman ot the Year.
New lite members,
recently announced are
Claire Silverman of l.os
Angeles and .Anna Good-
man of Quincy.
Ihe E.xecutive Board
Committee will meet
Wednesday, .lune 1.1 at
12:30 p.m. in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall of the
synagogue.
A mini-lunch and bridge
game afternoon will be held
Wednesdav, .lune 27 at 12
p.m. in the Morris
Silverman Social Hall.
Tickets may be purchased
from C^hairman Fannie
Snyder, phone 773-9749.
A beach party and game
afternoon will be held
Wednesday, July 25 at I
p.m. at the home of Lil
Bikash, 60 Norton Rd..
Quincy, rain or shine,
rickets may be purchased
from Mrs. Bikash. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Members are asked to
bring their own beach chairs
and card tables.
Births
At (Quincy C ity Hospital
April 19
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Loud (Michele Sullivan),
166 South St., Quincy, a
daughter.
May \^
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
Browne (Lisa Freer). 14
Ri\cr St.. Quincv. a son.
May 20
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
McFarland (Denise Wal-
ker), 36 CNaremont Ave.,
Quincy a girl.
May 23
Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Spaulding (Kathy Long). 21
Arthur St., Quincy, a girl.
May 21
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rose
(Yvonne Stiefel), 157
Albatross Rd., Quincy, a
girl.
At South Shore Hospital
April 28
Mr. and Mrs. Larry 1).
Baskin, 275 Franklin St.,
Quincy, a son.
May 1
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J.
Dow. 1397 Furnace Brook
Pkwy., Quincy, a daughter
m S KORNBR
60 Billifiit Rl, Ho. Qaineij 773-6291
Children's Clothing Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
NEW SPRING/SUMMER ARRIVALS EVERYDAY vQ
40% OFF
■ ^^ Thurs. May 31st
thru Sun. June Srd;
REGULAR HOURS MONDAY 9:00 TO 5J
Lavawav TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
Welcome ^j^^lp . SUN 12 to 4:00
Anytime
Gift Certificates
Available
W^
»•-.♦•'
VIS*
Infants Speciality Items
Just what you ncecl
for that Shower or
, Christening
Par(Hhidl Attpssories
All Sales Final
^.^
Wollaston Garden Club
Donates Magnolia Tree
The Wollaston Garden
Club recently planted a
white star magnolia tree in
Robert Burns F*ark, corner
of Thomas Burgin Pkwy.
and (iranite St., to
commemorate Arbor Day
The tree was planted by
Mrs. Florence Cliliord.club
president, and her commit-
tee
I he club also planted
three dogwood trees at the
Quincy Art Association
Center. High School Ave.
Dedicated to the beauti-
lication ot the cit\ ot
Quincy, the club has
restored the .losiah Quincy
House herb garden with the
cooperative effort of the
Wollaston and Houghs
Neck Camp Fire (Jroups
Horticultural advice and
floral arrangments for the
Quincy Art Association
were other projects of the
club this year.
I he club meets the third
Ihursday ot the month at
Wollaston Congregational
Church, 48 Winthrop ,Ave.,
September through May.
Leanne Robbin Engaged
To Christopher M. Toy
Mrs. Shirley Robbin ot
Warwick R.I., announces
the engagement of her
daugher leanne, to
Christopher M. Toy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. 1 oy
of Quincy.
Miss Robbin, also the
daugher of the late Dr
.lames Robbin. was
graduated from Bowdoin
College and Cornell I^w
School.
Mr. Toy, also a graduate
of Bowdoin College,
received a master's degree
from Brown University.
An Aug. 1 1 wedding is
planned.
NQHS 1934 Class
Plans Sept. 14 Reunion
The North Quincy High
School Class of June, 19.14,
the first senior class to be
graduated from the school,
will hold its 50lh anniver-
sary reunion Friday even-
ing, Sept. 14, at Lom-
bardo's, Randolph.
The reunion committee
has prepared an informa-
tional packet for mailing
and seeks help in locating
class members who have
moved from the area. Local
names/addresses should
also be updated.
Contact any of the follow-
ing committee members:
Dorothy Randolph Poutree,
328-4598, Marjorev Hayes
Jcpsen, 698-5821, Mailing
Address: NQHS Class of
19.14, P.O. Box 171, N.
Quincy, MA 021 71.
Nu Chapter Planning
Evening At Pops
Nu Chapter of Delta Kap-
pa Gamma has completed
plans for an Evening at
Pops Thursday. June 14.
Bus transportation from
QHS 1964 Class
The Quincy High School
Class of 1964 is planning its
20th anniversary reunion
Saturday, June .10.
Classmates who have not
been contacted are asked to
call Peter Chells at 472-41 70
or7K6-8721 or call Ro7 Karll
Quincy Vocational Techni-
cal parking lot will be avail-
able.
Catherine Newman will
be in charge of this special
event.
Reunion June 30
at K4.1-I464.
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
AicJntire 3
Sluaio
-679 Hancock St., Wollaiton
Closed Monday Tel 479-6886
Social
h:\(, \(,h:i) — V/r. and Mrs. John Ditnovnn o/ /-' (.urjivUl
St.. I.v.xinfilon. anmnincv ihf vnfiafccnicnl of thvir
(Inufihlvr. Hilvvn Thfri-sn. in Muhavl /'. \h\uU'\. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Tfunnas i. \h iulr\ of l.'> i.hvrilon Hood.
H ollaslon. Miss Dimornn isa ^raduatv of Lvxinfiton ilinh
School and I'hc School of ^ursinfi at Massachusetts
(ivncral Hospital u here she is emfdoyed as a rcfdstered
nurse. Mr. M( lu/cv i.v a firnduate of Hoston Collefie llifih
Schoid. Hoston (.(dlefce. and is attending Sufjolk
I niversits I an Schotd. He is r/H/Wov'/ as a senior
consultant in the manafiement consultiuf! department ttf
I'ent. Maririck. Mitchell iV <.o. \n Aufiust iceddinf! is
planned.
{ VUlnlirc's Stiidio)
1950 QHS Reunion Meeting e
The committee to plan the
35th reunion of Quincy
High School, Class of 1950,
will meet I hursday, June 14,
at 7:10 p.m. at the home ot.
William Hoxie, 37 Blan-
chard Rd., South We\-
mouth.
.^t^T.^-X.^V^TV^V.^^t^-X^V^Il^Tfc^'t^^t^X^-.V^It^H^ni^V^^
1 Sofr
BODY PERMS
Spring Special
$9750
Reg. S50.00
^Yntnoi
J
§ 1647 Hancock St.
^ Quincy
§ 773-4334-472-9123 '^
HAIRSTYLING a /^
J^ ^^JoucA Of ^la^
^0
to
of
woV
Fos^l'
on
Senior
Citizens
Discount
fb
ifr'
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
acrois Itoin ;ic MB ' A
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Open Thurs. eves til 8 30
773-5266
WS4
Thursday, Ma> J I. IM4 Quinr> Sun Pag* 7
Susan Amendolare To Be
Honored By Alighieri Society
Susan M. Amendolare,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Amendolare of
Wollaston, will be among
the young women honored
Saturday evening, .lune 2, at
the Hallo Beatrice 'K4.
I he event, the traditional
honors presentation of the
Dante Alighieri Society of
Massachusetts, will take
place in the grand ballroom
of the Copley Pla/a Hotel,
Boston.
I he young women to be
honored are chosen on the
basis of their academic
achievements, and their
extra-curricular volunteer
services within their local
communities.
Miss Amendolare, a
member of the graduating
class of North Quincy High
School, has excelled in the
classroom and has partici-
pated in many extra-
curricular activites.
SI SAN AMKNDOI.ARF
iMdhr Sliidiit)
A member of the National
Honor Society, she has
received may awards during
her school years.
She plans to attend Colby
College. Waterville. Maine,
and would like to work in
finance and economics.
"My ultimate goal is t j be
proud of myself," savs Miss
Amendolare.
Open House June 3
At Eventide Home
Residents of the William
B. Rice Fventide Home, 215
Adams St., Quincy, will
hold an Open House
Sunday, June 3, 2 to 4 p.m.
At this annual event,
residents of the Quincy and
surrounding areas are
invited to visit Eventide,
take tours through the home
and its grounds conducted
by the residents, and share in
refreshments.
Visitors will be greeted by
Administrator Priseilla
I) ran n, members of
[■ventide's Board of
Directors and residents, Ella
Knapton and Marion
Nilsen.
Tours will be led by Ada
Stevenson, Ambrose
McCiilvray, M. Victorine
Hart, Doris IJllstrom,
Eileen McCarthy and Mary
Colcord. Jessamyn lynch,
Caroline Crane and Norma
Johnson will be in charge of
the Guest Book.
Acupuncture Associates
of the South Shore
44 Greenleaf St., Quincy 471-5577
is pleased to announce
we are moving our practice to
12 Dimmock St., Quincy
(Dimmock BIdg.)
On June 1st., 1984
We thank you for your trust and look forward
to serving your healtli care needs in the future
Daniel S. Karo Ph.D.
Ming TalWong M D
^
^^^ AEROBIC A 0»f T CENTtRS V-7
Question:
Why are more women
switching to New Shapes?
Answer:
They get results!
-SPECIAU ■;
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• FREE BABYSITTING
• GROUP WEIGHT TRAINING CLASSES
• NO HIDDEN COSTS • PRICE INCLUDES:
• Weight reduction/control • Pre & post natal pro-
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H programs • Calisthenirs •
• Exercise clases hourly •
Private dressing rooms • Private showers
• Lockers • Redwood sauna • No con-
tracts • Certified trained staff
Other membership opportunities maybe presented.
IKIon.-Fri. 8:30 to 9, Sot. 9-3
\
'O FIT
O WEEKS
102 r>ARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations: Melrose, Saugus, Maiden
N.H. Salem, Derry, Exeter, Hooksett
Franchises Available - Call 938-9288
Pacr I Quin(> Sun IhurNdat, V1a> .11. I'HU
41 I il;u til H MM*
Trrf TT*' ■••■i'— rf-— -y-
OC H r: V
'VOLp.MTEERS
i
QI'INCV ( ITY HOSPn Al recentl> held an Anards ( eremonv and tribute to Kmma Hassan
on her retirement as director of volunteer services. From left, are senior male volunteer Tom
IVIealey who has given 540 hours of service; guest speaker .Ian Tvler. K.N.. patient care
coordinator; Kmma Hassan; John U. Kane, chairman of the board of managers; and junior
volunteer Dorothy Serrilla who has giv en 777 hours.
((Jiiim \ Suit iihiiUi li\ ( h<irl<\ h'liififi)
Organizations Invited
To Take Part In Flag Day Parade
Quincy and South Shore
organizations are invited to
attend and participate in
the 33rd annual Flag Day
Parade Thursday. .lune 14.
Starting time is 6: 15 p.m.
from the Vocational Tech-
nical School parking area.
The parade will proceed to
Veterans Memorial
Stadium on Hancock St.
where a brief Flag Day
observance will be con-
ducted.
Although sponsored bv
the Koch Club for over 30
years and primarily a
parade of recreational
organizations, boy scouts,
girl scouts and camp fire
girls, adult units are urged
to join in this "Salute to Old
Glory" with some 1.500
boys and girls.
Each boy and girl parti-
cipating in the parade is
provided with 12-inch by
18-inch U.S. flags to carry
in the line of march and
keep as a memento.
The Ouincy Center Busi-
ness and Professional
Bartlett's J
^^Ct/ce^cUy Coffee Shop
Headquarters For —
Graduation Cakes
Congratulations Class of 84
Let us help you design a special
Cake for your Graduate
Call and speak to our decorators
"Don't make plans without us."
19 Main St. Milton Market Place
(Inside the Fruit Center)
„ ^ , Milton 696-4423
Upen Sundays
Both l,ocations
Hingham
749-8351
r
Stay Alive!
By John Valante I
FIRST AID FOR SCALDS
First aid for scalds is the
same as first aid for other
burns. For minor scalds or
those confined to a smali
area, soak the burn in cold
water. Usually in a few
minutes, the pain will
diminish and the c d can
be felt. The objective is to
cool the skin.
Cold water stops the
destruction of tissue that
can continue long after the
burn is inflicted. However,
too much cold to large areas
of the body can bring the
body temperature down to
dangerous levels, causing
shock.
For more serious scalds
involving large areas of the
bodv. wipe off the scalding
liquid with a towel or other
cloth soaked with cold
water. Also, remove soaked
clothing that is not stuck to
the skin. .Seek nicdicy!
Ireatnient as soon as
possible.
Better than first aid.
though, is not getting
burned. Kemenibcr, any-
time you're careless around
hot liquids, you're playing
with "lire"
This information has brrn
brought to yuu as a publir
wrvice b) NABORHOOI)
PHARMA( V, 406 Hancock
St.. Nu. Quino.
Ol K SKKVK KS iN( II 1)1 :
Charge Accounts
I)Hi«fr> Service
Insurance Receipts
Free (•ift Wrapping
Osl()m> Supplies
Tax Records on Pa>ment
I tilil) Pa>mcnlN
Mon - Sal ♦•S
Phone: .US-M26
Association and the Quincy
City Club donate the
hundreds of flags provided
to the parade participants.
Color Guards from the
Ouincy Police and Fire
Departments annually lead
the colorful event and are
joined by units of the U.S.
Army. Navy. Marines. Air
Force and National Guard
as well as units of the
George F. Brvan VFV/
Post.
All participants must be
registered and be assigned
to a place in the line of
march. Organizations
interested in further infor-
mation may contact parade
coordinator Richard .1.
Koch, Sr., 241 Newbury
Ave. North Quincy, MA
02171.
Scot Kut.soii \.¥.
('oiirse (ypaduate
Airman .Scot P. Batson.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
F. Batson of 941 Sea St.,
Quincy, has graduated
from the U.S. Air Force
radiologic specialist course
at Sheppard Air Force
Base, Texas.
Batson is scheduled to
serve with the Air Force
Hospital at Rglin Air Force
Base. Fla.
He is a 1982 graduate of
Quincy High School.
Emma Hassan, Vol
Honored At Quincy
Quincy City Hospital
volunteers were honored
recently at a Recognition
lea and Award Ceremony.
Also honored was Emma
Hassan who is retiring as
director of volunteer
services after 25 years.
Miss Hassan, who ga\c
over 10,000 hours of
volunteers service, thanked
her aides Maria Ruck\ and
Barbara Victoriano. .Ir.. for
all their help.
She also rated her \cars
at the hospital as a "lO-plus"
and praised the volunteers
with whom she has worked.
"rin |ustifiabl\ proud ol
my volunt.'crs." said Miss
Hassan. " Ihey trulv
exemplify the meaning ol
the word 'sharing" in
everything thai they do.
"Whether it's the smile
they give to the patients or
the extra errands that the\
do for the nurses and staff.
It's all sharing and giving of
yourselves from both the
seniors and the juniors.
"Ihey have been the
greatest group of people I've
had the pleasure of knowing
and working with. Ihey
will always be in my heart
and thoughts."
Ihose presented pins and
certificates were:
Jl MORS:
50 Hour Certificates:
Girls: Patricia Barrett.
Shawn Barrett. Lisa Bonsey.
Dana Cavallaro, Donne
Clements, Sheila Costello,
Kim Davis, Diana Delrosso.
Lisa Devonshire. Amy
Drain. Karen harton, l.inda
Kane, Roberta Manning,
Iraci Millett. Cecelia
Palu//i. Kelly Rogers,
Dorecn Santos. Vikki
Steele, Cheryl Sullivan,
Marcia Ziinadcili.
Boys: Bill Copson. Chris-
topher (i r a \ , Kevin
Harrington. Daniel Mc-
Carth\. Mm McCirath.
100 Hour ( ertificates
Julie Oglivie. Lisa
Centrofanti, Kristina
l.omano. Lynn Lulierton.
Barbara Kelsav. Cecelia
Palu//i, Geraldine Higgins.
Donna Ri/zi.
500 Hour Pins:
Liisa Maki, Lisa Kovai.
Debbie Dorney, Linda
Bersani, Linda (ialiagher.
SENIORS:
100 Hours Pins:
Marion Crasta, Lucille
DeCesare. Rita Malono.
Mary Fra/ier, l.inada
Conant, John Crawford.
Lillian McCrackin.
unteers
Hospital
500 tlour Pins:
Tom Mealey, Dot
Mattson, Evelyn Ingalls.
Nancy McCormiek. Sarah
McGilvoray, Louise
Donovan. Monica Kelsch.
1,000 Hour Pins:
Jennie Pent/. Edith Cole,
Corinne McN'iece, Monica
Kelsch. (Mrs.) Barbara
Victoriano, Sarah Mc(iil-
V a ra \ .
I,5(K» Hour Pins:
Carl Swanson. Helen
(ienereau. Ruth Dahlgian
2.000 Hour Pins:
Nikki /amer. I sther
Santos. Iileen Cummings,
Martha Herrett, Pauline
Arruda. Deena Weir.
-1,000 Hour Pins:
Marge Perry. Rita
Kenney, (iertrude l.ibbv.
Morris Rosenfeld.
4,000 Hour Pins:
Barbara Papile, Anna
lambari.
5,000 Hour Pins:
Jack Kelly. Dorothv
Kelly, Lillian Smith, Eileen
liiverty. Myrtle E, Holland.
Dorothy Randall. Pearl
Quint.
6,000 Hour Pins:
Emily Ashland. Violet
Faulkner.
17,000 Hour Pin:
Bettv Keith.
Tacts About Diabetes' At QCH Friday
Ihe public IS invited to
attend a L u n c h t i m e
"Wellness" Program. "Facts
About Diabetes." at Quincv
Cit\ Hospital's Board
Room Lrida\ June 1. al
nt)on.
Participants ma\ bring
their own lunch or bin
sandwiches al the hospital
and have a free cup ol col Ice.
According to the hospital.
diabetes kills nu) r e
.Americans every year than
all other groups of diseases
except cancer and heart
dist)rders. .More than I I
million people are afllicted
with the disease and this
vear ak)ne, 6()().()()() more
Americans will he diagnosed
with the disease.
,'\rlecn Lerretti. R.\.,
Diabetic leaching Nurse at
Quincy City Hospital, will
present the program. I he
Diabetes and Health
Program was developed It)
educated the person (and
lamilv ) with diabetes.
For more information on
this free program, contact
M. J:!ne Mudge. R.N..
M.Ld.. al 77.V6I()(). Ext.
.M4.
Martial Arts Toiirnev Saturday At YMCA
Nearly 200 aspiring mar-
tial artists, ages 7 to lb, arc
expected to compete in the
first YHoun Fung Hapkido
Invitational Tournament for
the martial arts Saturdav,
June 2. from 12:30 p.m. to
4:.30 p.m. at the South
Shore YMCA.
Harold VVhalen. a third
degree black belt in Hap-
kido, said the purpose of
ilic tournament is "to allow
local young martial artists a
chance to experience the
thrill and challenge of com-
petition without having to
travel long distances within
the state."
Stress Management Group At Manet Center
An eight week Stress
.Management (iroup with
Lee Ellenbeig, LICSW, will
be held Mondav evenings,
beginning in .lune, at the
Manet Community Health
Center. 119.1 s'ea St.,
Quincy.
(iroup participants will
learn more about the nature
ol stress and how it affects
their lives. I hev will also
learn individual stress
management and relaxation
techniques.
lo register, or for more
information, call the Center
at 471-868.1.
Diane Kiley Flight Attendant
NOTICE
TO PROPERTY OWNERS
CITY OF QUINCY
All Water Bills issued prior to
January 15, 1984 remaining unpaid at
the close of business on June 30, 1984
shall become a Lien on the Property in
the same manner as Unpaid Real
Estate Taxes. (G.L. Chapter 40, Sec.
42A through F)
Any Bills Liened shall be subject to a
charge of 10% of the total amount, or
$5.00, whichever is greater; plus any
other charges noted on Water Bills.
(City Ordinance No. 678 11/2/53)
After June 30, 1984, payments on
1983 Water Bills must be paid on PART
ONE of your property tax bill, due to
computer billing system.
David A. Colton
Deputy Commissioner
Sewer/Water/Drain Dept.
5/31/84
Diane Kiley, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. William Kiley
ol Squanuim, has complet-
ed her training for American
.Airlines in Dallas, lexiis
NEW8CARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Tel.: 471-3100
and is currently a flight
attendant out of New York
City.
Miss Kilev received a
bachelor of arts and science
degree in communication
studies from Bridgevvater
State College. While at
Bridgewater, she was
Captain of the Volleyball
I cam lor three years and
served as Coach ol that team
while in her final year
She is a 1977 graduate of
North Quincy High School.
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
Thur»da>. Ma) 31. I9fl4 (>uinr> Sun Page 9
FAll. SAI.IBK (left). 18, a senior at Quinc> High Schoul, signs up lu vole with (il> ( lerk
John f;illis af special *oler registration (la> at the high school.
Itjiiiiii \ Sun pholiis In l.hiirlv\ I'hififi)
SKN ATK Bill. authuriAing student voter registrations in schools is admired by, left to right,
Ron lacobucci, author of the 1973 bill; students Stephen Woodbur> and Maryann
Henwood, and teacher (George Smith.
204 New Voters Sign Up At Quincy High
The Social Studies De-
partment and students at
Ouincy High School re-
cently held their lOth an-
nual voter registration day
adding 204 new voters to
the registration list in 90
minutes.
Ihousand across the
state have been registered
since 1973 when students
were given the right to peti-
tion their local registrar to
conduct voter registration
sessions at high schools.
At Ouincy High School
the voter registration
process is not simply a mat-
ter of giving students an
opportunity to appear and
be registered. It is part of a
social studies class project.
Students who arc or will
be 18 years old this year
were identified by George
Smith's social studies class
using the school computer
system.
"These students were
targeted for a mailing."
said Smith. "The mailing
encourages them to regis-
Ward 1 (;()P Supper June 23
The Ward 4 Republican
Committee will hold its an-
nual supper Saturday, June
23. 3 to 5 p.m. at Wollaston
United Methodist Church.
40 Bcalc St.
Supper will be served at
4:30 p.m.
Tickets are $3 for adults.
$1 .50 for children up to age
12.
C. E. Optical ©.
820 Washington St.. So. Braintree Sq.
843-0121
Eyeglasses from ^29^^
Open 9-6 Monday; 9-8 T. Th, Fri.
Saturday 9-5: Closed Wednesdays
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
iiiH* I92S
Compare Our Low Homeowners Premiums
For Quincy and Norfolk County
(A * Mutual Company)
Dwalling
Coverog*
$
$
$
$
$
$
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
$100,000
Dtductible
$100
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Annual
Prtmium
$206
$227
$272
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$49S
Additional credit for smoke detectors. New home, higher
deductibles, and new home purchase. Coverages include your
home, contents liability and much more.
For furthir information cenloct:
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
1085 Hancock St., Quincy Center
479-1000
tcr and students follow up
with a personal contact to
identify the place and time
of the mass registration."
"I want to take responsi-
bility to be involved in the
communitv." said Suzanne
Picard of West Qu'ney. The
daughter of School Com-
mittee W^^'hairman Joan
Picard, Suzanne will be 18
on May 25.
"This process has been
extremely successful." said
Ron lacobucci of Quincy.
the author of the original
student voter registration
bill in N7.V
"It is not just good
government but a tre-
mendous educational tool
and learning experience for
the students to put this kind
of a campaign together.
"These voter registration
sessions are a first step
toward involvement in the
democratic prcxess."
SAVE AT THE LEADER'S
NEW HIGHEST RATES!
We offer a wide range of savings accounts to choose from. Call or stop by
any of our convenient offices and start earning these highest rates from the
highest earning savings bank in Massachusetts.
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
MONEY
MARKET*
DEPOSIT
ACCOUNT
$?500 Minimum
Deposit
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
9l604(MI3
%
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
6 MONTHS
$5000 Minimum
Deposit
IDJSIHim
%
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
1-YEAR
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
r\jmw
%
YEARS
$1000
Minimum
Deposit
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
1t50-1Z1 3
%
'Tax Advantages
Under Massachusetts law, income from a regular money market account is considered a
dividend and taxed at twice the level of income earned from a South Boston Savings Bank
Money Market Deposit Account Thus, not only does South Boston Savings pay more than
a conventional money market fund, but you get to keep more
MAIN OFFICE
460 West Broadway, South Boston
9am to 3 30 p m Monday thru Friday
Saturday 10 00 am to 1 p m Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740 Gallivan Boulevard
8 30 am to630pm Monday Tuesday
Wednesdays Friday
Thursday - 8 30 a m lo 7 30 p m
Saturday - 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
QUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street. Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
8 30 a m to 5 p m
Friday B 30 a m to 7 p m
Saturday - 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE
37 Derby Street
Just off Exit 15 Route 3
Tel 740 1866 f prior,ii Regulations requim a penalty lO' early withdrawal
South Boston
Savings Bank
"MLWMYS TMi UMDIM"
PaCf 10 Qumo Sun Thursday. Ma> II. 1914
Obituaries
Louis S.
Struc
A funeral Mass for l.ouis
S. Cianci, 33, ol Quincy,
only son of orthopedic
surgeon Dr. A. Walter
Cianci. was held I uesday at
St. .lohn's Church. Quincy
Center The Rev. William
D. Walsh officiated.
Mr. Cianci died May 24 in
San Francisco following an
auto-pedestrian accident.
Born and educated in
Quincy, he attended fhayer
Academy, Braintree. He had
been living in San Francisco
for a short time.
Besides his father, he is
survived by his mother,
Cianci^ 33,
k By Car
Rum /\. (nowinaii) Cianci;
five sisters. Mary Saslow of
College Station, Texas,
.ludith F. Cianci-Smith of
San Francisco. Su/anne
Cianci of New York City,
Cynthia Anderson of South
Kingston, R.I , and Ruth
Ann Cianci of Cambridge;
and his maternal grand-
mother, Ida Kelter.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
1 Independence Ave., South
Quincy. Burial was in
Mount .Auburn Cemetery,
Cambridge.
DonaM M, Deware
Directoi
\A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.
Americans lui\e celchralcd
Memorial Day for over 100
years It is a re\crent day; a day
of gratitude and prayer lor our
fallen countr\nien who fell to
preserve freedom and honor ol
their country. Those whodied in our warsdid so irt (he
unfulfilled hope their saciifice would bring enduring
peace.
Memorial Day is a pioper time for all ol us to
rededicale ourselves to peaceful purposes in our w orld
wide relaionships. Il can be done, (iod's help and
guidance is available. We need only ask for it. With
Mis help, inlenal and external probleniscan be solved.
Strength, wisdom and courage can be ours lo meet
every challenge and reach solutions lor the betterment
of our country and mankind everywhere.
Memorial i)av is a perfect lime to reali/e our
potential lor peace wiiha prayerthat never again will
we have to praise the valor ol Our lighting men in anv
lulurc war . . .
leuiare IFuncral Hamt
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 onl) human to put things off.
But proper planning for the event
of one's death can spare a fatnil>
mans traumatic decisions and
financial burdens. B) pre-
arranging the desires and wishes of
one's funeral, burial and expenses
can be speciried lo eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficuh decisions on the part
of family members. To ease tjiis
burden, we are making available
lo you FREK a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
to assist and guide you. 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 V eterans Benefits.
Pre-Arrangement Information
Three duplicate copies of a Funeral and Interment
Pre-Arrangement Agreement.
Please send me m' copy of "My Specific Requests"
Name
Addreu
City
Suie Zip code
rOlRTE-SV OK:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
"The Joseph Sweeney huneral Hemes''
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
Joseph W.
Retired Pol
A funeral Mass for
Joseph W. Nichol, 67. of
Quincy, a retired Quincy
pohce sergeant, was held
yesterday {Wednesday)at 10
a.m. in Most Blessed
Sacrament Church, Houghs
Neck.
Mr. Nichol died Friday of
injuries received in an
automobile accident.
He died at Milton
Hospital, according to
police, after the car he was
driving struck a tree at
5:10 p.m. at Canton .Ave.
and Blue Hills Parkway,
Milton.
Born and educated in
Boston, he lived in Houghs
Neck for 4.'< years.
He retired three years ago
from the Quincy Police
IX'partment after .^2 years of
service.
Mr Nirhnl w^va member
Niehol, 67,
ice Sergeant
of the St. Vincent dc Paul
Society and the Holy
Name Society at Most
Blessed Sacrament Church.
Husband of the late
Margaret I. (Duffy) Nichol,
he is survived by a son,
Gerard A. Nichol of Quinc\,
a Quincy police officer;
three daughters, Mary Ann
Kohut and Iheresa N.
Calabro, both of Quincy,
and Bernadine Whitehouse
of .lapan, two brothers,
Robert Nichol of Canton
and Harr\ Nichol of West
Ro.xbury; and 15 grand-
children.
Kuneral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals,
I Independence .Ave., South
Quincy Burial was in Pine
Hill Cemetery, West
Quincy.
Frederick G. Happel, 86,
Retired Lather-Plasterer
A funeral Mass for
Frederick G. Happel, 86,
formerly of Quincy, a retired
lather-plasterer with Focal
72, was held Saturday at St.
Francis of Assisi Church,
South Braintree.
Mr. Happel died May 23
at Quincy City Hospital
after a long illness.
Born in Boston, he was a
resident of North Quincy
before moving to Braintree
20 years ago.
He was a member of the
Quincy Elks Lodge.
Husband of the late Mary
(Joyce) Happel, he is
survived by three sons,
Frederick G. Happel, Jr.,
William F. Happel and
James R. Happel, all of
Braintree; a daughter, Mary
DiMartino of Braintree;
eight grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Quincy. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery,
West Quincy.
Ellen E. Prato, 85
A funeral Mass for Fllen
F. (Murphy) Prato, 85, of
North Quincy, was held
yesterday (Wednesday) at
Sacred Heart Church,
North Quincy.
Mr>i. Prato died Friday in
Marian Manor Nursing
Home, South Boston, after
a lengthy illness.
Born in South Boston, she
lived in Quincy for 53 years.
Wife of the late Rosario
Prato, she is survived by two
brothers, James Murphy of
Charlestown and Joseph J.
Murphy of Quincy.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Knollwood
Memorial Park, Canton.
Donations may be made
to Marian Manor Nursing
Home, 130 Dorchester St.,
South Boston, 02127.
Robtrt Koras
Cartifiad
HNrIng Aid
Audio SfMiolitt
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
__ . NEXT TO BARGAIN CfNTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at ail times
CALL
773-0900
We accept Medicaid
Wa make hemt visits to shut-ins
Loretta M. Berry, 79,
Insurance Director
A funeral Mass for
Foretta M. (Hayes) Berry,
79, of Quincy, director of
Berry Insurance Inc. and a
Frustee of Berry Realty
Trust, was held luesday at
St. Agatha's Church.
Mrs. Barry died May 24 at
Si. Fli/abeth's Hospital,
Boston, after a long illness.
Born in Boston, she
moved to Quincy 58 years
ago from South Boston.
She became trustee after
the death of her husband,
Henry (i. Berry, who was
formerly a treasurer of the
company.
Nancy M.
Wife Of Plum
A funeral Mass for
Nancy M. (Ryan) Frwin,60,
of North Quincy, was held
vesterday (Wednesday) in
Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy.
Mrs. Erwindied Saturday
in Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Fynn, she moved
to Quincy 37 years ago from
Swampscott.
She is survived by her
husband, Quincy Plumbing
Inspector James A. Erwin,
Jr.; a daughter, Saralee A.
Mrs. Berry was a
volunteer for the American
Red Cross, a member of the
Quincy Catholic Women's
Club and Furnace Brook
Golf Club.
She is survived by two
sons, Henry G. Berry, Jr., of
Hingham and Robert P.
Berry of Walpole; a
daughter, Patricia F.
Marcoux of Randolph; and
seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Milton
Cemetery.
Erwin, 60,
bing Inspector
Frwin-Merkler of Cam-
bridge; her mother, Sarah
M. (Clancy) Ryan of
Philadelphia; and two
sisters, Mary F. Ryan of
Quincy and Deborah C.
Domino of Philadelphia.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery, West Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society. 247 Commonwealth
Ave.. Boston, 02116.
Gerald J. Cahill, 67,
Variety Store Owner
A funeral Mass for Gerald
J. Cahill, 67, of Quincy, a
salesman for Swift &
Company, was held
Saturday in Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Mr. Cahill died May 23 in
Walpole after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Lowell, he lived in
Quincy for 28 years.
He formerly owned
Cahill's Variety Store in
North Quincy.
He was a World War II
Army veteran.
He is survived by his wife.
Frances Nora (Corbett)
Cahill; a daughter, Dorothy
I-. Fid ridge of Walpole; four
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
I u X i: r 1 0 u b V e s I
\ ments altar books
\ candles stoles
sawed vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13 IS School St . Qumcy
472-3090
^uiccnctr 3\xxitxvi{ ^ttvXtt
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
775-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOI AFFll lAII 1) WIIH ANY OIHFR
FUNFRAI HOMF IN QFINCV
sisters. Catherine F.
McGrath of Dover, Del.,
Eleanor Peters of Wollas-
ton, Rita Ross of Milford,
[iel., and Maureen Mac-
Donald of North Quincy;
and four grandchildren. He
was also father of the late
Gerald J. Cahill, Jr.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wolla.ston.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Heart
Association, 247 Common-
wealth Ave., Boston, 021 16.
H.N. Legion
Memorial
Service June 10
The Houghs Neck Ameri-
can Legion Post is search-
ing for families of deceased
post members.
They will be invited to
attend a Memorial Service
for deceased members
June 10 at the 9 a.m. Mass
at Most Blessed Sacrament
Church, and breakfast fol-
lowing at the post home.
Addresses of families
should be sent to Chaplain
Alice Scribner at the post
home, 1116 Sea St.,
Quincy. or call her at 472-
2344.
Salvation Army
Registrations are now
being accepted for the
Salvation Army Summer
Recreation Programs for
children ages 7-13 at 6
Baxter St., Quincv.
Call 472-2345 for more
information.
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
Thursday. IVfa> 31. 1984 Quinr> Sun Pajtr II
62 On Point Honor Roll
Quincv I»oini Middle
School liNis 62 siudi'tits on
the third quarter honor roll.
I hcv are:
(.KAI)K 6
lii|(h llonurs: Nune\ .1
( hcvr\ . Monit SiiiiDii
llonoFN: \1,ir\ I Xmiisiikis,
Kiihard I Houch.iid. Su/.innc
C.irirn.1. Mu\N\ni ( hiihctk.
Killcx .1 ( rotkeii. I ranc.c \l
DcNiiii. , Joseph M I llioti.
KiniherK (i I arrell. Sie\eii I
Hill. > unj; ( K.to. lenniki \
Maclnnis. Hjrbara I' VkC arm.
Ann I Mel.iilh\. Iiae\ A
Viedahex. .lulic A Mel aiijili-
lin. Daniel Murphv. I indu \
I'almiero. Josh M Reid>.
Robert Kieeiarelli
(;kadk. 7
Hiih lloniirs: I oiiana M
Maiini. I ileiii \1 Sullivan
Honors: (iretiorv S Anianli-,
Nurdan C ajidas. C orinne \1
Cass. Kenncih W Donnellv.
DavM) I (ioldman. Sharon K
(ioodman. \1aik A (iunihei.
William .lolliemoie. Miehael
\V . I oni a n n o . I h o ni as
Mehutth, Koehelle I Me-
I aughlin. I rin I MeVuu^hi.
Iimi)th> Miirph\. .lames I
Pedrelli. I isa \ liiandalilos
(;ra[)k 8
lli(h Honors: Nieholas J
Drajione. Stephen I reel, I'hue
II l>, Marion J Millei.
Riehard A Morris. .Julie A
Munn, Ihiin (' Yoo
Honors: Ida Kianeo. Ihomas
Bjork, I rac\ M (haupetla.
Krislen E Curlin. Diane M
Hccney. Puirieia Hitigins.
Cartiic I eVangie. I'aineia M
lomanno. Adam M Mae-
Donald. Dianne > Martell.
Krisien MeCihee. Krisicn
MeUer. I raev McNeill. I inda
I' I'ellilien. Rachel R>an.
Stuart S I u I s . I i s a A .
/amhruno.
St. Anthony's Festival
At St. John's June 15-16
Ihe annual St, Anthony's
festival sponsored by St.
•John's parish will be held on
the church grounds, 44
School St., Quincy Center.
Friday, June 15 from 6 p.m
to 1 1 p.m. and Saturday,
June 16 from noon to 1 1
p.m.
The festival will be
highlighted by the celebra-
tion of a special Mass with
the Most Reverend Thomas
V. Daily. Auxiliary Bishop
of Boston, as celebrant.
Immediately following the
Mass there will be a
procession with the statue of
St. Anthony from the
church to the churchyard.
The celebration will
include games, all types of
foods, gift tables and prizes
including five cabbage patch
dolls.
There will also be music
for singing and dancing. Kr.
I>aniel Graham is general
chairman assisted by
parishioners.
The festival is one of the
most popular social,
religious, and cultural
affairs along the South
Shore. All proceeds are for
parish charities and
maintenance of church
buildings.
Applications Being Accepted
For Overnight Residential Camping
The Ouincy Community
Action Organization is ac-
cepting applications for the
Overnight Residential
Camping Program for the
1984 Summer Season.
Girls aged 6 and one half
to 12 and one half and boys
aged six and one half to 14
Patrick Yoiinie
In Mediterranean
Navy Petty Officer 3rd
Class Patrick J. Younie.son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank N.
Younie of 87 Turner St.,
recently departed on a
deployment to the Mediter-
ranean Sea.
Younie is a member of
Patrol Squadron-44, based
at Naval Air Station
Brunswick, Maine.
During the deployment,
the squadron is participat-
ing in training exercises with
other Sixth Fleet units and
those of allied nations.
and one half are eligible.
There will be spaces for
wheelchair bound handi-
capped youngsters and
educable retarded children.
Parents must be within low-
jidelines.
income
Residents of the Quincy,
Milton, Braintree, Wey-
mouth, Hull, Hingham,
Scituate, and Cohasset may
apply at the South West
Community Center 372
Granite St., West Quincy.
IMPATIENS 99<
FLAT
14 Greenhouses Filled To Capacity
HUGE SflECTION!
Annuals, Perennials, Hanging
Plants, House Plants, Fuchsias,
Geraniums, Vegetable Flats,
and Much More
Open 7 Days A WmIc "SmimM* Pricts"
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(At ttM Wtymouth-Hlnaham Lln«)
ACCEPTING
STORAGE
NOW!
VChy should you let ;)iiv ilcnncr sciiJ \inir i Knlu'^ ott
to ;i iiugc impcr.sonal wholcsnle stornyzf I;k iluv.' \\ In
should v'u tiikc needless risks.
Choose DepenJnhie C'ieiiners for vour vtonigc in>teMi.l!
We own the vault. It is ripht here on the South Sliore.
We have control of it. We know who has aeeess and
what the humidity is. V(e guarantee no moth damatze
and complete protection. We even put the Jothe'- on
hanjjers to avoid the crush of ho\ stiira^^e!
Bring your furs and coats in now for Dependable
Number One servicel
TtependaSe
QUINCY
27 Aoaf^s S!
471 1900
LAKIN SO
581 Adams Si
471 190C'
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock Si
4711900
80. QUINCY
320 Oumcy Ave
4711900
EAST MILTON
551 Adams Si
698 8300
COHASSET
66 So Mam SI
383 9629
HINGHAM
Rie 228 & 298 Ma.-
749 267t
HVEYMOUTH
242WashngtonSl
335 5433
BOSTON
121 Newtxjry S;
2671235
NKWl.Y PROMOTKI) officers in fhc Quino Police Department are sworn in by City Clerk
John (;illis. i.efl to right, (illlis. Mayor Francis X. McCauley, l.t. Dennis Mannix, i.t. John
IMcDonough, Acting Sgt. Raymond Haskell, Acting Sgl. (iuido Pettinelli, Chief Francis X.
Finn.
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
«'X%%
]
Reasonable Fees
» Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
10:00-5-00
JVi'/icn Academy Girls' fields
RANDOLPH AVE. at CENTRE 5T.
Paje 12 Quinc) Sun Thursda). Mi) .11. I9S4
United First Parish Church
To Hold Children's Sunday
United First Parish
Unitarian Church, Quincy
Sq., will have a special
Children's Sunday Service
June 3 at 10:30 a.m.
Theme of the service will
be "Visions." Children from
the Church School will lead
the service, taking roles that
are usually filled by adults in
the congregation.
Donna Keto from the
Teen Group, will read the
Opening Words; Becky
Davidson of Level III will
lead the Uni.son Affirmation,
"Ideal and Quest." Teens
Valerie Feri and Robyn
Streiferd will tell a story
geared to the toddlers. Lori
and Dawn Post will present
a reading entitled "Dreams,"
that will lead to the prayer
and meditation.
Terry Throne, teacher of
Level I, will lead her class in
singing "Let's Build a
House."
Rev. Keith Munson will
present personalized Bibles
to Peter Kutchmanich,
Melissa Rimmcr, Stephanie
Post, Paul Nyhan, Rebecca
Chin, Edward Costello.
Alanna Keto. and Jeannette
Currie.
Chairman of Religious
Education Caria Keto and
Director Robert Throne will
recognize the teachers,
members of the Religious
Education Committee, and
other volunteers in the
Church School program,
with flowers.
Teachers Brenda Powers
and Ross Edwards will
speak of their own visions
for the future. Jim Smith
and Bernice Barrett,
longtime church members,
will present each child with a
copy of an antique
engraving of the historic
church in recognition of the
young people's role in
carrying on the liberal
religious tradition started in
the original church in this
parish 348 years ago.
Fourth and fifth graders
Stephanie Post. Alanna
Keto, Paul Nyhan, Rebecca
Chin, Jennie Currie, and
Eddie Costello will usher
and take the offering.
The service will close with
a song, "There are Loyal
Hearts," a childhood
favorite of longtime member
Betty Close. It will be
followed by a social hour
in the parish hall, with
punch and cookies.
Flea Market June 2 \l PoinI Congregational Chureh
Ouincy Point Congrega- tional Church will hold a
15th ANNUAL FLEA MARKET |
Sponsored By |
THE FIRST CHURCH |
OF SQUANTUM 4
Saturday, June 16-10 a.m. to 4 p.m. %
At First Church of Squantum |
164 Bellevue Road, Squantum
Rain Dolt, Soturdoy, Jhm 23
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Ouincy, 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
400 & 7:00 P.M
Market Saturday,
2, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
in the church parking
Jaturday:
Sunday:
7:00 AM
8:15 A.M - Organ
9:30 AM - Upstairs, Choir Mass
1100 AM - Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
11 00 AM - Downstairs, Organ
12:30 P M - Organ Music
5:30 P.M. - Organ Music
Weekdays: 800 A.M. & 530 p M.
Confessions In Chapel
Sat 3-3:45 P.M. K 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Flea
June
p.m.,
lot.
Rain date will be June 9.
Table reservations may be
made by calling the church
office at 773-6424.
Besides the usual flea
market tables, a craft table
will be featured in the lunch
room of the social hall.
Hot dogs, sandwiches,
hot and cold drinks and
home-made desserts will be
sold during the day. Coffee
and donuts will be available
in the early morning.
This event is to benefit
the Centennial Fair to be
held Oct. 19 and 20.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
Wollaston Church
of the* It Nazarene
Elm Ave., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
your Community Church
Central Baptist Elects Officers,
Approves $138,000 Budget
Central Baptist Church of
Quincy held its annual
business meeting recently in
its newly rededicatcd center.
Reports were heard from
the pastoral staff and all
boards, committees and
officers, a budget of
$138,000 was adopted and
church officers elected for
the year 1984-1985. The
mortgage on the church
parsonage was burned
during this meeting.
The $138,000 budget,
largest in the history of the
church, included salary
items of $o3.l43, expenses
for operation of the church's
three buildings of $26,050.
parsonage expenses of
$6,300 and other items of
$42,507.
In addition, the church
has a missions budget of
$45,000 which is not
included in the $1.18.000
figure.
Ihe church's pastor is the
Rev. Sid Veenstra. assistant
pastor is Scott Johnson.
Central Baptist Church is
affiliated with the Baptist
General Conference and the
Northc.-ist Riiptist Con-
ference.
Newly elected officers
include vice moderator
David Hamilton, treasurer
Walter Peterson, church
clerk Ruth Brown, financial
secretary Dennis l.undberg.
assistant financial secretary
Jeff Moses, missions
treasurer Pearl Kirkland.
bible school superintendent
Bob Every, assistant clerk
Emma Hall, trustees Arthur
McCauley and Ernest
Hohengasser. deacons
Robert Ells and John
Mantia. board of christian
education Nancy Wyman
and Colleen Mino. missions
board Agnes MacAllister
and Douglas Murphy,
flower committee Florence
Knight and Lillian Baker,
deaconess Ruth Aldopohs.
auditors Bernard Baker and
Roberta Smith, music
committee David Hamilton,
Charlotte Veenstra, James
Hall, Norma MacLeod and
Wilma DeJulio, ushers
Douglas Bruce, Kenneth
Brown. Avard Davidson,
Everett MacLeod, James
Feulo. Robert MacAllister,
Jesse Peters, Carl Rische.
and Arthur Portnoy.
Greeters elected include
Sandra Dwyer, Elaine
Moffett. Wanda MacKay.
Sally Ells, Patricia Every,
Janice Schuman and
Pamela Bruce.
Ihe nominating commit-
tee elected includes Fay
Davidson, Beulah MacKay,
Robert Sillen. James Hall
and Warren Kirkland.
Services at Central
Baptist are held Sunday a?
10:45 a.m., Sunday at 6 p.m.
and Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.
Church activities include
Youth Activities for Junior
and Senior High, Adult and
Junior Choirs, Women's
groups. Bible studies.
Pioneer Club and Boy's
Brigade, Senior Citizens
(J.O.Y.) Group, Mother's
group and others.
A summer ministries
program is held for youth.
Lhe church began programs
of making food and clothing
available for the needy on
Thanksgiving and Christmas
last year.
For more information,
call 479-4932 or 479-6512.
Roger Williams Sermon
Topic At Squantum Church
"Roger Williams: Pioneer
of Religious Liberty" was
the sermon at the early
service of the First Church
of Squantum Sunday
morning.
This colonial Christian
leader had to Oee from
Puritan persecution in
Mas.sachusetts in 1636.
Trudging through the
deep mid-winter snows, he
and his family made their
way to Rhode Island where
among the Narragansett
Indians, he established a
settlement in which there
was complete separation of
church and state, and reyl
religious liberty.
He called this new place
"Providence" because they
had reached it by the
providence of God.
There too, he was
baptized as an adult upon
the profession of his
Christian faith and he
organized the first Baptist
church in America.
Williams' idea of religious
liberty was later extended to
others when, after the
American Revolution, it
was incorporated into the
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funeral arrangements now.
So your family
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especially ciost" T)u- uiinTt.iin
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The kindest thin}; voii i .in Jn
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funenti arran^jenient.s tar in
advance ot need. Th.u wa\
everyKxJy will know the kind ot
tuneral you would like to have
Fof more inform.uion on pre
arrant;cment or pre tirianc int;,
write for our tree Kiokiet,
--„ "Niiiircilk-< K'lTuiiU'ss t(n
f^' -, :■-. T/vLw Villi /j»u
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own funeral m advance, you
force someone clase to you to d»
it for you.
For the perst)n who accepts
theresponsihiliry. making
arrangementi at the time of
need is likely to he filled with
uiKertainties. The uncertainty
of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your personal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite ^^.^
dress or suit. A special^^ ,
prayer. A clergyman / Af
with whom you are jj, FUNERAL *■ questions, give us
nrnrjT TC'T' " ./ a call or stop by
t you n.ive anv
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CjreciUT K'lTkiiie.ss liir T/i'V Y"U Lnc "
■\JJt,.
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Managrd by M»»»chui«ts Funrral [>mt<irs A.'.sooation
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785 Hancock St., Quincy. MA. 02170
773-3551
Mfmhf', New Engla
Bill of Rights added to the
constitution of the new
American government.
Text for the morning was
Jesus' teaching. ". . . render
to Caesar the things that are
Caesar's, and to God the
things that are God's."
(Luke 20:25bb)
Young people in the
church were particularly
interested in this story
because a number of them
and the pastor will be going
to Providence at the end of
June to attend a national
gathering of Christian youth
and youth leaders.
Mary Ruth Scott
provided the music for the
service with her guitar.
Marci Hurd and BIythe
Bumpus were ushers. Susan
Scott and Hazel Mayne
were in charge of refresh-
ments.
During the second
service, the church pastor.
Rev. Dr. Gene Langevin,
preached on the subject
"Tender Mercies", basing
his talk on the recently
acclaimed film of that same
name.
In that service, the
Chancel Choir sang "Lord,
for They Tender Mercies'
Sake" by Richard Farrant.
Hymns for the service
included "Praise to the
Lord, the Almighty", "O
Beautiful for Spacious
Skies". "When All They
Mercies, O My God" and
" Ihcrc's a Wideness in
(iod's Mercy."
Ihe Junior Choir sang
"let Ihere Be Peace on
Liirth" by Sy Miller and Jill
Jackson at both services.
I hey were accompanied by
Mary Ruth Scott on the
piano and James H. Sumner
on the \i()!in.
Cireeters were Jennie and
Isabel Preston. Ralph
Dougherty and Tore Wallin
were ushers at the second
service. The Fellowship
Hour was hosted by Millie
Johnson and Ginny
Galarneaux.
This Sunday, both in
celebration of the arrival of
the Tall Ships and as a part
of the church's annual
tradition, the church will
celebrate "Sailing Sunday."
Members of the congrega-
tion are invited to come to
the service dressed as if they
were going on board some
kind of a sea-going vessel.
Children are urged to bring
their sailboats.
The Shipboard Breakfast
will begin at 9:15 a.m. in
Fellowship Hall. The menu
includes orange juice,
scrambled eggs, ham, home
fries, muffins and a
beverage. Reservations can
be made by calling the
church office at 328-6649.
The service, which will all
be on a nautical theme, is
open to the public but people
who sail, ride in or row any
kind of boat or who like to
go on cruises are particularly
welcome.
After Sailing Sunday, the
schedule of special services
for the next few weeks at the
First Church of Squantum
includes Pentecost. June 10,
with the service being led by
the young people of the
church; and Father's Day
(breakfast), June 17. On
both of these days there will
be only one service
beginning at 10:30 a.m. On
F'alher's Day. when there is
a breakfast, serving will
begin at 9:15 a.m.
Ihe summer schedule of
services will begin on June
24 at 9:.30 a.m.
Hid Fun
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,SCIENTIST
20 Greenleaf St.. Quincy
Cordially invites you and
your family to attend
Sunday Services at 10:00
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.
Steve MacDonald:
Thursdii). Mi) M, 1984 Ouinr> Sun Pair 1.1
His Art Brightens Housing, Changes Life
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
For some people, the
turning point in their lives
occurs when they get a
lucky break or are at the
right place at the right
time.
But for others, like Steve
McDonald of Germantown,
it's the opposite type of
situation that aims their
lives in a new direction.
MacDonald, 20, who had
been a "bad kid" growing
up but artistically talented,
decided to cover some
graffiti with a mural on a
seawall behind the Ocean-
view apartments in
Germantown.
Local residents, who
thought he was vandalizing
the wall, called police.
MacDonald, a red-
headed young man with
blue eyes, was brought into
the office of Housing
Authority director John
(Jake) Comer. But instead
of doling out punishment.
Comer gave MacDonald
something else - encour-
agement.
"Mr. Comer said the
mural was good," says
MacDonald. "Even the
police liked it.
"1 knew he was one of
my problem children."
says Comer, "I called him
in and asked him what he
wanted to do."
With Comer's help, Mac-
Donald not only completed
the mural on the seawall
but began brightening up
Ouincy's elderly housing
with his art work.
MacDonald created a
mural at O'Brien Towers
depicting Germantown in
1726.
"The people loved me
and loved my work,"
smiles MacDonald,
"They'd sit and watch.
They made me feel good."
Then MacDonald got a
commission from the arts
council to paint a mural at
80 Clay St.
He started working one
night at 8:30 p.m. on
another historical mural
and by 10 a.m. the next day
had a good deal of it done to
the surprise and delight of
Clay St. residents.
"The best part is seeing
it develop." says Mac-
Donald, who explains that
an artistic mood impelled
him to work through the
night.
"It's like when you're
hungry, you have to eat,"
explains MacDonald.
"I put a lot of feeling into
the paintings," says Mac-
Donald. "I put myself into
the time period that I'm
painting."
MacDonald says he de-
cided to paint historic
Quincy because a lot of
people don't know what the
city used to look like years
ago.
Next on the agenda is an
historic painting of the
shipyard and Faxon Park at
Martensen St. Housing.
But also among his plans
is a new direction for his
life.
"I had trouble in
school," admits Mac-
Donald, "I didn't graduate
from high school."
He even served some
time in the Dedham House
of Correction. While he was
there, he painted nautical
scenes on the jail walls.
"I hope 1 never see that
place again," says Mac-
Donald, "1 want to put it all
behind me.
"I'm grown up. I'm no
kid anymore. I want to
make something of myself,
to start out new. fresh.
"I'd like to travel, to see
the world. There's more
than just Germantown.
There's a whole world.
"I can do something with
my life. I've followed a
green arrow. It said go. It's
good and I'm still following
Dr., Mrs. Karp Endow $1 M Chair At Tufts
Dr. and Mrs. David Karp
of Boynton Beach. Fla..
have endowed the Dr.
David and Leona F. Karp
professorship in pediatrics
at Tufts University School
of Medicine.
Dr. Karp. a Tufts medical
graduate who practiced 45
years in Quincy. announced
his $1 million gift at the
medical school's annual
alumni weekend. It was his
Merrymount PTO
Offerinfi; Scholarships
The Merrymount School
PTO is offering its iOth
annual scholarship awards
for high school graduates.
Applicants must have
graduated from the sixth
grade of Merrymount
filementary or the N.S.
Hunting School and must be
furthering his or her
education at an accredited
tuition-paying institution.
Applications are available
at the Merrymount School,
or from Mrs. Frederick
Swanton, 10 Samoset Ave.,
Quincy.
Applications will be
accepted until June 10.
50th reunion.
The gift will create a stab-
le financial base for the
department of pediatrics,
proving a salary for a de-
partment head in perpet-
uity and supporting a num-
ber of other departnetal
needs.
"We hoped that by making
this gift, we'd be able to
convince other people to do
a little more for the medical
school," said Dr. Karp.
STKVE IMacDON AI.D puts the final touch, his signature, on a mural at Tobin Towers. From
left, are Betty Connolly, Kuth Bambini, Bertha Hanson, MacDonald and Bertha O'Keefe.
iQiiincy Sun phiHo by Jonathan Hurak)
that."
MacDonald would like to
save some money and
attend art school. He is also
going to operate a land-
scaping company in the
spring, as well as continue
with his painting.
But MacDonald feels his
life wouldn't be going in
the direction it is if it
weren't for Comer's en-
couragement.
"1 owe a lot to Jake
Comer." says MacDonald.
"He got me started.
"He's my friend now.
He's also like a father to
me."
Comer replies, "We
have a good relationship.
He's an outstanding talent.
"If I can straighten out
one kid like Steve, the job's
been worthwhile."
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QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
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PHARMAC
TOPICS
Bv Edward David R.Ph.
I.if»'-sa\ing injfclions for lho\e
who hii\f sc'»eri' nllrrKic
rriici ions art' now atailahlrlohc
carried in case of I'mergi'nt)
Sprine-loxdt'd automatii'
stringc looks like a hall-|)oinl
pt'M and holds a dose of
adrenalin lo counlrr shock
response to bee slings and Ihe
like.
New siirt;er> (eehni<|ue helps
those «liose hiadders must he
renio\ed. Reservoir in Ihe bods
colleels urine from Ihe kidnets
so that evlerior bag is not
needed.
One Philadelphia doelor is
practicing pre»enti»e derma-
tologx, idenlif>ing and treating
acne just before it erupts. Higher
levels of sebum and bacteria are
the clues he looks for.
< aUium defieienci has b«eii
found 111 be the cause of
eclampsia, a serious complica-
tion of pregnao. Diet and
possible supplements arelhekev
lo protection.
New electronic de>ice measures
ca>ilies h\ a tooth's le»el of
electrical resistance, lis said to
be more accurate than \-ra> or
the dentists pick.
Ill l'KK\ t Nl ca\ities. good
dental care starts at home You'll
find all the dental h>giene items
> iiu need — from toothpaste and
Hoss to irrigators — at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^ou can depend on our expert
pharmacists.
Fried Foods are bacl<
at Quincy Lobster
uiney
Lobster
1 40 Granite St.,
Next to Fruit Basket
472-1230
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123 On Broad Meadows
Middle School Honor Roll
Broad Meadows Middle
School lists 123 students on
the third-quarter honor roll.
They are:
GRADE 6
High Honors: Arlenc Amo,
Mclanic I.. McPhec, Cynthia
M. Varnadorc.
Honora: Karen M. Bell.
Cynthia A. Brooks, Deborah L.
Brown. Erica M. Calligan.
Karen Y. Campbell, Lori L.
Carney. Jennifer J. Carty.
Michelc L. Cipriano, .lames J.
Cosgrove, Susan A. Crispo.
Frances M. Curtis. Mary A.
Dennis. Robert L. Dunn III,
Christooher S. Fav. Thomas
Fratolillo. Craig W. Gaihgan.
Candace Hughes. David A.
Johnston. Barbara L. Kellcy.
Peter K. Lcspasio, Natalie
Lutchman. Johanna L.
Madden. Sean P. Mahoney,
Alina Mak, Jacquclyn M. Mc-
Donough. Tina M. Olsen,
Elizabeth Proudc. Sarah A.
Reddam, Ellen M. Regan,
Lynn A. Rimovitz, Jennifer L.
Smith. Allan Lee Spaur.
Michelle A. Starr. Christine R.
Sutter. Kerry A. Tolson.
GRADE?
High Honors: David Y. K.
Chu Jr., Virginia Fisher,
Sarah E. Joyce, Suzanne L.
Mullaney, Deanna R. Nigro.
Kim Robertson, Lisa A. Short.
Honors: Jocelvn L. Arevalo,
Robin T. Ayer, Pamela A.
BUmcis, Christopher M.
Byrne, Mark A. Cafano,
Maureen B. Cloonan, Michelle
M. Fenneliy, Patrick J.
Flaherty. Debra A. Hall. Eliza-
beth M. Hardy. Amy M.
Hutchinson. Richard P.
Keddy, Thomas J. Kcddy.
Yvonne J. Kemp. Erika Lemos,
Jason C. Mackay. William T.
Maher, Sandra Mak Tracey E.
McDonough. Sean McPartlin.
John R. Menz. Jacqueline E.
Mina. Brian P. Norris. Kevin
F. O'Connor. George Pepdjon-
ovic. Michael Perkins. Kim V.
Robertson. Elisa A. Sands.
Paula E. Tolson, Lori E. Wise,
Sandra P. Wysocki.
GRADE 8
High Honors: Steven M.
Bonavita, Moreen M. Farrand.
Valeric A. Feri. Rene L. Gaura.
Charles W. Hughes II. Gaylc
F. Morrell. Janet T. Morrell.
Patricia C. Morrell. Pamela
Norton. Su/annc Shea. Susan
M. Welliver.
Honors; Dennis M. Abbott,
Erik Abboud. Lynn A. Bevcn.
Susan D. Blowers. Alicia
Brown. Brian K Buchanan.
Andrea T. Carty. Hcrminigilda
0- Cortez. Joseph Cotter.
Karen Craig. Susan M. Cullen,
Robert Curry. Gary K. Curtis.
Julie L. Damiano, Donna M.
Deanc. Thomas J. Deane. Paul
F. Dempsey. Kathleen F.
Durkin. Michelc L. Fidler.
Frank D. Flcmming, Daniel P.
Greenough, Rhonda M. Hager-
ty. Philip M. Holler, Darlene
Koestner. Elisc M. Last.
Nicole E. Manton, Francine E.
Masse, Molly M. McDonough,
Mark E. McGowan, Cindy A.
Mclnnis, Stephen Novick,
Charles A. Quigley. Wendy R.
Stirling, Debra M. Thomson,
Catherine Welliver.
A Cabbage Patch
Doll For Tracey
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FUG CO., INC
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston. Mass. 02170 472-8242
Some things are just
meant to be.
Eleven-year-old Tracey
Nickerson, daughter of
Virginia Nickerson of 53
Cleaves St., Wollaston, had
asked for a Cabbage Patch
doll for her recent birthday.
Try as they might, her
parents were unable to find
one of the coveted dolls.
But two days later, Tracey
was the delighted winner of
"Margaret Ann," a Cabbage
Patch doll, in a drawing held
by the Welcome Wagon
Club of Weymouth.
The doll was handmade
by Cathy Lukas for the
drawing among 300 ticket
holders.
Sean Barry News Director
At College Radio Station
Sean Barry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul J. Barry of
Wollaston, has been
knnounciXiy^
P^ THE
GOLDEN NEEDLE
tS RELOCATING!
As of June 26, 1984. we will
wfw^'h?^ «» 8iHancock.St,^ear
nn ,f °P®" at 664 Washington St
at 66 Hancock St R..r on June 26
Because of previous plans.
We w.ll be Closed for vacation
July 1.1984 to July 10. 1984
We are expanding to serve you
even better.
appointed News Director at
Ohio Wesleyan Univer-
sity's student managed
radio station WSLN.
Barry, formerly commun-
ity affairs editor for Cable
10 news, a student
managed cable television
show, will manage a staff of
20 for the Ohio station. The
radio station has a potential
audience of some 20,000
persons. Barry is a broad-
cast journalism major, and
is completing his freshman
year. He attended Don
Bosco Technical High
School, and St. Ann's
School.
newscarAiers^
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
Wollaston Man Boosts
Cape Verde Language
A Wollaston man is help-
ing the University of Mas-
sachusetts at Boston to be-
come the national center for
the language and culture of
the Cape Verde Islands.
Dr. Richard W. Newman
is director of the Title VII
program and Bilingual-ESL
Graduate Studies, which
recently received a
$330,000 federal grant to
aid new immigrants to New
England.
The grant provides for
tuition-fee training for 40
bilingual education instruc-
tors in fou.° minority lang-
uages—Cape verdean,
Portuguese, Franco-Ameri-
can and Haitian.
A Southeast Asian com-
ponent will be added to aid
local school systems which
have had an influx of
Laotian, Combodian and
Vietnamese students, said
Dr. Newman.
The grant includes pro-
vision for a linguistic analy-
sis of the Creole spoken in
the Cape Verde Islands, an
unwritten language that is
a mixture of Portuguese
and African languages.
"There are two ways you
can go in spelling," said
Dr. Newman. "You can
make it resemble an
African language or make it
DR. RICHARD NEWMAN of WullaMon is helping to
establish I Mass-Boston as the American center for the
language and culture of the (ape Verde Islands.
resemble Portuguese.
There are advantages and
disadvantages to both.
"We have distributed
questionaires down in Cape
Verde and among local
Capeverdeans asking for
their reactions. The Cape-
verdean government is very
much interested in this."
Dr. Newman said such
research could establish
UMass-Boston as the
national center for the
Capeverdean language and
culture in the United
States.
Johnston Hails Return
Of Broad Meadows Marsh
Robert L. Johnston, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I, says
he is very pleased that the
state is going to return 109
acres of open space marsh
land in Broad Meadows to
the city.
"I have been following
this situation closely over
the past several months and
am very pleased that the
state is going to deed this
important acreage back to
the city," he said.
.lohnston called the area,
which will be placed under
the supervision of the
Conservation Commission,
"an ideal study place and
passive recreation area."
He has opposed any
changes in the city's open
space areas.
Johnston pointed out that
on the seaward side, the
marsh is covered with salt
water marsh grasses, while
on the land side, there arc
giant reeds.
"The marshes closest to
Town River are important
natural resources," he said,
"because they are rich in
food which is important for
fish."
He said he also believes
the acreage to be a valuable
educational resource.
"Broad Meadows can be a
living laboratory for the
young people of our city."
Johnston said he wants to
make certain that the
Conservation Commission
will take an active role in the
preservation of the entire
area.
"We need a definite plan
that will guarantee that the
Broad Meadows marshes
are supervised properly," he
said. "The tidal ditches must
be cared for so they will
benefit the fish."
wollaston center
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\ "O Briens Bakery, Too"
LC'irdnitp Slre»l, Quincy
lln*«l* Ihr Ifu.. Hj.kril
Mill, Sdl N dm (Ipm
Handcrafted Gifts
For AH Occasions
696 Hancock St.
Wollaston. MA. 02170
SallvKrUk»on 472 7886 BfllvENw
Ihursda>. Mi> .11. I9i.| Quino Sun Pag* 15
Quincy Residents Receive Degrees At Aquinas Junior
Sister Mary l.ousc
Morgan, CS.I. president ol
Aquinas Junior College.
Milton, awarded 33 Quincy
residents Associate in
Science degrees during the
recent commencement
exercises held at the college.
Ihey are:
.ludith M. Allison, Cheryl
A. Collins. Cathleen M.
Connolly, Eileen M .
Cooney. Elizabeth A. Daly,
.lean M. Doherty, Felicia M.
Ericson, F'atricia A. Farulla,
Kathleen M. Eit/patrick,
Shannon A, Hallo ran.
Joyce A. Kearney. Mar\ A.
K e 1 1 e h e r . Susan M
Kelleher, Mary-Jo Kelly,
Eii/abelh E, Kineavy, Carol
A. Koel.sch. F'atricia A.
Maguire. Karen M. Mahon.
B r c n d a I . M a 1 o n e .
Christine I.. Mc(iilvray,
Maureen M. McCiuirc,
Janice M. McMillcn, Elaine
J. Neville. Shannon M.
O'Donneli, .Joanne M.
(HKRYI. COM
F.ILIFN rOONKY ELIZABETH DAI.Y
JEAN DOHERTY
^' V
FELICIA ERICSON PATRinA FARRl'l LA JOYCE KEARNEY
SUSAN KFILKHFR MARY JO KELLY ELIZABETH KINEAVY (HRLSTINK Mc(;ilVRA\ MA I REEN IV1c(.LIRE JANICE McMILLEN KAKtN MAHON
Pasquinelli, Patricia A.
Powers, Joan E Praderio,
Krijten V, Seaman, Mary E.
loland. Andrea M. Irilone,
Janet C. Walsh, Jean M.
Murphy, Marie S. Murphy.
8 Residents To Graduate At Thayer
Eight Quincy residents
will graduate from Thayer
Academy, Braintree Satur-
day, June 9 at 1 1 a.m.
They are:
Joanne Burke, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George G.
Burke; Lewis Goldstein,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Goldstein; Robin Hodess
(Cum Laude). daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Herbert
Hodess; Jennifer Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John E. Johnson; Shawn
Kennedy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kennedy;
Lisa Lampert. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Galkin;
Lynne Maloney, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. Philip L.
Maloney, and Lee Roberts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Roberts.
Mystery author Robert
B. Parker will be the com-
menceinent speaker at the
exercises scheduled for 1 1
David Haml>iir^<'r Receives Decree
David L. Hamburger of
21 Grenwold St., Quincy,
will be among the gradu
atcs receiving degrees at
the 74th commencement
exercises of the University
of Bridgeport, Brideport,
Conn.
He will receive a BES
degree in arts and human-
ities.
Gmdso/W
m&ytkwnWuuwr
Pat Toland
Councillor at Large
Great
Work,
Grads!
Burgin, Plainer Insurance
7357 Hancock St., Quincy
JASON'S
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP
Established 1925
1514 Hancock St., Quincy • 773-2089
a.m. on the campus.
Parker is the author of
some eleven novels featur-
ing that "irritating yet
infinitely charming" detec-
tive Spencer. The latest is
Valediction which is
presently high on the local
best seller list. Promised
Land, fourth in the series,
won the coveted Edgar
Allen Poe Award.
Should the weather be
inclement, the commence-
ment will move from the
campus to Memorial Gym-
nasium.
MIRPHV lIAINt NEVILLE JOANNE PASQtlNELU
JOAN PRADERRO
KRISTEN SEAMAN
MARY TOLAND
JANET C. WALSH
GEDRGE^ToTie JEWELRY 00,
1468 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. Tel. 713S169
i^/y Best Wishes
and
Congratulations
Class of 1984
<^uincy Sons of Italy
Lodge #1295
Quincy
^ Savings
Bank
M.'inhct 1 Die 1)11 M
Quincy, Hanover, Braintree and Norwell
(617) 471-3500
rat* 16 Quinc> Sun Thursda). \U\ M. l«N-t
130 Receive Degrees At ENC 62nd Commencement
At the 62nd annual com-
mencement exercises of
Eastern Nazarene College
Monday, on the lawn of the
campus. 130 undergrad-
uate degrees were awarded
including 12 Associate of
Arts, 76 Bachelor of Arts,
and 42 Bachelor of Science.
The ceremonies included
musical selections by the
ENC Concert Band and the
A Cappella Choir.
The commencement
address was delivered by
Dr. Paul E. Toms, Senior
Pastor of Park Street
Church in Boston.
Using the biblical
account of .loshua and the
Battle of Jericho as a back-
ground, he reminded the
members of the graduating
class that they are called to
be the servants of God. He
noted that that call includes
the challenge to leadership,
which finds its expression
in humble service. It also
includes the expectation
that the graduates develop
themselves personally
Congratulations to the
Graduates of 1984
Congressman
Brian J. Donnelly
11th Massachusetts
You Did It!
Best Of Luck!
Here's hoping all your
wishes come true, Grads!
flfdfii
"We Care" liiHB i^iVtfctd
I 122 Hannnk St. (Juinry
you've a right to be
especially proud, ^4
Grads! Here's to a sue- -
cessful future for ali! i
Se^utie's^ \
FORMAL SHOP
Tuxedo Rentals
1586 Hancock St., Ouincy
445 Willard St., Ouincy -
810 Belmont St., Brockton
■ 773-7213
479-7400
- 588-7613
through communion with
God and conformity to
God's image.
And it includes prepara-
tion for action ■ action that
is governed by the principle
that we must do God's work
in God's way.
Commencement week-
end was highlighted by two
other activities. The annual
Alumni Banquet was held
Saturday. Highlight of the
banquet was the granting
of the Alumnus of the Year
Awards to Dr. Alvin
Kauffman, Professor Emer-
itus of Philosophy at
Eastern Nazarene College
and Mrs. Hazel Lee of
Pasadena, California. Mrs.
Lee is a pastor's wife, an
author. and former
missionary to India.
Achievement Awards
were presented to Rev.
Howard Chambers, Senior
Pastor of the Fairview
Village Church of the
Nazarene in Fairview
Village. Pa. Captain Dudley
Hathaway. Chaplain in the
United States Navy, Ted
Hobson. career diplomat
with the Canadian Depart-
ment of State. Dr. Virginia
Greene Liszka. Physician
from Washington, D.C.
In addition, a special
award was presented to
Ouincy resident. Mr.
Wesley Angell, for a half
century of service to
Eastern Nazarene College
Alumni Association.
Baccalaureate services
were held Sunday morning
at the Wollaston Church of
the Nazarene. Dr. Stephen
W. Nease. President of
Eastern Nazarene College,
brought the baccalaureate
sermon. His message was
based upon the words of
Jesus in the Lord's Praver.
"thy kingdom come."
Dr. Nease stressed the
importance of christians
living out their faith in the
every day affair of life.
The graduates;
Master of Education in
Moderate Special Needs:
Edith H. Cannon, Valdace
V. Levarity.
Master of Education in
Early Childhood Education:
Cheryl M Cannata. Barbara
B. Howard. Nancy L.
Larkin. Marilyn F. Parker.
Sharon L. Rieder, Sharon
W. Spaulding, Cathleen A.
Woodbridge.
Master of Arts in Family
Counseling: Donna M.
Doody. Stella F. Hult.
Norman W. Jenkins,
Sharon D. Plow. Martin L.
Trice. Seong S. Wagner.
Master of Arts in Pastor-
al Counseling: Donald H.
Davis, Stephen A. Fregeau
Sr.. Lawrence A. Ogden.
Philip L. Wilson.
Master of Arts in Re-
ligion: Richard A. Joyce.
Gene C. Smith.
Bachelor of Arts Degree:
Wendy R. K. Baker.
Mildred C. Barkwcll. Emily
J. Beale. Deborah J.
Bearchell. Mary E. Beck-
with. Kimberley R. Blaney.
Kenneth D. Chappell,
Angela B. Creswell.
Martha L. Darsch. Marcus
D. Dayhoff, Rebecca E.
Denson. William A.
Devaney, Stephanie A. Di-
Nino, Margaret B. Fann-
ing, Stephanie A. Fay.
Teresa L. Fogle, Charles
W. Fox. John Patrick
Furey. Ian A. Fyfe. Paul R.
George Jr., Maureen C.
Gilbert. Paula L. Given.
Emily Y. M. Goon. Caroline
R. Greene. Linda A. Green-
law, DeAnne M. Haas.
Grads-VouveEameil Our Best
I. Antonelli Iron Works, Inc.
177 WILLARD STREET
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02T6S
V Telephone 479-9000
City Councillor
Theodore P. DeCristofaro
The World
Is Yours
May you enjoy the
success that you've
eained. Graduates!
WEy-bANii
SAVINqS J
■•w
William C. Harding III,
Robert L. Harris, Kenneth
C. Hayes. Karen L. Heck-
man. Dwaine H. Hicks.
Linda S. Holt. Ina L.
Jacobs, Lynn C. Koch,
Dulcc E. M. N. Leite, Diane
M. Libardoni, Deborah L.
Longbottom, Kathleen E.
Malony, Daniel Marechal,
Robert F. Marville Jr..
Michael J. Matthews.
Brenda L. Miles, David P.
Morhard. Lisa J. Neal,
Bruce A. Neilsen. Heidi M.
Peterson. June A. Peter-
son. Judy L. Phelps. Mark
V. Prugh, Lisa A. Ralston.
Julie Reed. Brent L.
Richardson. Laureen E.
Richey. Douglas P. Rines.
Pamela K. Scholl, Bryan K.
Schwanke, Cynthia L.
Skeens. Ruthanne Smith.
William E. Stadler II,
Deborah C. Stanford, David
K. Strenge, Jacqueline
Strenge. Susan G. Tabor.
Julienne R. Taylor. Cynthia
K. Temple. Christine D.
Vaughn. Ronald J. Water-
man Jr.. Gary A. Weslow.
Bachelor of Science
Degree: Randall W.
Bryner. Beth A. Campbell
Kathy L. Clem. Edith E.
Cook. LaviniaG. Cox. Faith
L. Eddy. Dawn E. Egel-
strom. Pamela A. Given,
Jerry L. Goodner, Sharon
L. Haines, Kurt L. Heck-
man. Beverly A. Higgin-
son. Timothy D. Hughes.
Javne A. Javne. Yvette F.
Jones. Susan C. Lafram-
boise. David E. Mann.
Danette R. Mattmueller,
Floyd W. Moore. Estelene
M. Nichols. LaWonne
Price. Robert K. Riley Jr.,
Sabra A. Roth, Steven C.
Shirosky, Craig A. Shreck-
engast. Bette A. Tharp,
Jonathan E. Twining,
Cynthia D. Umbel. Bonnie
S. Vollick. Carol B. Wells.
Ruth A. Wetherbe, Linda
L. Widdison.
Associate in Arts
Degree: Mary Angell.
Luanne M. Babcock, Lori J.
Cahill, Thomas A. Cham-
bers. Jane M. Cole. Byron
J. Fitzwater Jr.. Verlene D.
Springer. Patricia M.
Steenson. Patricia L.
Schubert. Steven Yee.
Graduating in August
Bachelor of Arts Degree:
Cecilia Chan, Suzan R.
Elwell. Mary F. Garlock,
Julie R. Hackford, Peter B.
Hall, Chrystal F. Lucas,
Mark A. Metcalfe, Kevin J.
Whitehead.
Bachelor of Science
Degree: Lori E. Alden.
Carol J. Bradeen. Edward
D. Buffey, Stephen C.
Fetter. Troy W. Godsey.
Prem B. Lall. Judith E.
Larsen. Stephen C. Palmer.
Steven C. Shaw. Mark K.
Sims.
Associate in Arts
Degree: Jennifer L. Long-
bottom. Terri A. Senecal.
Susan Barnes Receives Degree
Susan J. Barnes was one
ol 136 students to graduate
at the I5()th annual
commencement ceremonies
at Vermont College ol
Norwich University in
Montpeiier. VT.
Miss Barnes, daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. William
Biirnes of Carrulh Street,
Quincy, received an
Associate of Science Degree
in Nursing.
John Swanson
Receives Divinity Degree
llieological Seminary.
John C. Swanson, son of
Mrs. and Mrs. Carl
Swanson of 25 Lyons St.,
Ouincv. recently received
his Master of Divinity from
the And over-Newton
He is now serving as
Chaplain on the T.V. State
of Maine, from Castine,
Maine Maritime Academy.
2 Residents To Receive
IJ-Mass iMedical Degrees
Two Quincy residents will
graduate from the Univers-
ity of Massachusetts
Medical School Sunday.
June 3. at I p.m. in
Mechanics Hall, Wor-
chester.
Joel K. Cure of Quincy
and Cheryl L. Keys of
Wollaston will be among
103 students receiving M.D.
degrees.
Congratulations
1984
THE QUALITY
CONSIGNMENT SHOP
66 BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 328-1179
Wishing you a life
of Growth
and Prosperity
Congratulations
Grads^
GARDENS
165 Old Colony Ave. Wollaston
Five Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Xaverian Brothers High
School in West wood.
I he five are:
Edward J. Fleming of 102
Gardiner Rd., Patrick J.
Hvnds of 107 Lincoln Ave..
Rohcrt J. Jaffa rian of 175
School St., Michael W.
Ross of 69 Myopia Rd..and
Brian C. Summering of 45
Hall PI.
5 Residents Graduate From Xaverian High School
Thursda>. \la> U. I9K4 Ouinrt Sun I'agr 17
EDWARD J. FLEMING
PATRICK J. HYNDS
53 Residents Receive
Abp. Williams Honors
Fifty-three Quincy resi-
dents have received honors
for academic achievement
during the third quarter at
Archbishop Williams High
School, Braintree.
They are:
PrincipaPs List: senior,
Robyn M. Linchan; junior,
Elizabeth Eaton; sopho-
mores, Maria D'Attilio,
Kerry A. Doherty, Carol
Liuzza and Linda Luiso;
freshmen, Maura O'Gara
and Gail Saluti.
First Honors: seniors, Jo-
anne Cormack and James
M. Doyle; junior, Dianne
Murray; sophomores, Rob-
ert Callahan, Marivic Es-
cano, Ann Laflamme and
Linda M. Sayers; fresh-
men, Nancy Barrett.
Second Honors; seniors,
Rachel D'Amore, Susan
Furlan, Michael F. Garity,
Wendy Gerome, William
Glavin, Patricia Hannon,
Patricia Hunter, Arlene
Hurley, Katherine McCar-
thy, Sean McGinn, Kather-
ine Mclnnis. Catherine Pri-
ncipato, Christine Ridge,
Maureen Roche, Jane Sha-
nahan, Toni-Ann Tenaglia
and Christopher Yourell;
juniors, Deanna M. Con-
trino, Tracy Daly, Ann
Marie Doyle, Philip P. Fan-
tasia, Mia Gonzales, Law-
rence Mahoney, Gail Mur-
phy and Ann Marie Rogers;
sophomores, Catherine
Breen, Kathleen Foy, Scott
A. Kearns, Kristina Lom-
ano, Marily McBride, Eliz-
abeth Nelson, Kim Nol-
temy, Mary Pellegrino,
Michelle Richmond and
Kara J. Shannon; fresh-
men, Nancy Derrane and
John Moreschi.
$2,000 In Morrisetle Scholarships
Scholarships totalling
$2,000 have been awarded to
four high school graduates
bv the Morrisette Legion
Post.
Ihe four are:
Annette M. Bradiy, of 2
Small St.. North Quincy,
graduating from North
Quincy High School, and
entering Northeastern
University.
Christopher L. Constas.
of 12 Rustic PL. Quincy.
Mary Hardin Receives Degree
Mary A. Hardin of 89
Taylor St. Wollaston, re-
cently received a Bachelor
of Arts degree in broadcast
journalism at the University
of Southern California, Los
Angeles.
Miss Hardin, who was a
graduate of Fontbonne
Academy in Milton, was
chosen as the most out-
standing broadcasting stu-
dent in the School of
Robyn Gaura
Honored
Robyn M. Gaura of
Quincy, a travel and tourism
management major at
Newbury Junior College,
has been inducted into Phi
Iheta Kappa, the national
honor society for junior
college students.
Journalism.
She intends to pursue a
career as a news anchor-
woman.
graduating from Quincy
High School, and entering
Boston College.
Kathy E. Powers, of 29
Reardon St., Quincy,
graduating from Fontbonne
Academy, and entering
Acquinas Junior College.
Karen M. Robbins, of .19
Peak St.. Braintree.
graduating from Braintree
High School, and entering
ijamingham State College.
You've made it, Grads,
and we're all as proud as
can be! Good luck!
NABORHOOD
PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
Best
Wishes
To The
(Fraduatin^
Class of '84
Senator
Paul Harold
Frank
Anselmo
School
Commit teemon
\bu Now Have the
Key To Success
School
Committeeman
and Mrs. Chris Kennedy
ROBERT J. JAFFARIAN
Six Residen
Six Quincy residents
recently received degrees at
the Annual Commencement
Exercises at Curry College,
Milton.
Ihey are:
Jean MaeLeod
Graduate
Jean S. MacLeod,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Donald MacLeod of
Dixwell Ave., Quincy,
recently received a B.S.
degree in Nursing from
Simmons College, Boston.
Miss MacLeod is a
graduate of Quincy High
School.
Despina Simlikos
Receives Degree
Despina Simlikos of 122
Sagamore St., North
Quincy recently received an
associate degree from
Chamberlayne Junior
College in Boston.
MICHAEL W. ROSS
BRIAN C. SUMMERING
ts Receive Curry Degrees
Sandra Grey Ayles, 140
Summit Ave., Quincy, B.A.
degree, fine arts.
Alfred E. Braun, .114
Safford St., Wollaston, B.A.
degree, management.
Stephen J. Colman, 75
Arnold Rd., North Quincy,
B.A. degree, business
administration.
William Donovan, 77
Centre St.. Quincy, B.A.
degree, management.
Robert M. Goldstein, 11
Grenwold Rd., Quincy,
B.A. degree, fine arts.
Shirley Ann Harrow, 62
Bay St., Quincy, B.A.
degree, sociology, magna
cum laude.
Success!
it's your day, Grads. May
you enjoy it in every way!
Citv CouiK'illor
Richard J. Koch^ Jr.
here's to
your future
success...
DOWNTOWN
Agency Plus
American Scott Business
Anodyne Medical Services
Artery Cleaners
Banco s
Bank of Boston-Norfolk
Bank of New England-Hancock
Barker s
Barry. Richard P
• Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
BayBank/Norfoik Trust
Bearde's Exxon Station
Bed & Bath of Quincy
Bernie s Formal Shop
Big J Sub & Sandwich Shop
Burger King Corp
Burgm Platrier & Co . Inc
Caesars Restaurant
California Restaurant
Capri Handbags
Casual Concepts
Cathay Pacific Restaurant
Chase Richard D . Ins Agcy
Cheep Feat
Child World
Colman Sporting Goods
Colonial 1600 Restaurant
Concept Camera. Inc
Conway & McLain. P Rel
Corner. Dandrow & Co
Creative Flowers
Cummings
Daceys Convenience Plus
Dennis. Stanley R
Dental Assoc of Quincy
Dependable Launderers
Dunkin Donuts
Eileen s Special Sizes
The Faxon Trust
Financial Planning Assoc
Fmian s Restaurant & Pub
Flavin & Flavin Realtors
Framers Work Shop
Frantic Framer s
Fred Villari s Studio
Friendly Family Center
Gina s Sandwifh Shop
Good Health-*Natural Food-;
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 Men's Shoes
Harold, Paul D
Harts Jewelers Inc
Heavenly Rounds
The High Rise
Hurley Insurance Agency
J 8 Optical & Hearing
Jackson & Sutherland PC
Jason's Luggage & Music
Jewelry Factory Outlet
Johnson Motor Parts
Keefe, Stephen T.
Kincaide s Furniture
Kinney System, Inc
LaBilancia
Lerner Shops
Luke's Lounge
McCormack. Samuel F
McDonalds Restaurant
Marvel Shops Inc.
Maxx, T J Co
Medical Assoc, of Quincy
Miller Shoes
Miller Studio
Minuteman Press
Montilio s Pastry Shop
Murphy Kligman & Co
Napoli Pizzeria
Norman's Army & Navy
0 Connell Management Co
0 Lindy s Quincy Ave Lanes
Paluzzi Sign Adv
Paperama
Patriot Ledger
Pewter Pot of Mass
Phase 11 Jewelry
PholoQuik/Quincy
Posh Hair Stylists
Postal Instant Press
Premier Furniture Co
Presidents City Motel. Inc
Presidential Pub
Prone, Joseph G
proVENTURE
Quincy Cablesystems Corp
Quincy Co-operative Bank
Quincy Furniture Co.
Quincy Savings Bank
The Quincy Sun
Quin/Well Travel Service
Quirk, D J Ford Inc
Remick's of Quincy
Ricciardi Company
Riley & Rielly Ins Agcy
Rite Aid Corp
Rogers Jewelry
Rounseville, LeRoy (Sandy)
Royal Discount Bookstore
Roy's Flowers
Ryder s of Quincy
Sawyer s Campus Shop
Shannon, James A.
Sir Speedy Printing
South Bay Corp.
South Shore Army & Navy
South Shore Bank
South Shore Barber Shop
South Shore Buick
So Shore Television
Standard Television Inc
Steppin Out
Stone Jewelry Co
Sullivan's Corner Antique
Sweet 'n Things
Tags Furniture
Taj Com & Stamp Co
Thorn McAn. Inc
Toodie's Fine Jewelry
Tull, George M
Tullio & Sons Inc
Video Village
WJDA Radio Station
Wickens & Troupe
Winfield House Restaurant
The Woodward School
Woolworth, F W Co.
Honorary Members
Mayor Francis X McCauley
Councillor
Theodore P OeCristofaro
f
PaRr IK Quino Sun lhurxdii>. Ma> \\. I9K4
Melissa Verrochi
Bowdoin Graduate
Melissa (i. Verrochi of 46
Cranch St.. Quincy, was
awarded a Bachelor of Arts
degree at Bowdoin College's
179th commencement
exercises.
A graduate of Ihayer
Academy, Miss Verrochi
majored in chemistry at
James Koehlitiji;
James K. Koehlmger of
166 Quincy Shore Dr..
Quincy. recently graduated
from Clark I'nivcrsitv in
Bowdoin, where she has
been a dean's list student.
During her senior year she
served as a dormitory
proctor, a chief under-
graduate honor.
She earned junior
varsity numerals as a
member of the basketball
team.
er (]lark Grudiiate
Worcester.
He received a Master of
Business Administration.
^n&s^kUm
Rep. and Mrs.
Michael W, Morrissey
You're # 1
Your hard work has
finally paid off!
Our best wishes
to you, Grads.
m S KORNBR
60 B\lhn^s KL Ho. Qulneij 77^-6291
Infants & Childrens Clothing
The Future
Is Yours!
m
i — 1
1
m--^--^^k--
l-Jii
-^i
The key lo a 'prom-
^fc\ii
ising loniorron's in
your hand. It's your
diploma . . . and
^jk
\
you've earned ill
City Council Presidcnl \
Jim
and Joann Sheets 1
GRADUATION DAY!
WE'RE PROUD OF YOU
Quincy cooperative bank
Mdin 0(tn p KS Qu.ru ■, Auc
Oth« odiifs 12SM Ham iK-k Si Ur"' '•tiu hern Arlrr, (Jiiin, . .'m ,
Grrnc Si BiHirtr.-. . Ki.' iA C-.> i-,r R.iu.k- S( & I Cj H,.-».wr
KKVIN ( AMKRON (center) receives congratulations on
winning Quincy C ooperative Bank scholarship from IJoyd
Hill, principal of Quincy High School, and Deborah
De( ristofaro, counselor and scholarship chairman.
Kevin Cameron Wins
Quincy Cooperative
Bank Scholarship
Fund-Raising Club and the
Yearbook Staff.
His community activities
include church basketball,
church youth club presi-
dent, Sunday school
teacher and deacon of the
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church.
Kevin Cameron, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Cameron, has been chosen
Quincy High School's
winner of the Quincy Co-
operative Bank scholarship.
Cameron is a member of
the National Honor Society,
the Calculus Club, the
Good
Luck
Mary Collins
Quincy School Committee
'^0(jS^S-
1402 hancock street
Open Thursday & Friday
Kves till 9 P.M.
quincy, mass.
773-3636
Good News
Is Ms...
Now that you've got your y\\
diploma, you're well on ^^ ,
the way to success! Good
luck 1984 Grads!
DOKAN & HORRIGAN
iNsi KVNCK - kf:al ej^tate
/9 Hillings Rodtl \<trlh (Jiiimv
Stand Up And
Take a Bow, Grads
Your great accomplish-
ment has made our day!
Representative
and Mrs. Thomas F.
Browne 1 1
14 Residents Receive
U. Mass Degrees
Fourteen Quincy resi-
dents were among 4,500
undergraduate students
from the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst
to received degrees recently
during the school's 1 14th
commencement.
They are:
Shirley Chan, 51
Independence Ave., South
Quincy, B.S. degree, food
and natural resources.
Russell F, Horton, 19
Poplar Ave., Adams Shore,
B.S. degree, arts and
sciences.
Anne E Butler. 146
Vassall St., Wollaston, B.S,
degree, food and natural
resources.
Gregory .1. Madden. 410
Highland Ave., Wollast(rn,
B. A. degree, arts and
sciences.
William D. Madden, 410
Highland Ave.. Wollaston.
B.S. degree, food and
natural resources.
Sharon Mayer, 101 Brook
St.. Wollaston. B.A. degree,
arts and sciences.
John McNamara. 77
South Central Ave..
Wollaston, B.S. degree, arts
and sciences.
John J. Rabel, Jr., 55
Copley St., Wollaston, B.S.
degree, electrical engineer-
ing.
Abigail V. Randall, 80
South Central Ave.,
Wollaston, B.S. degree,
food and natural resources.
Kenneth C. Watt, 82
Sherman St., Wollaston,
B.S. degree, food and
natural resources.
Richard Adams, 47
Airport Rd., North Quincy,
B.B.A. degree, business
administration.
Edward J. Butts, 6.^
Division St., North Quincy,
B.B.A. degree, business
administration.
Richard L. Carroll, 2.^6
Hollis Ave., North Quincy.
B.A. degree, arts and
sciences.
Andrea 1., Rodenstein.
150 Reservoir Rd..
Wollaston, B.S. degree,
food and natural resources.
10 Residents
Graduate From Newbury
Ten Quincy residents re-
(ROXIE^S)
479 Southern Artery
Quincy
773-3700
cently graduated from
Newbury Junior College.
They are:
Patrick J. Coady, Norecn
Cordaro, Robyn M. Gaura
(Cum Laude), Linda M.
Goodwin (Magna Cum
Laude), Deborah Graham,
Gail M. Menard, Richard S.
Raymond (Cum Laude),
Richard J. Wilson (Cum
Laude). Gale Russell and
Richard R. Casco.
Each of the 10 received
an associate degree in an
area of applied science.
Donna Principato
Receives Master's
Degree At B.C.
Donna M. Principato,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alphonse Principato of 79
Willow Ave.. Wollaston,
recently received a Master's
Degree in the .sciences and
nursing, magna cum laude,
from Boston College.
Miss Principato is
currently employed at
Massachusetts General
Hospital. She hopes to
become a psychiatric clinical
nurse specialist in the
Boston area.
Wishing \^ou a life
of Growth and Prosperity;
Cofiway
,.> ^f
Success
Is Yours!
Consratulations...
on a job well done!
Eileen's
Special Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
19 Residents Receive
Wentworth Degrees
Thursdit). Ma) .M, 19*4 t)mnt\ Sun Paur 19
Nineteen Quincy resi-
dents were among 803
students who recently
received degrees at the 72nd
annual commencement
exercises at Wentworth
Institute of Technology.
Boston.
They are:
John McNeil, 42 Babcock
St., Electronic Engineering
Technology. B.S. in
Engineering lechnology
Degree.
Gordon Chan, 8 Federal
Ave,, Electronic Engineer-
ing Technology, Associate
in Engineering Edgree,
highest honors.
Joseph Cipolla, 75
Emerald St., Electrical
Engineering Technology,
Associate in Engineering
Degree.
John Contrino, 180
Franklin St., Electronic
Engineering Technology.
Associate in Engineering
Degree, high scholastic
attainment.
Thomas Havlin, 26
Taffrail Rd.. Electronic
Engineering Technology,
Associate in Engineering
Degree.
Joseph Lamparelli, 20
Robertson St., Mechanical
Power Engineering Tech-
nology, Associate in
Engineering Degree, high
scholastic attainment.
John Maginnis. 55
Colonial Dr.. Architectur-
al Engineering Technology.
Associate in Engineering
Degree.
John Mareinelli. 109
Federal Ave., Electronic
Engineering Technology,
Associate in Engineering
Degree, highest honors.
Christina Mastrantonio,
53 Quincy St., Architectural
Engineering Technology,
Associate in Engineering
Degree.
Nazih Rifai.7CranchSt.,
Electronic Engineering
Technology, Associate in
Engineering Degree.
Michael Solimini, 29
Edwards St., Mechanical
Design Engineering Tech-
nology, Associate in
Engineering Degree.
Pedro Teran, 608 South
St., Civil Engineering
Technology, Associate in
Engineering Degree.
Armando Vieira, 77
Adams Place, Mechanical
Design Engineering Tech-
nology, Associate in
Engineering Degree.
Deric Chen, 199 W.
Squantum Ave., Aeronaut-
ical Technology, Associate
in Applied Science Degree.
William Dunn, 178
M'lton St., Electronic
Engineering Technology,
Associate in Engineering
Degree.
Kevin Goslin, 153
Highland Ave., Electronic
Technology, Associate in
Applied Science Degree.
Gary Ham, 9 Phillips St..
Computer Science Engin-
eering Technology, Associ-
ate in Engineering Degree,
high scholastic attainment.
Ivan Ngan, 8 Federal
Ave., Electronic Engineer-
ing Technology, Associate
in Engineering Degree, high
scholastic attainment.
John McClintock, 175
Atlantic St., Building
Construction Technology,
Associate in Applied
Science Degree.
■•stWrislMi.
Mwm^mmtmwi
Compliments of
George & Sandra Burke
For A Job Well Done
PH AR M ACY
R. OiMCOlA RES. PHAIUl,B.S.fH.C.fHAmL(L
663 HANCOCK n.COK. KAIE, WOUASTON, MAS&
PHONES 471-3300 OR 773-7265
"Wishing you all
the best, Graduates
From all
The Dacey's Stores"
4jr ^acei|^nos.
14 Students To Graduate
At 90th Woodward Exercises
Fourteen students will
graduate from the Wood-
ward School Sunday, June
3. at 2 p.m., as the school
celebrates its 90th an-
niversary.
They are:
Judy A. Aroyan, National
Honor Society. Mary S.
Millard Award, Woodward
Parents' Club Award.
Ann M. Cawley. Sheryl
Ann Mosesso A\^ard.
Cheryl Ann T. DiSessa.
Kelly-Anne Doherty, Na-
tional Honor Society.
Alumnae Scholarship,
Bausch and Lomb Science
Tuan Thai Named
U-Mass. Alumni Scholar
Tuan K. Thai, daughter of
Dieu Thai of Harriet Ave.,
North Quincy, has been
named a 1984 Alumni
Scholar at the University of
Massachusetts at Amherst
in recognition of outstand-
ing achievements.
Miss Thai, a junior, is an
arts and science major. She
received a $600 scholarship
from the University Alumni
Association. She is one of 60
juniors chosen for the award
to be recommended by their
deans and selected by a
special committee of the
Alumni Association.
Maureen Duane Graduates
Summa Cum Laude
Maureen C. Duane of
Wollaston recently grad-
uated Summa Cum Laude
from Newbury Junior
College.
Miss Duane was the
recipient of a special
departmental award for her
superior performance
within the department of
Allied Health Science.
She earned an Associate
in Applied Science Degree
and attended classes at the
college's Holliston campus.
Best Wishes
1984 Graduates
0
BANK OF NEW ENGLAND
HANCOCK
7730500
Congratulations
Graduates
It was a privilege to
serve for 10 years as
Your City Councillor
Leo J. Kelly
^
Your key to the future
is in that diploma
you've earned, Grads,
and we know that
you'll go far. Here's
to health, happiness
and success!
JOHNSON
MOTOR
PARTS INC.
65 School St.,
Quincy, 479-1155
Keep Up the
Good Work!
Riley &
Rielly
Insurance
fWyt^ Agency, Inc.
471-6200
1050 Hancock Street, Quincy
Award, Eunice S. Gilford
Award. Ruth Hurlberl
Award, Quincy Historical
Society Award, Woodward
Parents' Club Award.
Kathleen A. Egan.
Nancy L. Hannan, Na-
tional Honor Society.
Denise L. Operach.
Mary E. Palisi. National
Honor Society. Trustees
Award.
Barbara M. Parsley. Na-
tional Honor Society, Alum-
nae Scholarship. Rueben A.
and Lizzie Grossman
Award.
Claudia J. Rosengurt,
Foreign Language Award.
Michelle Mitza-Ryan.
Alice E. Sloan, Georgi-
ana Cushing Lane Award.
Patricia R. Smith, Na-
tional Honor Society,
Quincy Cooperative Bank
Award. Woodward
Parents' Club Award.
Barbara C. Tucker.
Congratulations
to all of you
graduating this
year from the
Quincy School System.
May all your futures
be bright and happy
City Councillor
John Lydon Jr.
Best Wishes and
Congratulations
Class of '84 ^
Stephen J. Durkin
Quincy School Committee
Hats Off
To Grads!
DOWNTOWN QVIISCY
15011 Hi y COCK ST.
BROCKTON
Ti YMOH Pl.AZt. 750 HELMOSTST.
You're #1
Congratulations!
DISCOUNT FURNITURE AND SLEEP SHOP
1686 Hancock St., Quincy
471-6180 Helen and Burt Cook
I'Bff 20 Quinp Sun ThurMln). Ma* M. IW4
Super Sidewalk Sale
In North Quincy June 22-23
A Super Sidewalk Sale
will be held Friday. June 22
and Saturday, June 23,
sponsored by the North
Quincy Businessmen's
Association.
A section of Billings Rd.
will be closed off to traffic
for activities that will
included free pony rides,
bargain sales, prizes and
appearances of the Coke
Robot and a clown.
Each participating
business is contributing a
pri/c for a drawing.
Coupons for each drawing
will be available in a special
section of The Quincy Sun.
Winners will be announced
Saturday afternoon.
Children from the Parker
and Sacred Heart schools
have been asked to draw
pictures on the theme "What
I See When I .See North
Quincy." Prizes will be
awarded for the best
drawings and all drawings
will be displayed in store
windows.
Car me la Corbin of
Corbin's Fashions said.
"This is NQBA's way of
showing our appreciation to
our patrons."
24 Students Receive
Science Awards At St. Joseph's
lwcnt\-four students at
St. Joseph's School, Quincy
Point, recently received
awards at the school's
Annual Science Fair.
They are;
First prize: Grade 5, Amy
Chenette; Grade 6. Sean
Sugrue; Grade 7, James
Tolson; Grade 8, Cathleen
Carney.
Second prize: Grade 5,
Janeen Hurley and Eileen
McDonnell; Grade 6.
Cheryl Mucci and Christine
Murray; Grade 7, Paul
McDonnel and James
McLarnon; Grade 8. Daniel
Jaehnig.
Ihird prize: (jradc 5.
Christopher Murphy; Grade
6. Joseph Abouzeid and
Jeremy Burm; Grade 7.
Sandra Doherty; Grade 8,
George Murphy.
Honorable mention:
Grade 5, Danielle Morin
and Jennifer Verlicco;
Grade 6. Sean Hmmons.
John Glennon and Robert
Wilson; Grade 7. William
Hutton; Grade 8, linda
D'Amore and Donna
Mastroianni.
Wmning projects were
done on Volcanoes. Sound,
Electricity and Electronics.
Oceanography. Paper and
How it is Made, Alcohol,
Teeth, Acid Rain. Digestion,
lung Disease and Heart
Catheterization.
Day Care Center
Aeeepliiifi Keservalions
St. Chrysostom's Day
Care Center. I 1 indcn St..
Wollaston. is accepting
reservations for the
1984 1985 fall and winter
sessions.
The Center operates from
October to June from 9 AM
to ll:.10 AM Mondays.
Wednesdays, and Fridays.
Ihis is a full program which
includes free play, work with
basic skills, experimentation
with arts, crafts, cooking
and music, with emphasis on
working with children in
small groups within a caring
context.
For more information,
call the church office. 472-
0737
SOUTH SHORE THE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Tliursday Night til 9
FOUR GOOD REASONS
TO ELECT BOB JOHNSTON
WARD 1 CITY COUNCILOR
Adams Shore, Germantown,
Houghs Neck and Merrymount
Each of our neighborhoods is unique. Each has
its own individual needs.
Because Bob Johnston understands
each community in Ward 1.
\ he's the right person to
^jpilgj^ represent all of us.
TIf ▼ WARD 1 ELECTION DAY
TUESDAY, JUNE 12
IRMF I.AN(;TH0RNI-:, second from right, winner of ■ drawing for the scholarship fund of
the Mechanical and Allied Produclion Workers I nion, Local 444, al Pneumalic Scale, is shown
with Ron lacobucci, left, former Bruins great Bobby Orr and l.enn> l.anglhorne. Unthorne
won a night at a Bruins eame with Orr.
Local 444 Pneumatic Scale
Scholarship Fund Successful
The Mechanical and
Allied Production Workers
Union. Local 444 at
Pneumatic Scale announces
that employees have
contributed in record
numhers to this year's
student scholarship lund.
Local 444 and Pneumatic
Scale management this year
introduced a payroll
deduction plan for the
scholarship fund. Thus far,
50 percent of the employees
have contributed an average
of 50 cents per week. The
total collected this year will
be close to S5.00().
The catalyst for this year's
success was the first prize in
a drawing for those
employees contributmg to
the scholarship fund. First
prize was a night at the
Bruins hockey game with
Bobby Orr.
Orr is well known for his
contributions to youth
activities and was eager to
participate when asked by
Ron lacobucci.
fhis year's drawing prize
winner. Ernie Utngthorne.
is so committed to
supporting the scholarship
fund that he recently
donated the $100 that was
collected by Pneumatic
Scale employees when his
father died.
The scholarship fund,
initiated by Local 444 in
1981. will award two
scholarships for $1000 and
$800 in .June. Students
eligible must have a parent
that works at Pneumatic
Scale and receive the highest
score on the AFL-CiO
exam.
According to union
official Charlie Colby, in an
effort to promote com-
munity relations, the
scholarship fund will award
a $200 scholarship to a
North Quincy High School
student scoring the highest
on the AFL-CIO exam.
"With the establishment
of the trust fund our goal in
five years is to self
perpetuate the scholar-
ships," Colby said.
Gregoire Endorses Johnston For Council
Robert L. Johnston, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I, has
received the endorsement of
Mary Crowley Gregoire,
one of the losing candidates
in the May 15 primary.
"I am enthusiastic in my
support of Bob Johnston,"
she said. "He is the most
qualified of the two
candidates and I will be very
pleased to see him elected.
"Bob Johnston and I are
very much alike m our
thinking. I have every
confidence that he will be an
effective councillor for
Ward I.
She invited her supporters
to attend a June 9 reception
to meet Johnston.
Morgan Memorial Honors Quincy Volunteers
Two volunteers from
Quincy were honored
recently for their contribu-
tions to the Morgan
Memorial throughout the
^ear at the agency's third
annual Volunteer Luncheon
at the Lenox Hotel in
Boston.
Phyllis Dixon of Wollas-
ton creates outfits for
donated dolls that are given
to needy children on
Christmas.
Verna Kinneburgh of
Hancock St, knits clothes
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
/«>*
.MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
oorchtfttr Avi. 274 Honcock Stv
Dorchester, Mass.
825-2444
>oooooooooooooooooooooo<
Las Vegas Night
Saturday, June 2
7 p.m. - 1 2
Town River Yacht Club
Mound Street, Quincy Point
to Benefit
Quincy Bay Race Week Association
$1.00 Donation Refreshments
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
for needy children to keep
them warm in winter.
Robert Gallagher
Alleiidj* Dinner
Robert K. Gallaher of 77
Adams St.. Quincy, recently
attended the third annual
homecoming dinner of the
Department of Interior
Design at Chamberlayne
Junior College in Boston.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, June 4 - Grape-
fruit juice, fresh baked
Italian pizza w/mozzarella
and cheddar cheese top-
ping, buttered green
beans, fruit whip - sliced
pears, milk.
Tuesday, June 5 - Fruit
juice. cheese Ravioli
w/mcal balls in tomato
sauce. Italian roll, buttered
green beans, apple crisp -
jcllo, milk.
Wednesday. June 6 -
Syrian pouch submarine
w^Ilalian cold cuts, lettuce
and dressing, french fries
or tatcr tots. Manager's
surprise - fruit, milk.
Thursday, June 7 - Oven
baked chicken bar-b-que
style, mashed potatoes and
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, - sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, June 8 - Grilled
cheese sandwich w /french
fries or tatcr tots, bag of
potato chips, pineapple
whip - peaches, milk.
North Needs Last 2 Wins
To Qualify For Tourney
Thur»da>, Ma) 31, I9t4 ^uinc) Sun Page 2|
Going into Tuesday's
game at Cambridge, the
North Ouincy baseball team
had to win its last two
games (or flnish second in
the Suburban League) to
qualify for the Eastern
Mass. tournament.
The Raiders finish up the
regular season Friday night
at 7 o'clock against non-
league rival Milton at
Adams Field.
Forced to win four of its
last five games to qualify.
North won the first two over
Ouincy and Brookline but
last Tuesday fell to league
champion Brockton, 4-3,
making it necessary to win
the last two.
John Comeau, after
pitching a four-hit shutout
over Ouincy, pitched
against Brockton with only
two days rest and was wild
early as the Boxers scored a
run in the first and three in
the second for a 4-0 lead.
He settled down and
blanked Brockton the rest
of the way.
Meanwhile, the Raiders'
bats were silent until Keith
Smith hit a three-run
double late in the game.
However, North couldn't
push across the tying run.
Comeau, who had missed
several games, finished up
with a seven-hitter and
struck out five as he
suffered his first loss after
four wins.
Earlier in the week North
had kept its tournament
hopes alive with a 13-9
victory over Brookline.
Jack Bolster hit a bases-
loaded triple in the fourth
and finished up with four
RBI to spark the win.
Steve Hogan picked up
the win with four fine
innings of relief. Steve
Higgins had three hits,
Mark Hubbard had four
RBI and Brian Gibbons had
two hits and an RBI.
"I feel we would have
already clinched a tourna-
ment berth if we hadn't lost
Comeau," said North coach '
Charlie Bunker. "I think he
would have won a couple of
games that we lost."
■- TOM SULUVAN
Quincy Girls Win
N.E. Volleyball Crowns
Quincy girls won both the
13-and-under and 15-and-
under New England Junior
Volleyball championships
held recently at North
Quincy High School.
The 13-and-under FATE
(Future Athletes Training
for Excellence) team,
coached by Chris Prendiville,
had qualified a week earlier
for the New Englands by
placing second to Merrimack
Valley in the state
championships.
Quincy defeated the two
top Connecticut teams from
Meridan and Winstad to
place in the N.E finals
against its nemesis,
Merrimack Valley.
Led by the serving of
Eileen Campbell and Erin
Murray, Quincy took a long
first game, 15-13, thanks to
some fine defensive saves by
Angela Venezia and Denise
Marnell.
Merrimack stormed back,
taking Quincy by surprise
and winning easily, 15-1.
Quincy put everything it
had physically and emotion-
ally into the third and
deciding game and, thanks
to the setting of Barbara
Carroll and the hitting of
Capt. Christine Venezia and
Amy Guidice, Quincy won,
15-9, for the championship.
All the Quincy players are
students at Central Middle
School and several will be
representing New England
at the zonal and national
championships on an all-
star team.
Quincy's 15-and-under
FATE team, coached by Jim
Rendle, had qualified for
the New Englands by
winning the state crown a
week earlier.
Quincy also defeated two
Connecticut teams in this
division and the Merrimack
team to gain the finals
against Merrimack.
Merrimack had finished
second to Quincy in the
states.
Behind the defensive play
of Lauren Standring and
Terry Duggan and the
offensive play of Pam
Austin and Capt. Mario
LeVangie. Quincy took the
first game, 15-5.
The second game
resembled a marathon with
the lead changing hands
many times. The game ends
at 15 points if a team is
leading by two points. The
game went on for 20 minutes
with neither team able to
gain the advantage.
Susan Parry, Chris
Zupkofska and Ginny
Duggan, Terry's twin sister,
kept the game alive and
.some key plays by LeVangie
led to an eventual 21-19
victory.
All the Quincy players are
students at Quincy High
School and l^Vangie, the
Duggan twins, Austin and
Standring will be playing at
the zonal and national
Junior Olympic champions
representing New England.
Mullen Leads Quincy
Runners In 'Police Chase'
Several members of the
Quincy Police Department
competed in the recent 7th
annual 'Police Chase' 6.8-
mile road race starting at the
State Police Academy in
Framingham.
There were more than 300
runners from New England,
New York and New Jersey.
Lt. Frank Mullen was the
first Quincy finisher, placing
51st overall in 45.19 and
finishing second in the
senior division.
Steve O'Brien was 109th
in 50.12, Lt. John Mulligan
was 130st in 52.21 and was
the third finisher in the
senior division, John Kelley
was 174th in 54.56, Mike
Rilev 1 78th in 55.04.
Kevin Williams 197th in
56.03 and Jack Sullivan
finished in 59.56.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
'here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Ouincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
MERRYMOUNT LANES
Under New Management
"^8 Modern Candlepin Lanes
Ai,^ Air Conditioned
L\\ SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOME
i^ LEAGUES INVITED
•::::-:-:-:-:-»:-:.v:-^^ Call Bill Or Marie Noyes for :::::::::::.:::::::::.:::v:::::.^
■:■<<<<<<><<<<<<<<<<<<< Birthday Parties or Summer Specials :-:-:-:-:-:-:-::x:x:>::x:x-x:::>>
Hours: 10 am - 10 p.m Open for business, Day Manager Larry
17 Broad St.. Quincy, 472-9257
(Next to Registry of Motor Vehicles)
\ Wifh this Ad, 2 sttinis fof the fnee of / i
] 9f pfe^s'ilini dsy ot night ptiees i
MHkMM
MMMMMMM
iif. Aa). r S4
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii*iiiilili
THE BOATING SEASON isn't that far off, so George Tiews, left, and Fred Anderson got to
work on the 34 ft. yacht "Applejack", owned by Anderson, at the Continental Marina, Quincy
Point.
((Quincy Sun phtito hy Jonaihnn Hiirakt
Sun Sports
=£3=
Raiderettes Upset
Brockton, 5-3
The North Quincy girls'
Softball team has not had the
best of seasons, but Mary
Pratt's Raiderettes turned in
one of their better efforts of
the year last week and upset
Suburban League leader
Brockton, 5-3, improving
their record to 6-8.
The North girls finished
their season Tuesday against
Cambridge Rindge and
Latin.
Freshman Ann Ander-
lionis, one of the most
pleasant surprises in a
disappointing season,
pitched her fifth win against
Brockton. She pitched a
five-hitter, struck out three
and walked only two.
Brockton took a 1-0 lead
in the second but North tied
it in the third when Ann
Duggan singled and scored
on Anderlionis' double.
North went ahead in the
fourth with two runs. Mary
Holleran singled and scored
on Sheila Graham's triple.
Graham scored on an error.
Brockton tied it with two
in the sixth and the game
went into extra innings. The
Raiderettes won it in the
eighth when Ann Sousa
reached on an error and
Holleran and Cheryl
Murphy singled.
Anderlionis, Holleran,
Graham and Kerry Gannon
had two hits each.
Earlier in the week the
North Quincy and Brookline
girls slugged it out and
combined for 32 hits as
North dropped a 17-16
decision, despite a tremen-
dous rally in the fifth inning.
Brookline rolled to a 12-2
lead after four innings but
the Raiderettes exploded for
14 runs in a wild fifth on
seven hits '^•x walks and
four errors to take a 16-12
lead.
Connolly, who took over
on the mound for Lisa
Ventola, held Brookline in
check in the fifth but took
the loss when she gave up
five runs inthe sixth.
Anderlionis and Carolyn
O'Reilly led North's 19-hit
attack with three apiece.
IF YOU NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing,
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Us
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates.
20 Years Experience
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, inc.
(XMAL'i
Motorj
AMALIE IMPERIAL 2
MOTOR OIL 10W-40
.89«
quart
AMALIE
EXXON
EXTRA MOTOR OIL
10W-40
.89<
quart
For most cars
Air
Filters ^3'^
Oil
Filters ^2*'
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors
Machined
• Rebuild Cyl. Heads
• Rebore & Hone Cyl
Blocks
• Rebuild Drive Shafts
• Degreasing & Glass
Beading Available
• Flywheels Machined
472-6776 65 SCHOOl ST, QUINCY 479-1 1 55
i>aKt 22 Ouino Sun Thursda>, Mii> 31. I9M4
Soft ball
For Quincy Girls It
Was A Nice Surprise
When the Quincy girls'
Softball team opened the
season. Coach Barbara
Webster was hopeful but not
overly optimistic with only
one senior and a small
turnout.
And. after the opening
game, an 11-10 loss to
Boston Latin, a game
Quincy should never have
lost, things didn't look any
better.
But the First Ladies went
on to compile an 11-6
record, tie for second place
in the Suburban League and
qualify for the Eastern
Mass. Tournament with a
10-7 victory last Thursday
over Waltham. The First
ladies finished 8-4 in the
league.
"This is the biggest
surprise of my life," said
Miss Webster. "The opening
loss was one of the worst
• Babe Ruth
we've ever had and I said to
myself. This is awful.' But
after we beat East Boston,
always a tough team, in our
second game, I thought that
maybe we have something
here.
"It all came togetherat the
same time for us. We began
to hit and Kathy Lhornton
did some outstanding
pitching. She had an
excellent season. And it
seemed we made the plays
when we needed them."
One of the keys to
Quincy's success was an
earlier 11-9 victory over
Waltham when the First
Ladies overcame a 7-0
deficit.
Beth Veneto easily won
the league batting title with
an average of over .600.
Thornton got off to a bad
start against Waltham as she
gave up five runs on four hits
in the first inning. But she
settled down and gave up
only five hits and two runs in
the fourth inning the rest of
the way.
Quincy came back with
four runs in the first and
four more in the second as
Chris Cucinatta had a bases
loaded triple in the first and
a two-run single in the
second. Debbie Herron,
who went 3-for-3, also had
an RBI single in the second.
Waltham moved within a
run with its two runs m the
fourth but Quincy made it9-
7 in the bottom half on
Ihornton's bases-loaded
walk and added an
insurance run in the sixth
when Karen F^mes, who
made an outstanding
running catch in the last
mning, walked, stole second
and scored thanks to some
alert base running and a
throwing error.
Ihe previous day the
Quincy girls had nearly
thrown away their tourna-
ment chances w hen they lost
a 12-2 lead but pulled out a
13-12 win over Newton
North.
Quincy led, 12-2, going
into the seventh when
Newton sent 15 batters to
the plate and, using eight
hits, three errors and two
walks, exploded for 10 runs
to tie the score.
But in the bottom of the
inning Cucinatta singled,
Herron reached on an error
and Colleen Phillips and
Fames walked to force in the
winning run.
Herron had five RBI and
Fames and Veneto each had
home runs.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Elks Defeat HN, Fire Dept.
The Elks won two games
over the weekend in the
Babe Ruth League, their
third and fourth wins in a
row, to improve their record
to 4-2.
The Elks defeated
Houghs Neck Legion, 7-3,
with Bob Laracy going all
the way on the mound,
giving up six hits, striking
out five and walking only
two.
The 1 1-hit attack was led
by Brian Roche with a long
home run and two singles
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and he scored three runs.
Matt Ostiguy had a double
and two singles, Tom Logan
had two singles and scored
twice, Sean Gately had two
doubles. Bill Dineena single
and Peter Tufts walked and
scored a run. Bob Callahan
pitched well for the Legion
and also had a double and
single. Jim Phalen had a
triple.
The Elks edged the Fire
Dept., 8-7, in nine innings,
scoring the winning runs
with two outs. Ostiguy
pitched the complete game
for his second win,
striking out four and
walking three.
In the ninth Gately
walked, Laracy singled and
Dineen singled in the
winning run.
The Elks had 12 hits with
Logan having a triple and
two singles and scoring two
runs, Laracy a double and
two singles, Gately two
singles, including one which
drove in the tying run.
Ostiguy walked three times
and scored two runs. Bob
Bubenzick singled, scored a
run and made a fine running
catch in right field. Bill
Murphy singled, walked and
scored a run, Dineen walked
twice and singled and Roche
singled.
MacDougal and Good-
man had two hits each for
the Fire Dept.
DePietro, Loeb On
Providence Tennis Team
Bernice DePietro and
Dana Loeb of Quincy, both
freshmen, were members of
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
We sell
weight lifting belts
$20°° and up
• Leather Jackets
• Hand Bags
• Hockey Equipment
• Baseball Gloves
• Shoes
Cobbler's Hut
267 Washington St.
Quincy, MA.
the Providence College
women's tennis team which
had a fine season, finishing
seventh in New England, its
best finish ever.
Bernice, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James DePietro, is
a Quincy High graduate and
is an accounting major.
Dana, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Loeb,
graduated from Abp.
Williams High and is a
business management
major.
Qu7ncy SuT'v
vr
>N
,>"cv Si
■.^
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply In Person
»«*«i'«*'^^*
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Quincy Square
Sports
Memories
Bv TOM HKNSMAW
Unearned Run
Eliminates QHS
From Stale Tourney
Lclty Russ Forbush allowed one unearned run. the
first run scored on the Quincy High School baseball
team in three games, but it wascnough togi\e Norwood
a 1-0 victory and eliminate the Presidents from
ci)nsideration lor the 1 astern Mass Scholastic
lournamenl.
Ihe lone Norwood run came in the fourth inning
when Fd Krause led off with a single, took second on a
passed bass and an error and scored when he collided
with Quincy third baseman Frank Marinelli on the next
play and the ball squirted out of the field of play.
Ihe Quincy lineup included: Reggie ss, Duggan cl.
Beston if. Ferris lb. Rouillard rL Wainw right 2b.
Marinelli 3b. Lombardi c, Forbush p.
BKOOKSIDES WIN
(icorge Me//etli scattered II hits and his Brookside
teammates pounded out 16 safeties, including a home
rim by Warren Birch, and the team from South Quincy
o\erwhelmed city ri\al Fore River. I0-.3. m a South
Shore League game before I.OOO fans at Adams Field.
I he Brookside lineup included: Page rf. Conroy 2b.
Birch .^b. Men/ lb. Ryan c. Murphy II, Reggie, ss.
Pellegrini rl. Smith rf. Me//etti p.
Fhc Fore Ri\cr lineup included: Bowles ss, O'Mallcy
2b. MaKesti 3b. Courtney rl. DiStephano II. J.
Desmond lb. Casanaugh d, Shapiro c, (ioldberg p. F.
Desmond p.
SACAMORES KXPEODE
Alex MacPherson homered. Carl Erickson tripled
and Cecil Kilrain doubled to lead a 15-hit attack as the
Sagamore Plebes walloped the South Quincy Dodgers.
10-4. in a Quinc\ I'ark League contest at Fore Ri\er
Field.
Fhe .Sagamore lineup included: Montouri 2b.
Ciiachctti ss. Camporato3b, Kilrain rl, MacPherson lb.
I)ono\an lb. Brandolini rl. league II. l:rickson c,
SaUaggio p.
I he Dodgers lineup included: (iuarcello 2b, Doherty
cf, Quinn lb. Francario ll-3b. Mountain rf. Mad can
ss. Sanfilipo 3b. C arpenier If. Osborne c, Cioodhue p,
DeCosle p.
TENNIS I PSET
Fom Maloney and Al Risi won the final doubles
match. lO-X. 6-3. to break a tie and gi\e the Quincy High
School tennis team an upset 4-3 win o\er Winchester.
Ihe second ranked court powerhouse in Massachusetts.
Risi also won his singles match.
THREE-WAY TIE
FaRue pitched a two-hitter and belted a home run as
the Central baseball team romped oxer Point. 22-2, to
create a three-way tie in the .lunior High School league
race. C'avicchi and Kemp also had two-base hits lor the
winners.
SPORTS BITS '40
.lohnny lovanna and Jack Nichols fought one and a
hall hours to a draw in the feature wrestling bout at
Quincy Arena . . . Budd\ Burke had a double and two
singles and pitched shutout ball until the filth inning as
the Quincy Comets beat the Atlantic Redskins, 10-3. at
Fore River Field . . . Lefty Art Smith got revenge loran
earlier loss by pitching the North Quincy High School
baseball team to a 9-3 \ictor\ over We\ mouth . . . .lames
Walsh, son of Mrs. Ellen 1..' Walsh of 24 Russell Park,
Quincy C\'nter, won a letter in tennis at Bale C^illcge in
Maine . . . Owner Frank Rusconi announced that Ed
Daley was the new manager of the President City Club
of the Park League, succeeding Johnny Valor/ ... Mrs.
Prentice and Mrs. Mc(iregor won the first three points
when their opponents defaulted and the Furnace Brook
Women's Cjoll Team blanked Ihorny Lea. 9-0, to move
into third place in the Noifolk County League . . .
Pitcher .lohnn_\ .loyce held his own in fast company but
his North Quincy Associat<es solJball team went down
to their first defeat of the season. 2-0. at the hands of the
Peter and Paul Club, champions of Rhode Island . . .
I.ou Finney of the Boston Red Sox was leading the
American League in batting with a .396a\erage. three
points ahead of Rip Radclifle of the St. Louis Browns
. Daw Cjurney's home run was one of only four hils'off
Fran Desmond but it was enough to gi\e the Braintree
White Sox a 1-0 victory over Fore River in a South
Shore League game at French's Cominon, South
Braintree . . . Dick Ciordon announced that Jimmy
(iardner. the boxing promoter, will manage and train
Al laylor. the rising young wrestling star from Quincy.
Thur\da>. Ma.> it. 1914 guino Sun Pan* 24
North Girls Lose
Bid For Class B Title
AMONG THOSE taking part in the 30th annual Quincy Bowling l.ittic Loop awards dinner
were, front, left to right. Bill Burkhead, Niel Hatfield, John Waterman and Ken McLaughlin of
(he champion Atlantic Kuel Oil team, and standing. Mayor Frank McCauley, league president
Joe C^ildea, Paul Nogueria, sponsor of the championship team, and Andre Tippett of the New
Kngland Patriots, the speaker.
<Quin<-^ Sun pholo h\ Charlrs Flann)
Tippett Speaker
Trophies Presented At
Little Loop Banquet
New England Patriots
linebacker Andre Tippett
was the principal speaker
last week at the 30th annual
Ouincy Bowling Little Loop
awards dinner at the Mont-
dair Men's Club.
Other speakers were
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley. Richard J. Koch Sr.
and Charles Ross of Station
WJDA.
Atlantic Fuel Oil easily
won the league champion-
ship and the team trophy
was awarded to sponsor
Paul Nogueria. The
members of the winning
team were John Waterman,
Bill Burkhead. Ken Mc-
Laughlin and Neil Hatfield.
Montdair's Men's Club
was second and the James
R.Mclntyrc Club third.
Trophies went to Neil
Hatfield, high average;
John Broadbent, high three
and Matt Miceli, high
single. The Dick Morrissey
Club had the high team
three and the Joseph E.
Brett Club the high team
single. Special awards went
to Jim Broadbent for most
improved bowler, and Paul
Wilson. The Pop Hatfield
Memorial Award for good
sportsmanship went to
Mark Waterman.
Awards also went to Ken
McLaughlin, Mike Dwyer,
Brian Flanagan, Mike
Grimaldi, Steve Brooks.
Jamie Fasoli. Paul Desher
and Frank Dohcrty for per-
fect attendance and conso-
lation trophies went to
Mike Dwyer, Wayne
Weikel, Bill Earlcy, Chris
Condon, Dave Dionne,
Little Loop Raises
$1,134 For MDA
Mark Waterman collected
the most money in the
Quincy Bowling Little
Loop's annual David R.
Brodic Muscular Dystrophy
Bowlathon with SI.W.^O.
Brendan Casey was
second with $l()().25. With
the help of a $25 donation
from Richard J. Koch Sr.
and a $10 donation from
Charles Ross Jr., the league
has collected a total of
$1,134.36 so far.
The bowlathon figures:
Mark Waterman. $1.14.30;
Brendan Casey. 100.25;
Scan Foley. 6.3.50; Brian
Flanagan. 58; Steve
Sullivan. 5K; Marc Smith.
45; Bill Wysocki, 43.50; Neil
Hatfield. 32.50; Chris
.Stenmon, 31; Bob Kovalski,
M): Mike Dwyer. 2K. 50; Paul
Quincy Tennis Clu
The Quincy Tennis Club
on Glendale Rd.. one of the
oldest clubs in the country,
has opened its facilities for
Wilson. 28.50; Bill Burk-
head, 26 98; Ken McLaugh-
lin. 26.42; Dan Picard.
25.02; Matt Miceli, 25; Bill
E a r I e y .
Wysocki
Bradley
Bostwick,
20; Mike
23 10; Steve
, 22.50; Wayne
. 22; Charles.
20; Scott Kemp,
(irimaldi, 17.41.
Sieve lobin, 15.78; Scan
Mullaney. 15.10; Steve
Brooks. 15; Frank Dohcrty.
15; Dave Dionne. 15; Chris
Deshler. 13.50; Wayne
Weikel. 13 20; Jamie Fasoli.
13; Paul Deshler. 12; Dave
McClintock, 12; Joey Boti.
12; Dan DcVasio. 10; Pal
(iullins. 10; John Broad-
bent, 10; Robby Weikel. 6;
.Stan Kovalski. 6; Bob
O'Lcary. 5; Dan (iuarcnic.
5; Chris Condon. 5.
b In 97lhSeason
its 97th season.
For membership infor-
mation call 479-6106 or 479-
7656.
iNtERffAtldNAf HOCKEY CLINIC
Introducing European Techniques
& Advanced No. American Skills
For kiMwIedgMbIc Hockey Ployeri Age 10-15
Quincy Youth Arona
Two Sessions
July 23-27 & July 30-Aug 3
Principal Instructor: Rolph Cox, Jr.
Guest Instructors: Hick Middleton ft Mike O'Connell
For furtlxr information coll l«r«. ItinhoriJt
479-8371
Steve loom, Jamie Fasoli,
Joey Boti, Chris Deshler,
Paul Deshler, Chris Sten-
mon. Bob O'Leary, Wayne
Bradley, Dan Guarente,
Sean Mullaney, Dan
Picard. Dave McClintock,
Sean Foley. Steve Wysocki
and Frank Doherty.
Joe Gildea was league
president, Stanley Kovalski
treasurer and the directors
were John Mullaney, Stan
Kovalski Jr., James Vey,
Charles Bostwick, George
Hatfield and Jack Hatfield.
Jhe North Quincy girls'
track team, undefeated
Surburban League champ-
ion, failed in its quest for the
Fastern Mass. Class B
championship last Satur-
day, but made another fine
showing at l.awrcncc,
Ihe Raidcrettes finished
second to their perennial
nemesis, Falmouth; Fal-
mouth scored 56 points to
North's 40. North has never
defeated Falmouth out-
doors.
Once again 1-ileen Crehan
was the outstanding
performer for North,
breaking the meet record in
the javelin with a phenom-
onal throw ot 164-3, also a
New Fngland record. She
turned in this great effort in
the third round and proved
it was no fluke as she
equalled it in the fifth
round .^^orgia Iraficantc,
usually rigllT behind Crehan,
had trouble with the cross
winds and had to settle for
third place at 1 18-6. It was
the first time she had
finished behind anyone but
teammate Crehan.
North's Mary Ann
Kelleher and Tricia Barrett
finished 2-3 in the two-mile.
Lee-Anne Fitzgerald
Super
HAIRCUTS
finished sixth in the 880 and
Diane Lindenfel/cr was
third in the mile at 5:16.6,
her best time ever.
Noreen Connolly took
fifth in the discus and the
mile relay ream of Crehan,
Leresa Collings, Kelleher
and I aura Ciulla finished
sixth in 4:16 2, thanks to two
quick legs by Collings (53.1)
and Crehan (62 1).
"We ran well, threw well
and we were ready, but
Falmouth had too much
strength in the jumps and
relays," said a happy North
coach Jeff Henncssy "We
were leading going into the
relays and our kids ran their
best times of the year, so we
did our job. Peter Chrisom
and Mike Burke did a super
job preparing everyone for
the big meets and we still
have a chance in the all-state
meet .Saturday at Boston
College.
"The throw of Crehan was
the second best in the
country this year. I asked
her in April if she felt 160
feet was a possibility and she
said yes. And she can
possibly throw even farther.
The wind was from the right
side and didn't really help
and the footing was not the
best, but Eileen is such a
good athlete. Who knows
what's ahead for her? She is
six feet shy of qualifying for
the Olympic trials and she
did it twice."
Crchan's two super efforts
qualify her for the senior
LAC nationals in Los
Angeles but Hennessy will
have her compete in the New
Fngland High School
championships Saturday.
"She'll have lots of time to
compete in the LAC
nationals in the future,"
Hennessy said
Men & Women
>'•:;'' \:::..
W47 Hitncoci^ Si (Ju^ncv
Men. -Sat 9-5, Thurs 9-9
Circulation Driver
Needed
Wollaston Hill Area
Must be available on
Wednesday and have
reliable car
Mi'f,
471-3100
The Atlanta Braves are hittins it big! And you
can catch it all on SuperStation WTBS.
Every homerun. Every dazzling double
play Almost every night of the season.
Turn to SuperStation WTBS. And
don't miss a minute with the hottest
team on television!
SuperStatkHiWTBS
Cable Channel 30
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Pn* 24 Quino Sun Thursda>. !V1a> M. I«H4
Track
Junior Farm Baseball
Quincy Girls Finish Orioles Win 2, Bow To Sox
Long , Hard Season
Despite a triple win by
Mary lou Wirt/, the Quincy
High girls' track team
finished a winless season
(one tie) last week when it
lost to Newton North. 7.S-42
Wirt/ finished an
outstanding season in
hriiliant fashion when she
won the iongjump(l5-8), the
100 (1 2.6) and the 220 (2S- 1)
Quincy. hampered this
spring by inexperience (onl\
one senior) and a lack of
depth, had three other
winners. Cindy Morrell. the
lone senior, in the discuss
(7H-8y4). Sharon Steen in the
8Knr->-<9.7).and the4 \ 110
relay team of .lennilcr
(iolden. Mary Kelly. Steen
and Kris Mul'laney (59.8).
Quincy second place
finishers were Morrell. shot
put; (iolden. discuss; and
Kim Kelly, javelin.
Finishing third were
Mullaney. mile; (iolden.
440, and Patti Wright,
hurdles.
I \ery memberof the team
except Morrell was only a
sophomore. With the
experience gained by these
girls this season and the
addition of more girls next
season, the First Lidics
should do much better and
hold their own with some of
the Surburban league
teams.
Wirt/ led the scorers with
79 points, followed by
Morrell, 57; Steen, .^5 %\
Mullaney, 25 'a, (iolden. 15
'4; Wright. 12. F.aurie Pitts.
12; Kim Kelly. HW. .lulie
("oste.S; Janice l.ibby. 6; .lill
F i t / g e r a 1 d . 5 ; Chris
Zupkolska.4'.v Mar\ Kellv.
.^4; KimFllis, 2'4;and lina
Calabro. one.
Ralph Koelsch and .lohn
F ranceschini coached the
Quincv squad.
TOMSriMVAN
St, John's
Pitching, Defense
Highlight Openers
Outstanding pitching and
defense featured the
opening games of the -St.
.John's Farm League.
Five of the opening six
games ended in shutouts,
including one scoreless tie.
President Pharmacy and
Riley & Reilly Jnsurance
played to a scoreless tie.
Riley second baseman
Jason Fcnnessy made two
outstanding plays and first
baseman Marc Thibedeau
dug .several throws out of
the dirt and also went
3-for-3 at the plate. Eric
Ricupero was 2-for-2.
Michael Letonnen had the
only hit for Presidents. Paul
Gentile made a fine play,
throwing to third baseman
Mike Matarano for the
forceout.
Riley blanked Quincy
Cable -Systems. 2-0. with
Thibedeau giving up only
four hits. Riley scored both
runs in the first inning. For
Riley Justin Silverio had
two hits and Fenncssy,
Thibedeau and Dave
Cooper one each. Cooper
made some fine plays
catching. Shawn Todd,
Greg Collins, Bernie Sharp
and Keith Triandafilos had
the Cable hits.
Riley tipped President,
4-1. with Matt Fcnnessy
having a hoiner and a
single. Jason Fcnnessy two
doubles and Thibedeau two
singles. John DiGiaeeomo
made an excellent catch for
President and also had two
hits. Paul Gentile also had
two hits.
SOUTH SH§RE
BICYCLE
AND
HOCKEYSHOP
Fe«
furlng
*&r
45BiUing»Road,
North Quincy 328-3710
Sales & Service
President edged
Sweeney Funeral Home.
1-0. when Gentile tripled
and was driven home by
John Bietti. Matarano
pitched outstanding ball for
President.
President also squeezed
by Cable Systems, 1-0. on a
home run by Gentile, who
also had a double. Collins
had two hits for Cable.
Triandafilos had a double
and Bietti a single.
Cable got by Sweeney.
1-0, on a home run by
Triandafilos. Triandafilos.
Todd and John Fraser
pitched well. Bill Carsons
and David Palmiero also
had hits for Cable. For
Sweeney Chris Ronercate
had a double and Jayson
Keith and Danny Farrell
made fine defensive plays.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
^ 328-7464
9W Squantum Next to T Quincy
— — : — ^w^
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nting?
Watch The
Lawn and
Garden Report.
For information on conditions
that could affect your garden-
ing and landscaping plans.
1 0 minutes after each hour
Cable Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes ^f? of Quincy
The Orioles won two of
their first three games in
the Junior Farm League,
their latest win a 19-3 run-
awav over the Braves.
The Orioles were led by
the strong pitching perfor-
mances of Garrett Butkuss
and reliever Mark Strungis.
Strungis also went 3-for-4
at bat and Butkuss 2-for-4.
David Bogan was J-for-4,
Brian Sullivan .3-for-4. Paul
McCluskey 2-for-4 and
.lohn McGowan 2-for-4.
Martin .loyce and Timiny
Hannon also had key hits.
For the Braves Brad
Douglas turned in a fine
relief effort and also had a
key hit. Jason Sullivan, who
played fine defense, Mike
McDougall and Kevin
Boyle all hit well.
The Orioles also out-
slugged the Angels, 18-15,
with Butkuss and Strungis
again pitching and Sulli-
van, McGowan, Chris
Nichol, Jason Owen and
Eric Flemming pacing the
offense. Robby O'Connor
(3-for-4). Dan Savage (2-
for-4). Scott Kohler (2-for-
4) and Daniel Boylcn (2-for-
3) paced the Angels.
The Red Sox. scoring
three times in the bottom of
the sixth inning, edged the
Orioles, 17-16.
Anthony Bianco went
4-for-4 and was the winning
pitcher in relief of Brian
Dohcrty for the Red Sox.
Doherty was 3-for-4 and
had six RBI, David Mysiuk
had a home run and four
RBI and Tommy Bianco had
two hits and three RBI.
For the Orioles Strungis,
Bogan, Butkuss and Sulli-
van all were 3-for-4. Mike
Kenney and McCluskey
made some fine defensive
plays.
The Mets exploded for 20
runs in the second inniny
and went on to defeai ihe
Orioles. 27-18. Mark
Reardon was the winning
pitcher.
McGowan hit his first
home run and Jason Simon
and Steve Loud had two
each, while Reardon helped
his ow n cause with a homer
and a triple. Krue/ had a
double.
For the Orioles Butkuss
and Nichol each had home
runs among their four hits
and McCloskcy. Sullivan
and McGowan combined
for six hits. Catcher Bogan.
second baseman Timmy
Hannon and outfielder
Charlie Hardiman made
fine defensive plays.
The Mets scored 13 runs
in the second and defeated
the Indians, 25-13. with
Simon the winning pitcher.
The Mets improved their
record to 5- 1 .
Reardon and Jimmy
Dempsey had homers and
Loud belted two. Wood
looked good pitching for the
Indians. Simon aided his
own cause w ith a triple and
a double. Mike Wood had
some good pitching for the
Indians.
Ihe .Angels scored 15 runs
in the first two innings and
rolled over the Bra\es. 22 4,
with Scott Kohler the
u mncr.
Robby OX onnor, Kohler
and Sean Cleary had home
runs, Joshua I ucas. playing
his first game since
undergoing an appen-
dectomy, was outstanding at
second base and Uanny
Savage pitched well in relief.
For the Braves Kerrie
Hughes had two hits and
lom McCar\cr one. Dennis
Rcichert played well
defensively and Brad
Douglas pitched gi)t)d relief
ball.
rhe Angels also topped
the Indians. 8-5, with
Savage the winning hurler in
his first pitching appearance.
Cleary had two doubles to
lead all hitters.
Quincy Girls Defeat
Waltham In Tennis
The Quincy girls's tennis
team last week defeated
Waltham. 5-(). to finish its
season with a 7-4 record.
Senior Jackie Colman. in
her final high school match,
took a two-set victory
without losing a game.
Maureen Seamans and
Joanne Doherty also won
their singles matches, while
Nancy Keane and Kathy
Egan. Beth Doherty and
Patti Flahertv won their
doubles matches
complete the sweep.
to
Earlier in the week the
First l.adies had lost to
perennial Suburban League
champion Newton North. 5-
0.
Joanne Doherty handed
Newton its only set loss of
the season in singles, losing
her match. 6-2, 4-6, 6-4.
Junior League
Houghs Neck Wins Pair
Houghs Neck won two
games last week to improve
its Junior Baseball league
record to 5-2.
HN defeated the LIks. 10-
1. with Bill Campbell and
Dave Ciamsby combining
for a five-hitter.
Brian laylor had three
hits. Kevin Mantville two
and Mike Coiiners. Mark
Bogan. Pete Lyons. Billy
Montieth. Bill Campbell.
Brian Campbell. Lance
Gilbert. .Steve Mclnnis and
Pete Mclaughlin one each.
HN also topped Rotary,
7-3. with (iilbert pitching an
excellent game.
Lyons and Mcliiughlin
had three hits apiece,
Gamsby and Montieth two
each and Laylor, Bogan and
Cieorge Rosenitis one each.
Costa Rosenitis played
excellent defense.
Tenney
Ponkapa^
A Best Six of Nine Holes
Tournament was played re-
First In
Tourney
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APPEARANCE AND PROTECTION SERVICES
645 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
Across From Dairy Queen
770-3266
ecntly at the Ponkapoag
Golf Club by the Ladies'
Inner Club, whieh ineludes
several Quincy women.
Edna Tenney placed first
with a score of 23, Laura
Lynch and Mary Michaels
tied for second with 24
each, Thelma Herman was
third with a 25, Jane
French and Ethel Bernstein
and Belle Smith tied for
fourth with 25 each.
The "Best Twelve of
Eighteen Holes" was won
by Hilda Appel with a score
of 50, Charlotte Dickie was
second with a 51, and
Marion Dale and Peg Culli-
nane tied for third with 52
each.
New members are wel-
come and information can
be obtained by calling the
Ponkapoag Golf Clubhouse.
FOMMUTEO
EXdUStVELY
IN ft FOR
THE HI.
CUIUtTf
flANCDCK
ttam
VZALLMPER
AND HUG
CENTERS
Marcy Cunniff Shines On
Florida Tennis Courts
Thursdii). \1«> M. IM4 Quinc) Sun Paif 25
Ouincy's Marcy Cunniff,
a third-year member of the
women's tennis team at the
University of South Florida,
is having another outstand-
ing season as she hopes to
make the NCAA doubles
and singles teams and be
named an Ail-American.
Marcy is having an excel-
lent season in both singles
and in doubles with her
partner, Rachel Stanton.
The Ouincy player's
game has come together for
her. Coach, Sherry Beding-
field says, "Her success is
our success.
"She's been playing
extremely well since the
second week in March. She
has an outstanding
record . ' '
Cunniff attributes her
improved play to the fact
that her team is on the
verge of making the NCAA
Nationals this year.
"We're so close to
making the nationals," she
said. "I guess I'm going all
out now and I'm very moti-
vated and determined to
finish out the year well. We
haven't made the nationals
since I've been here and
this year I think we have
it."
In terms of her skills, she
said that her net play has
improved and her mental
toughness has increased.
"I've developed a lot
more shots and I have more
of an all-around game,"
she said. "I usually have a
game plan when I walk on
to the court."
"She's got her game
organized in her mind as to
what she's going to do and
when she's going to do it on
the court," Bedingfield
said of her No. 4 singles
player.
A few years ago Marcy
and her older sister, Chris,
teamed in doubles and
earned a ranking of ninth
nationally in the girls' \H-
and-under.
Marcy said she began
playing tennis at the age of
1 1 w hen Chris got her
started. From there, she
competed in both singles
and doubles, grabbing
national rankings in both
before entering the U. of
South Florida.
Chris, who is two years
older, decided to play
tennis at Rollins College,
where she starred for two
years before getting
married. She is now an
instructor at a Weymouth
tennis club owned by her
husband.
Marcy said she chose
USF because she heard that
Bedingfield was an out-
standing coach and thought
she could help her with her
game.
"This team has so much
depth," Marcy said of the
Brahmans, ranked 18th in
the country. "We have a lot
of team spirit and support.
You have to have team
spirit and that's going to
get us far."
"Marcy is an outstand-
ing team player and I'm
very privileged to have her
playing at Number 4."
Bedingfield said.
"She is a very dedicated
coach," Marcy said of Bed-
ingfield.
A business management
major, Marcy said she
would like to try the pro
circuit after college "to sec
what I can do. But. if I don't
make it. I'd like to teach
tennis, manage a club or
start my own business."
i
If ...
THK KOCH (LIB Women's Bowling League team, winner
of the South Shore Women's Tournamenl. Left to right,
Debra Koch. Maryelien Walsh, Barbara Murphy and Edie
Maher. Missing from photo is Theresa Bonetti.
f<Juini-y Sun phiHo U\ Jonalhan Bttrakl
Special Event To Benefit Cancer Society
A lOK (6.2 mile) walk,
ride, run or roll Making
Strides to Beat Cancer race
will be held along the banks
ol the Charles River
Sunday, the first event of its
kind in the country.
Making Strides is an
opportunity for cancer
patients, their families and
others to make a statement
ol hope to the public and
one of inspiration to other
cancer patients.
It is hoped that a large
number of persons will
participate in the event or
sponsor a patient. Contact
person for Quincv is Carol
Treen. 472-7605. '
Kntrants are urged to
bring their running shoes,
bicycles, wheel chairs,
skateboards or roller skates
to l.iederman Field, across
from the Mass. Eye and Ear
Infirmary for the I o'clock
n on -competitive race. All
people-powered forms of
transportation are welcome.
A Quincy Milton unit
has all kinds of services
available to residents and
Carol I reen is the
chairperson representing the
Lawlor Team Wins
Koeh Women \s League Title
I'at laulor and her
teammates captured the
29th annual championship
rolloti ot the Koch Club
women's bowling league
detea ling seco nd ha 1 1 u i nner
Debbie l)a\is and her team
1366-1329 in the showdown
match.
I awlor five opened
file
up with a 36-pin first strmg
lead, tied the second with a
462 mark string and edged
the losers by one pin in the
final while coasting to its 37
pin \ictor\.
Assisting Lawlor in the
triumph were Claire Fitch,
Marlene Josephs. Mar\
Thurston and lerrv
Koeh Men's League
Plans 35th Season
Paul A Koch was elected
president ol the Koch Club
men's bowling league for the
1984-85 season. lom Koch
is treasurer and Bill
Coughlin secretary.
Paul, the only original
member of the Koch Club
men's bowling league from
the 1950 group, plans to
expand the league from 40
to 50 members. New and
I or m er me m be rs a re
welcome to join when the
league starts luesdav,
Sept. II. at the W'ollaston
Boule\ard Bowladrome.
1 hey may contact one of the
officers to register or for
further information.
The Koch Club closed out
Its 34th season recently with
d dinner dance and awards
program at the Common
Market, Willard St., West
Quincy. President David
Donaghue, secretary Bob
Woodman Sr. and I omm\
Bowes, treasurer, and a
committee planned the
e\ent.
Ihose receiving individ-
ual awards at the awards
night included Mike
M a r t i n e 1 1 c with high
average of 1 1 1.8. I.arry
McGue with high three
string total of 386 and Tony
Monti with high single
string of 157.
The championship team
receiving recognition for its
second half and rolloff
victory included Jim
Broadbent, John Purpura,
Bruce Corthell, Mike Kelley
and Mario Scor/a.
Steve Mancuso's team
won the high team three
string total of 1562 and
Mike Martinelli's squad the
high team single of 587.
Murray.
Claire Fitch bowled high
for the winning group with
291 while lerr) Murray had
283 and Pat Lawlor 277.
Deb Davis was topscorei
for the match and high in a
losing cause with 313.
I he league will hold its
29th annual banquet and
awards program Friday
at 7 p.m. at the Lower Mills
Knights of Columbus Hall.
I cam and individual
achievement awards will be
presented by the ofiicers of
the league to the top bowlers
in the various categories.
Debra Koch was pres-
ident of the loop during the
season while Fdie Maher
was secretary and Carol
.lohnson treasurer.
LOOK
ANEW
LOCATION
SOUTH SHORE AUTO SALES
L
134 Penn St., Quincy, 773-4888
A Used Auto Wholesaler
The public is invited by John Bartolo
To view a great group of automobiles
1984 Ford Tempo 4 dr PS/PB Air Cond. Auto *"95
1982 Datsun 280 ZX T-Bar Roofs 16.000 mi »i 2,500
1981 Buick 4 Dr V-6 PS/PB Air Cond »5.295
1979 Cadillac 2 Dr. Coupe de Ville like new »5995
1978 Line 4 Dr. Town Car - Bill Blass M595
1978 Pontiac 2 Dr. HT Air Cond. Stereo »2495
1978 Ford Fairmont 4 Dr. PS/PB Air Cond »i995
1977 Ply Volari 6 Cyi Wagon Air Cond. »1595
1977 AMC Matador Air Cond. Clean »n95
WORKING MAN'S REPAIR SPECIALS
1977 Cadillac Sedan de Ville loaded, runs good »2495
1964 Cadillac Convertible Classic runs excellent t t1995
1978 Ford 4 Dr. LTD 302 V8 PS/PB « 895
1977 Ford Granada 302 V8 Air Cond. » a^S
1977 Honda 2 Dr AM/FM Runs New
950
unit.
Sponsorship funds raised
through this unique event
will support the .American
Cancer Society's programs
ol research, education and
services for cancer patients.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later'
Robert W. Richardson
773-1276
Opposite Quincv
Center MBTA
The
have it.
HEARNS „ DURAN
DURAN HEARNS
WBC SUPER WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
1 3 ROlJNOa
FRIDAY NIGHT. JUNE 1 S
Live on Cablesystems Channel 46
'RESENTED BY
WALTER AL VAHL^^
Na RAoic 1 • Na f Hfc e t .
GOLD CIRCLE • SHELTERON
LIVE riNCLOseu CIRCUIT tv
To Order, Call Cablesystems at 479-2936.
The price for this special event is IS"*'.
Please have the nine digit serial number
from your cable convertor available when
calling.
iSfs
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
Page U Quinc) Sun Thursday Ma> 31. I9S-I
Arts/Entertainment
QIUNCY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, conducted by Robert E. Brown, takes a bow during
its annual Pops Concert series at the Quincy Neighborhood Club.
((Jiiimy Sun phnlits hy Ihomas l.rr)
ENJOYING THE Quincy .Symphony Orchestra's recent Pops C oncert series at the Quincy
Neighborhood C lub are, from left, seated, Ruth Hill, Muriel Morgan, Edna Coletti, Alice
Marshall and Mary C'hane. Standing, Jackie Dupont, Eileen McCrossan, Mary McCrossan
and Nancy C'hane.
QSO's ^A Little Night Music' A Great Big Hit
By NANCY McLAUGHLlN
The gentle elegance of
the Ouincy Neighborhood
Club came alive with "A
Little Night Music" recent-
ly as the Quincy Symphony
Orchestra concluded its
30th season with its three
night Pops Concert series.
It was hard to rival the
beautiful spring weather
outdoors at the final per-
formance last Thursday,
but the orchestra not only
did so but topped it with the
annual event.
The two-and-a-half hour
program ranyod from
Moussorgsky's "Night on
Bald Mountain" to John
Williams" "Star Wars".
Audience members
varied from youngsters like
Andy. 6, and Matthew
Thompson, 9, of Milton
who kept time to the music
by imitating conductor
Robert E. Brown, to loyal
season ticket holders such
as Mrs. Alice Marshall of
North Quincy and Mrs.
Edna Coletti of Wollaston.
"The concert is wonder-
ful and so is the con-
IJASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire ln\/entoryl!
We now stock
• Records • Tapes
I Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
JASON'S
tUGOAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
The Compfete Record Shop
EST. T$?6
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
Alfredo's
VISA
Queen Prime Rib of Beef )6.95
Chicken Pormigiano »5.95
Broiled Boston Schrod J5.95
Beef Burgundy w/Rite Pilof M.95
Eggplant Pormigiona »4.95
Borbequed Baby Back Ribs S6.9S
Chicken Marsala »6.95
Above tpecialf served with fresh garden salad,
hememode soup and your choice of pototo,
vegetable or pasta.
Lunch«on Specials
11;30 - 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Spec
3:00 - 10:00
LadJM Night - Tum I Thurt ■ Cocktails M.25
Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
li»« tnttrtoinmcflt in our lounge
Enftffainmtnt — Sundoy, Frank Dunn
Enttrtoinrntfit — Thuri., Fri., Sof.,
75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
ductor," said Mrs. Coletti.
who wore a smart spring
hat with a pink flower, and
echoed the sentiments of
other concert-goers such as
Mayor and Mrs. Francis
McCauIey.
Many of the orchestra
members reflected in their
dress the lightness of the
program by straying from
their usual black and white
formal attire and donning
more brightly colored
outfits.
Residents of Quincy as
well as communities such
as Hyde Park, Jamaica
Plain and Hull sipped
cocktails and soft drinks
and enjoyed snacks at
tables of 10 as they listened
to works such as "The
Toreador's March" from
Carmen and "In Town To-
Featuring
the Finest In
New Fnfrland
Cooking
LUNCHEON
n A.M. to 4 P.M.
[DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowltng Banquets
Hetiremcni Parties - Stiowers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623, 471-5540
night" from "London
Suite".
An arrangement of the
popular "Memory" from
the musical "Cats" was
especially well presented
with a number of strings
and woodwinds.
"Send in the Clowns"
was followed by a sing-a-
long which included songs
such as "April Showers"
and "Once in Love with
Amy".
Elaine Baker drew sus-
tained applause after a
lovely flute solo during
Molique's "Concerto for
Flute and Orchestra, Op.
69", and was presented a
bouquet of flowers.
Principal cello Bruce
Randall entertained the
audience not only with his
musical ability but also with
his delightful sense of
humor during intermissions
as he announced winners in
a drawing held by the
symphony guild.
Remarkably, the orches-
tra had onlv three rehear-
WOLLASTON
THEATER
MIEALEST.
773-4600"
Wed &Thurs May 30 & 31
"FOOTLOOSE" (PG)
A Tuneful Energetic Drama
The Music Is On H's Side
EVEs 7 00 ONLY
STARTS FRI JUNE 1
"Police Academy" (R)
A Good Silly Time — Its
Funnier Than Animal House
Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9 15
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEAT6'1.50 MAT><1.25
sals for the Pops Concerts,
according to the conductor,
who wore white tie and
tails.
"We've had good feed-
back from the audience,"
said Brown. "It's a more
relaxed atmosphere. We've
been sold out every night."
The other concerts
during the year are held at
North Quincy High School,
explained Brown, and
include more serious
pieces.
Brown, conductor for a
total of 16 years, said the
Ouincy Symphony attracts
a number of season ticket
holders at the Pops
Concerts.
This past season has had
the greatest number of
subscribers yet, said
Brown, who is already
looking forward to a bigger
and better 31st season
including a piano soloist at
the first concert.
The Pops concert con-
cluded with a rousing
rendition of the traditional
"Stars and Stripes For-
ever" which had audience
members clapping along
and finally rising to their
feet.
It was evident by the
smiles on the faces of Pops-
goers as they left the
Neighborhood Club that
they had had a wonderful
evening. But did orchestra
members get to have as
much fun?
"Oh, yes, the Pops is the
most fun of all," smiled
Louise Ouinlan of Wey-
mouth as she put her flute
in its case and walked into
the warm spring night.
Members of the Ouincy
Symphony Orchestra:
First Violins: Eleanor B,
Nelson, Conccrtmistress;
Billie Falardeau, Shirley I.
Aronson, Barbara Littcrio,
Bobby Williamson, Jacque-
line DuPont, Armand
Menconi, Charles Gold-
stein-Nodell.
Second Violins: Josiah
Baker, Principal; Kathleen
Chane, Ruth Simon, .lanet
Ryan, Russ Grasso, Tracy
DeBiuyn, Andrew Walsh.
Violas: Amy Kehew.
Principal; Diane Theo-
harris, Philip R. Brown.
Cellos: Bruce D. Randall,
Principal; Nancy Currier,
Nancy Chane, Helen
Krazinski.
Basses: Joseph Hanna-
ford. Principal; Robert E.
Brown Jr., Ben Parisi.
Flutes: Elaine Baker,
Cheryl Grono, Louisa Ouin-
lan.
Oboes: Charlyn Bethell.
Maryann Bowen.
Clarinets: Susan Barnes,
Helenann Wright.
Bassoons: Stephen C.
Wright. George Pahud.
French Horns: Marjorie
P. Maxham, Nancy J.
Johnson, Raymond Thayer,
Esther E. Chandler.
Trumpets: Elaine Zieg-
ner, Lawrence B. O'Con-
nor, Donna Landers.
Trombones: Myron
Thomas. Carol Ingalls,
Joseph Cannon, Robert
Howard.
Tuba: Leo Alexander.
Percussion: Betsy Get-
chell, Robert Jenkins, Caria
Errichiello.
Harp: Elizabeth Morse.
Mon. - Fri. 6:30-3
Sat. 7-1
NOREEN'S
330 Granite Ave.
Milton
So you've been shopping at the MILTON
MARKET PLACE and have been looking for a
place to eat, a place that's convenient, tastie and
easy to get to. That's right! We're the answer!
Homemade, - fresh and back to basics.
Diitrr\t,Mj
HERE & TO GO
We're not fancy,
we're
just plain delicious.
696-9867
Montclair School Festival
Race Winners Announced
The Montclair School re-
cently held its annual May
Festival featuring rides,
races, games, face paint-
ing, and cupcake decorat-
ing.
Winners otthe foot races
were:
Kindergarten - Boys - 1.
Shawn Donovan, 2. Shawn
Killilea, 3. John Sullivan.
Girls- i.Crisfin Kellv.
Grade I- Boys, I. Jimmv
Kelley, 2. Shawn Nee. .i.
Paul Greeley. Girls - 1.
Katie Thornlcy.
Grade 2 Boys - I. Billy
Brown, 2. George Wirtz. 3.
Andy Virmette. Girls - 1.
Stella Plaskasovitis. 2.
Joanna Rigas. 3. Julie Sulli-
van.
Grade 3 Boys - 1 . Liam
Higgins. Girls - 1. Calece
Greelely. 2. Chervl
Henaulf.
Grade 4 Bovs - 1 . Scan
Virmette, 2. Chris Hill.
Girls- 1. Karen McCabe, 2.
Michelle Norgaard, 2. Jen-
nifer McDonogh.
Grade 5 Boys - I . John
Fahey, 2. Eddie Coslello. 3
Yat Chorfung. Billy Miller.
Girls - 1. Susanne Wilson,
2. Shannon Mellor.
Grade 6 Boys - 1. Keith
Oliver, 2. Gary Rawdon, 3.
Greg Hohman.
Rebecca Chin Top Winner
In Camp Fire Art Competition
Rebecca Chin, a nine-
year-old fourth grader at
Furnace Brook School,
recently won first place in
the South Shore division of
the 1984 Camp Fire Nation-
al Art Competition.
Her work, a papier
machc sculpture titled
"The Old Woman", was in
competition with over 200
entries from 29 South Shore
communities. Rebecca was
presented with a "We Love
Camp Fire" teddy bear at a
reception given for the
winners at Council head-
quarters in Rockland. Her
work now goes on to
Kansas City where it will
represent the South Shore
in the finals.
The Art Competition,
open to Camp Fire mem-
bers, ages 6-17 nationwide,
is an annual event. Works
are judged on artistic merit
and creativity, with no con-
sideration for the artist's
age.
Some of the entries in
this year's competition will
be on display in The Quincy
Sun window for two weeks
beginning June 18.
Art Association To Visit Strawberry Banke
The Quincy Art Associa-
tion will sponsor a bus trip
to Stawberry Banke. Ports-
mouth, N.H. Sundav, June
Hancock Crew Members
To Hold 4th Reunion
Crew members of the
Ouincy-built aircraft carrier
USS Hancock will hold their
fourth national reunion in
Charlcstown, S.C. Sept.
2f)-30. The Hancock saw-
action in World War II.
Korea and Vietnam.
Richard Parker
In College
Musical
Richard Parker of
Quincy, recently performed
in Franklin Pierce College's
music and drama depart-
ments' production of
"Pippin," musical written
by Roger Hirson and
Stephen Schwartz.
Parker, a freshman,
played the role of Company,
and was one of 26 students
who had parts in the
musical.
He is the son of Mrs.
Elizabeth Parker of Quincy.
10.
At this historic waterfront
neighborhood, participants
will be able to view 350
years of American Urban
History and visit the mus-
eum. There are five fully
restored and furnished
homes to refiect life styles
in the neighborhood be-
tween 1770-1860, restau-
rants, and craft shops.
The trip is open to the
public. For more informa-
tion, call 843-9312.
Highlights of the reunion
will be the dedication of a
special USS Hancock
museum containing mem-
orabilia donated by former
crew members aboard the
USS Yorktown berthed at
Patriot's Point in Charles-
town.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOG
LATEST MOVIES &TdulPMENT'
419 HANCOCK N. QUINCY 471 1959
Dean's
Video Club
I "HOLLYWOOD AT HOME" |
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
■ COUPON WORTH
MOVIE RENTALS
$20
WHEN YOU
JOIN OUR CLUB
I FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH VCR PURCHASE
I
I
I
I
DORCHESTER
Door ft Window
305FREEPORTSI
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"SpBCializing in
Custom Made"
• Andersen
Windowalls ®
• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
& Windows
• Aluminum Storm
Doors & Windows
SCARFACE COME JOIN OCTOPUSSY
SILKWOOD THE FUN CHRISTINE I
■chuck wagon r^5^
FAMILY RESTAURANT/ «)%^
Graduation
Party
Platters
Bring This Ad and
receive 1 0 off
— 2 Day Notice PIsose —
Expires Junt 30, 1984
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary)
Open diity. stven difs ) »eek. lUMio II PM
Camera Club
To Hold
Banquet
The South Shore Camera
Club will hold its 5()th
annual awards banquet
luesday, June 12, at Valle's
Steak House. 210 Union St ,
Braintree.
Ihe banquet will begin
with a cocktail hour at 6
p.m.
Members may register to
attend by calling .V17-8I.^9
betore June 7.
I rophies to be awarded
arc for: High point total of
the year Mary Sparn;
Color Slides: pictorial
Neil Weatherbee; nature
Jack Alexander; photo
journalism Paul Bruno;
personal expressive Ira
Abramson; portrait
(ieorgc I'rice; Black and
white prints: pictorial
James (ilynn; photo
journalism James (Jlynnc;
personal expressive
Dorothy Snowdon; por-
trait Roy Burke.
Thur%dii>. >!■> .»|. 1914 Qu|„f, s„„ ,,,^^ j^
Now many othtr
poopit havt keys
to your homo?
Drop Inro
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Aik Our
Exptrianctd Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
KOWARD QIINC V dresses up like his ancestors would in
order to welcome relatives to a recent reunion of Quincy
family descendants.
«Jiiiiu\ Siin i>hiilii l>\ Jonnlhnn Hiiralil
1 1 9A Parkingway, Quincy
A<reit Froni Poptrann
FIEE PARKING 473-2177
PROPANE
Parts and Accessories
For Gas Grills Available
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A Full Service Heating Company
'Since 1919'
39 Adams Street, Braintree • 843-0415
717 Plain Street, Route 139, Marshfield • 837-9951
l^onday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
THE TALL SHIPS
ARE COMING TO BOSTON
JUNE 1 TO JUNE 7, 1984
To celebrate the newest ship
"THE SPiRiT OF MASSACHUSETTS"
To insure reservations or for fnore information call
ATLANTiC CRUiSES
479-7019 or 479-2030
or charge by phone TELETRON (617) 720-3434
or your local Ticketron Office
Be sure to ask for ATLANTIC CRUISES as advertised on
TV & Radio. Last event was a sellout. Don't miss this year's
spectualar event!
Now Selling Tickets At The Dock Near
Harbor Lights Restaurant. Neponset Circle,
Dorchester June 1 - June 7, 1984
June 1 Friday night 7 p.m. - 10 p.m. $25.00
June 2 Saturday - All Day - 7 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Parade of Sail $55.00
June 2 Saturday Night 6 p.m. - 9 p.m. $25.00
June 3 Sunday 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. or
12 noon - 3 p.m. or 4 p.m. - 7 p.m. $25.00 each
**************************
June 3 Sunday 8 p.m. - 11 p.m.
FIREWORKS NIGHT *** $35.00
**************************
$20.00 each
$20.00 each
$20.00 each
June 4 Monday 1:30-4:30 or 6-9
June 5 Tuesday 1 :30-4:30 or 6-9
June 6 Wednesday 1 :30-4:40 or 6-9
June 7 Thursday ALL DAY CRUISE 8 a.m. to 3 $55.00
Parade of Sail Out of Boston Harbor ^bh
To Start the Great Race To Canada *^
Paitr 2« Quinc> Sun Thursday. Ma> M. itU
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
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STARSCOPE
Gare Aaasweil
WEEK OF: MAY 31
AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19
Your elegance and sparkle make you the center of attention through
the weekend Starting Monday, however, confusion on the part of
others slows down your own progress
PISCES - February 20-March 20
Decorating is accented Your ideas are innovative and your sense of
style impressive In spheres of romance and friendship, opt for a more
realistic approach.
ARIES - March 21 April 20 , t ,
Moncymaking opportunity opens up but don t act on impulse 1 ravel
or romance is featured though probably not in tandem Leadership
qualities lead to success on Tuesday Wednesday.
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
You excel in practical matters, but academic pursuits require a more
concentrated effort Relatives are demanding on your time Platonic
friendship is spotlighted on weekend
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Travel ideas are bright, but be certain they're practical - and be sure
you and companion have similar objectives. Romantic discussion can
lead to a decision by Wednesday
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Not the week to stand on ceremony Make your move - even it its
your partner's turn You excel in the role of coordinator: the functions
you host are sure winners
LEO - July 23- August 22
Moncymaking opportunity appears on horizon There may be real
promise here, but collect all the facts Relationship benefits from a mix
of humor and sentimentality
VIRGO - August 23-Septeniber 22
It's Important to take your criticism, your praise, and your ideas to the
appropriate people Personal relationship benefits from frank discus-
sion Science and research favored on weekend
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Hints of improved lifestyle change begin to appear this week. Friend is
eager to confide In you; be prepared for a surprise. Children can teach
you a lesson in relationships
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
You're surprisingly, refreshingly outspoken this week Social
engagements are more offbeat than anticipated Work relationships
show steady signs of Improvement.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22
Romantic dilemma Is not completely solved, so don't take everything
for granted Instincts are strong regarding professional matters. Com-
munication problem officially ends after weekend.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Pleasant social opportunity is knocking - pay close attention. Family
members provide moral support when you need It most. Be ready to
reciprocate - likely on Tuesday-Wednesday
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Ahead of your time and forever a student of life, you're unpredictable,
imaginative, and very witty. Acting on emotions Is fine, but add more
than a dash of commonsense and learn from experience. Conflict be-
tween family matter and career can be resolved early In the fall,
BORN THIS WEEK , , o ^
May 31st, actor Don Ameche. June 1st, actor Cleavon Little: <;nd.
actor Stacy Keach, 3rd, actor Tony Curtis. 4th, actor Dennis Weaver.
,Sth. director Tony Richardson, 6th. conductor Herman Norman
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Decorate 32
Good 34
Toward 36
sheltered side 37
Achieves 39
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Belonging to us
Dry spell
Curved molding
Deface
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For
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Period of time
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Ihursdat. Mi> U. I9H4 Quinc) Sun Pag* 24
Quiney Cable TV
Chs. 3 & 56
Program schedule fur Quinc)
( ablesystemsi from May 31 to
June lb:
Thursday, May 31:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes: with John M. Lyons
7:.10 p.m. - Your Opinion
Please: LIVE with hoM I ori
Cohen and guests. Lawyers
.lo.Ann Blaisdell of Abelson &
Cohen and Alan Segal talking
about real estate matters. I hey
are available to answer audience
questions!
K:3() p.m. - Newsmakers: year
in review
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9.10 p.m. - Valene Cireene's
Starcast: I.IVE-(R)
Friday, June I:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes
.^ p.m. - The Library Book
Nook: Mice
}:}Q p.m. - lo be Announced
4 p.m. - Healthvision:
Prenatal Testing
4 M) p.m. - lobe Announced.
5 p m. - Lhe Casual News III:
a preppie Quiney family does a
laid back news show.
5:M) p.m. - The P.M.
C Dnneclion
b.2b p.m. - foster F'arents -
public service announcement
7 p.m. - Cambridge River
I cslival
7:^0 p.m. - I he Casual News
III
Saturday, June 2:
10:30 a.m. - Maryson
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
I L.'^O a.m. - Devotions
Sunday, June 3:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes ot the
I imes
8 p.m - Your Opinion Please:
(R)
9 p.m - Newsmakers: (R)
9:30p.m. -Cabletalk: (R)
IMonday, June 4:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - CHANNEL 56 -
LIVE City Council Meeting
7:30 p.m. - CHANNEL 3 -
Ibis Old Heap: a documentary
on restoring old cars.
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action
8:30 p.m. - Brady's Beat: host
F'al Brady talks with officer
John Nolan
9 p.m. - Cabletalk Special: on
(jerontology.
Tuesday, June 5:
10 a.m. - l.INC (Learning in
the Community) -an innovative
TV show with host I)r I onnie
Carton, talking with women
abfTut returning to work and
school.
10:30 a.m. - LINC(Learmng
in the Community) - LIVE
follow-up with Alicia Coletli
and Helen Ross of Quiney .Ir.
College, answering questions
about resources in the
community.
7:30 p.m. - L INC (Learning in
the Community) (R)
8 p.m. - LINC (Learning in
the Community) follow-up (R)
8:30 p.m. - The Ruth (iordon
Amphitheatre Story
8:45 p.m. - Sports - to be
announced
Wednesday, June 6:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. - CHANNEL 56 -
City Council Meeting (R)
7:30 p.m. - Ihe Cambridge
River Festival
8 p.m - Ilie Ruth (iordon
Amphitheatre Story
8:10pm - Learn to Sail -part
I
8:30 p.m. - New Images -
video music
9 p.m - Ix'ts Talk Erivia:
LIVE with MC Bob Purccll,
stump the experts and win
prizes!
Thursday, June 7:
7:28 p.m. - - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p m. - Cambridge River
Festival
8 p.m. - I"his Old Heap: a
documentary on restoring old
cars
8:30 p.m. - Newsmakers
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. - Valerie (ireene's
Starcast: 1 IVE-call in for
Astrological Advice.
Friday, June 8:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Limes
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. - Need to Know
4 p.m. - Seniors in Action
4:30 p.m. - Safe Boating '84
5:30 p.m. - J he P.M.
Connection (R)
Saturday, June 9:
10:30 am. - Maryson
11:00 a.m. - Spirit and the
Bride
1 1:30 a.m. - Devotions
Sunday, June 10: (Early
Cablecasting today)
6:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
I imes
7 p.m. - Quiney Choral
Society Concert
9 p.m. - Newsmakers (R)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Quiney Sun Ch. 8
Quiney, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 730 P.M
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:10 P M
7:30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 AM. 5:W
P.M.. 7:30 P.M
Thursdays, 10 AM. 5:30 P.M
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:.^0 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M.. 2 P.M
The
have it
Monday, June 4 at 6 p.m.
Cable Channel 1 6
The Eyes ^fj of Quiney
Ward 1 Candidates' Night
On Sun Ch. 8
The Ward I Candidates'
Night sponsored by the
Ouincy League of Woinen
Voters, will be shown on
Quiney Sun Ch. 8 tonight
(Thursday) at 8 p.m.
Michael Cheney and
Robert Johnston, who are
seeking the Ward 1 City
Council seat vacated bv Leo
Kelly, each tell why he
thinks he should be elected.
The pair present their
views on issues affecting
the ward, ask one another
questions and are asked
questions from the
audience.
Mary Quinn of the
League of Women Voters
was the moderator.
Ouincy Sun Ch. 8 video-
taped the proceedings.
The program will be re-
peated on Ch. 8 Tuesday,
June 5 at 8 p.m.
The two airings are being
sponsored by the South
Shore Bank as a public
service.
'Memorial Day, 1984' On Ch. 8
"Memorial Day, 1984"
will be shown on Quiney
Sun Ch. 8 tonight
(Thursday) at 6 p.m. and
repeated Friday at 6 p.m.
Highlighted arc the
Memorial Day parade and
exercises sponsored by the
Quiney Veterans Council.
Also featured are annual
Mock Disaster On Ch. 3
Quiney Cablesystems
was scheduled to show a
taped, edited version of
Quiney Civil Defense's re-
cent mock disaster drill last
night (Wednesday) 9 to
9:30 p.m. on Ch. 3.
The tape was to be fol-
lowed 9:30 to 10 p.m. by a
live discussion with
Anthony Siciliano, deputy
director of Quiney Civil De-
fense.
Siciliano was scheduled
to discuss the drill, why it
was held and what was
learned from it.
The drill was a mock bus-
automobile accident on the
Long Island Bridge. Called
a mass casualty incident
drill, it took place at the
Boston Fire Department
training site on Moon
Island.
exercises conducted by
Wollaston Legion Post at
the National Sailors Home
Cemetery and Morrisette
Legion Post at St. Mary's
Cemetery, West Quiney.
The prcKeedings were
videotaped by The Quiney
Sun.
The tribute to Quincy's
war dead will be shown
Thursday and Friday under
sponsorship by the Quiney
Cooperative Bank as a
public service.
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
A Good
Ploce To Eat
33lnd«p«nd«nct Avt.. Quincv 479-51 13 IfASOHAlU f «KI$
AlPINC HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thurtday...AII Bottle Beers, 9S<
MixtdBor Drinks...Sl.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
FrJ. t Sot. till 10:4S p.m.
UindiMn Sptciab S«r«Ml Doily 11 to 3, Mon thru Sot.
NOW, you can
see
Ouincy news
as it iiappens
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Ouincy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Mondays 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays 10 a.m.. 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10 ^■^■' 2 P-fn-
on
C^-ix±xxc3r SN:i^
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening In Ouincy.
PiiCr 30 Quino Sun lhurNdi>. M«> «l. I«M4
Cerasoli Announces For 6th Term
Rep. Robert A. C crasoli,
pledging to continue the
fight for relorm in the State
Legislature, has announced
his candidacy for reelection
to a sixth term Irom Quincy
Poinl-Weymouth district.
"For 10 years I have
worked hard to represent
the people of Quincy and
Weymouth," he said. "I
intend to continue that
fight."
Cerasoli, a strong
supporter of rule reform in
the House, has been active
for Rep. George Keverian in
his fight against House
Speaker Thomas McGec.
Cerasoli. who was first
elected in 1974. has
compiled a 96. K7 per cent
attendance lor more than
5.05(1 roll call votes over the
10 years.
"But being at the State
House, day in and day out.
voting on issues is not
enough." he said.
"To be a truly effective
state representative, one
must sometimes take
controversial positions and
one must get legislation
passed for one's constit-
uents.
"I feel I've done all these
things and will continue to
do so."
As chairman of the House
Committee on f:thics.
Cerasoli co-sponsored and
co-authored legislation that
became one of the strongest
state ethics laws in the
country.
He was also instrumental
in passage of laws providing
mandatory prison sentences
(or drug dealers, raising the
drinking age, clearing the
Richard Kin^ On l^oave
Seaman Richard W. King,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul
King of Wollaston, has
been home on leave follow-
ing a cruise of duty in which
his ship visited ports in
England. Norway, Ger-
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWI M I II Ol
MASSACHI SI I IS
nil IKI M ( Ol Kl
nil I'KOBAir AM)
hAVIII \ (Ol Kl
Niirlolk DJMsion
Dockel N.) X4IM::'4ri
Esi.ilc ol JOHN S ( AN n
laii' (if QuincA in ihc ( (uini\ ol
Norliilk
\()ll( I
A pcuiion hjs hccii puMnlcd
in ihc ub<)\e-«.apii()n(.iJ in.ilici
praviny th.ii I he l.isi will ol s.iid
(Ji.cc(.knl he proved and allowed
andlhai HI I 1 N I C AM Vol
Quincv in ihc (Ounlv ol
.Vorfolk be appoinicd eveeiiiriv
named in ihe uill w jihoui suieiv
on I Ik bond
II >ou desire lo ob|eil lo ihe
allouance ol said pennon. \(iu
or Noiir ailornev should lile a
wrillen appe.iranee in s.nd
C'liuri at Dedh.im on or belore
IO;<M) in ihe forenoon on .lime
20. 19X4
In addition \oii should file a
wrilien sialemeni ol objeciions
lo the pennon. tiiMnj; ihe
speeilic jirounds iherelore.
uiihin Ihiriv ( V)) davs .ilier ihe
reiuindav (oi sueh oiher limeas
the Court, on motion with
notiee to the petitioner. nia>
allow I in aeeordanee with
Probate Rule 2A
Witness. ROBI K I M
lORI). I sLjuiie I irst luMieeol
said Court ol IK'dli.im. the
ivseniv -first da\ ol V1a\. in the
year ol our Lord one thousand
nine hundred .ind eijthiv lour
1IIOMAS PATKU K III (.IIKS
Ref;istfr of I'robate
5 .M S4
many. Denmark and Fin-
land.
King, who is stationed
aboard the USS Jack
Williams based at Mayport.
Fla.. also saw duty off the
coast of Lebanon in 1983.
LEGAL NOTICE
(OMMOWVI Al IH Ol
MASSA( HI SI I IS
nil IRIAI (OIRI
III! I'KOHMI AM)
J AMII V cot Rl
Sorlolk Division
Dockei \o KOI 26291 I
I state ol ROdI R HONOMI
late ol Quinev in ihe Counts ol
Sorlolk
NOIIC I
A pennon h.iv been pre^entetl
in the above-caplioned lu.ittei
pr.tunt; that the l.ivl will ol s.iid
deeedent be proved and allowed
and that I 1)1 IH I' K()\()MI
ol yiiinev in the Couniv ol
Norlolk be .ippoinled eseeultis
named in the will w jtlioul siiretv
on the bond
II von desire to obieei to ilie
allow, inee ol said petition. \oii
or sour .ittoinev should file a
wiillen appe.ir.inee in said
Court at Dedh.im on or belore
ID (Ml in Ihe lorenoon on .luiie
1.^. I9K4
in addition >ou should file a
written statement ol objeetions
to the petition, jiivinj; the
speeilii j;rounds thereloie.
within ihiiiv (.V)) d.i\s attei the
ret ur n da> (or such other lime as
the Court, on motu>n with
noiiee to the petiiionei. ma\
allow) HI aeiordanie with
I'robate Rule 2\
Witness, ROMI R | M
I ORI ). I squire. I irsi lusikeol
said Coiiii al Dedhani. the
sevenleenlh d.i\ ol M.iv. in Ihe
seal ol our I ord one thous.ind
nine hundred and eij;hl\ lour
THOMVS l>\IHI( k HI (.HKS
Kegistrr of I'ritbale
.S .M H4
ISVIIAIION lOR BIDS
C IIV Oh yi INC Y. MASSAC HI si; I IS
PI RC HASINCi DII'ARIMI Nl
fllt.'i HANCOC K SI . 01 ISt V MA 0216^
Inv lies sealed bids proposals lor lurnishnu; and delis en nj: to the
Cilv ol C^uincv
School Depi -
Paper Packa^inj: Produeis
Canned and I ro/en hoods
Fleet ronic Iquipmeni
Paper lowelsand loilet I issue
Ciraphie Arts I ejuipmeni
.lune I.V I9K4 at 9 4.S AM
lune 1.^. l9K4at 10:15 AM
June IK. I9K4 at lOOO AM
June IK. I9K4 al 10 l*i A M.
June IK. I9K4 al lO.K) AM
Custodial CJeanini; Supplies June IK. I9K4 at 1 1:0(1 AM
Poller IKpt. -
f'oliee Professional I labilits
Insurance
June 2K. I9K4 ai 400 l> M
Detailed speeilieations are on lile al the olllee ol the Pureh.isinj;
Ajient. (^uincv C iiv Hall I.V)5 Hancock St . yuincv. MA 02169
Bids must stale esceptions, if ans. the delis ei\ dale and ans
allowable discounts
I irm bid prices will be jrisen tirst consideration and will be
received at the ofliceol Ihe I'urchasint! Ajjenl until the lime and dale
staled above, at which time and d.ite ihes will be puhliels opened
and read
Bids must be in a sealed envelope Ihe outside of the sealed
envelope is to be elearls marked. "BID INCIOSII)' wiih
time date ol bid call
Ihe ri^bl is reserved to reiecl anv or all bids oi lii accept ans part
ol a bid or ibe one deemed best lor the ( iiv
I rancis \ MeCaules. Masor
Roberi I Densir Ir I'urehasinj! Aj;enl
S M K4
way for the death penalty in
certain murder cases and
increasing the homestead ing
protection for home ow ners.
Cerasoli has been
chairman of the Fthics
Committee since 1979. was a
member of the House Ways
and Means Committee for
four years and also serves a
vice chairman of the House
Commute on Flection
Laws.
A licensed stock broker,
he is a member of the
National Conference of
State legislatures, the
Communily College .Associ-
ation ol the South Shore,
the Fraternal Order of
lagles, the Sons of Italy and
Ihe Knights of C"olumbus.
He anil his wile Jo.Ann
and their son Robert II. live
in Quincv Point.
Five Residents Complete
Eleelrieian Course
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
LEGAL NOTICES
CCJMMONWI Al IH OF
MASSACHISI I IS
PROBAIf AND
I AMII Y PROBAII COI RJ
Norfolk, ss
No KIM0977-I)I
PAJRICIA CONNERY
Plaintiff ss (I)WAkl)
CONNI RY Delendant
Summons bv Publication
10 ihe abose-named IX-lendant;
A Complaint has been
presented lo this Court by the
Plaintiff. PAIRICIA CON-
NI RV. seeking .i disorce
You arc required to serve
upon plaintiff, whose address is
4 Yardarm I ane Quincs your
anssver on or before Aujjusi 15.
I9K4 II >ou fail lo do so. the
Couri will prcKced to the
hearing and adjudication of this
action. You are also required lo
file a cop> of sour answer in Ihe
office of Ihe Rcgisier ol this
Court al Dedbam.
Witness ROBI R I M
FORD. Esq.. First Judge of
said Court al IK-dham. Mav 8.
I9K4.
THOMAS PATRK K HI (iHKS
Register of Probate C ourt
5 .11 - 6 7- 14 K4
COMMONWI Al I H OF
MASSAC HI SI I IS
nil IRIAI COIRI
I III I'KOHMI AND
FAMII N ( Ot K I
Norlolk Division
Dockei No K4l'l)<S|-| I
I st.ile ot Nl II II \ II CK
l.ile ol yuinev in the ( ountv ol
Noilolk
NOIIC I
A peiilioii has heen presented
in the above-capiioned mailer
pr.ivin^ that the List will ol s.iiil
deeedent be proved ,ind allowed
and that C Allll KINI D
KOSKA III yuinev in the
COuntv ol Norlolk be
appointed \dniinistrairi\ with
the will annexed with suretv on
the bond
11 voii desire to ob|eel lo the
allowance ol said petition, sou
or sour ailornev should file .i
wrilien appe. nance in s.nd
Court at Dedh.im on oi belore
l():()() in the lorenoon on June
20. I9K4
In addition vou should file .i
written statenieni ol objections
to the petition, jiivinj; the
specilic jirounds iherelore.
within Ihirtv (.'0| d.ivs altei the
ret urn da V (or sueh other lime .is
the Conn, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, nuis
allow) in .iccoid.inee with
I'robate Rule 2A
Witness. ROHI R I M
I ORI) I si|iiiie. I irsi Jusiieeol
siud Court al Deilh.iin. the
iwenis -second d.is ol M.is m
the se.ir ol oiir I oid one
thous.ind nine hiindieil .nul
eijihis-loui
THOMXS I'VJHK k Ml (.UlS
Keglsler of I'mhaK'
S t| S4
Five Quincy residents
have completed the master
electrician preparation
course for the State Board
examination at the Coyne
Flectrical School of
C h a m b e r I a y n e Junior
College. Boston.
F hey are:
Paul Flyiin
MBTA
Pol ire Officer
Paul FKiin ol Quincy is
one of 22 new M B I .\ police
officers recently sworn in bv
(iosernor Miclrael S.
Dukakis at the Stale House
Flvnri. .'(.1. completed 20
weeks of police academv
and on-the-|ob-training. \
graduate ol Boston
lechnical High School and
a veteran of the I .S. Army,
he joins the force Irom the
MBIA where he was an
Inspector.
LEGAL NOTICES
INMIAIION lO BID
Se.iled proposals lor I Merior
Painting ol t ent lal Fire
Station
\Vill be leceised al the Ollice
ol the C oinmissiv)nei ol Public
Works, .SS Sea St. Quincs.
M A . ( I he assaiding aiithonts )
uniil II) a m . I uesdas. .luls III.
I9K4 .It which time ihes will
piiblielv opened .ind read I ate
bids will be reieded
Cieiiei .1 1 Bids will he
considered onlv Iron) bidders
who base liled the applie.ilion
In bid .ind a C Dntr.icloi
(^ualilic.ition Sl.itement with
ibe .iwaiding aulhoritv. nol
l.itei than liiesd.is. .lune 12.
t9K4 at lOlM) \ M
Forms lor the Applieaiion
Bid and the Contractors
C^u.ilificalion Sl.tleinent .ire
as.iilable al the Oltiee ol the
C ommissionei of Public Works
and the M.iss.iehiiseiis Disision
ol C.ipil.il Planning .ind
Operations.
(i e n e r a I Bids must be
accompanied bs a bid deposit in
an .imouni equal to live I.V,)
percent of the value ol the bid
Bid deposits, pavable lo Ihe
Cilv of Quincv. shall fie eilhei
cash, bid bond, ceriilied cheek.
OI ireasureis or cashier's check
Issued bv a responsible bank oi
trust companv Ibe successful
general bidder will be requireit
to furnish a perlormance bonil
and a l.ihor and materials or
pasment bond, each ol a Mass
CPiialilied Suretv Companv. and
each in Ihe sum ol the eonlraci
price
Bid speeilic.iiions (one set per
bidder) will be av.iilable lor
pick -up at Ihe Olfice ol the
C ommissioner ol Public Woiks
K:.V)a m lo 4 .V)p.rn beginning;
Mondav. Mas 2K. I9K4 A
deposit ol iwentv-live (S2.S(K))
doll.irs inc.isb or check, p.ivable
to Ihe Cilv ol C^uincv is required
lor e.ich set ot specifications
I his deposit will be relunded
upon leturn ol the specifications
in (lood condition to the Public
Works Department Olfice
within ten (10) woikinj; davs
.liter the openint! ol the jieiieral
bids Otiieiwise. the deposit
sli.ill fx'come ihe piopeiiv oltbc
C Its ot Quincs
Hidders reqiiesimji speeific.i-
iioiis 111 he m.iikd to them shall
add .1 sep.ir.ile cheek lor
ISIDOO) doll.irs. pasable to Ihe
C Its ol (Quincs. Ill coser mailing
.nut handling
Bids are sub)eil lo the
piosisions ol M (i I C hapter
M). Section .19M and C h.ipiei
149. Section 44 \ ihiou^ih 441 .
as amended
Wajies .ire subicit lo the
prosisKuis ol M (i I . C haptei
149. Sections 26 through 2"'l)
Ihe Cits ol C^uiniv reserves
the rijihl lo waive ,ins
inloim.ilion in. or to re|eel ans
111 .ill bids, il It IS in the C ilv's
inli rest to do so
I'.iul N Anderson
( omini>sioiii.r ol I'ublic Works
I i.ineis \ Met .lulev
Masoi
s <l h4
Paul Arthur. IX Watson
Rd.. Quincy Point; Robert
I. Carney. 19 Delano Ave.,
(iermantown; John Cum-
mings. 14 Edinhoro Rd.,
Quincy Point; Paul G.
MacDonald. 35 Burgin
Parkway. Quincy; and Peter
A. Flores. .15 Dorchester
St.. Squantum.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PKOBATFAND
FAMILY COURI
Norfolk, ss.
No. 8JF194.VAT
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARY
PAPOUl HAS AKA MARY D.
PAPOULHAS late of Quiney in
said County, deceased, testate.
A petition has been pre-
sented lo said Court for license
to sell at private sale - certain
real estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Boston in
Ihe County of Suffolk, in
accordance 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 al Dedham
before ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-seventh
day of June 1984, the return
day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this fifteenth day of
Mav 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/24-,31 6^7/84
COMMONWFALJHOF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 84P0092-E1
To ail persons interested in
the estate of NELLIE E.
POULIN AKA NELLIE
POULIN late of Quincy in said
C ounty, 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 out in
said petition.
If you desire to object there-
ti) you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedhani before
ten o'clock in tlie lorenoon on
the thirteenth day of June
1984. the return day of this
citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this seventh dav of
May 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5 17-24.11 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETIS
PROBALE AND FAMILY
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. K.1M0538-D1
CHERYL NURSE Plaintiff
vs ARTHUR NURSE
Defendant
Summons By Publication
lo the above-named
Defendant:
.A Complaint has been
presented lo this Court bv the
Plaintiff. CHERYL NURSF.
seek ing divorce.
You are required to serve
upon SHFFRA STRICK. Esq.
plaintiffs ailornev. whose
address is Cjreater Boston Legal
Service. K5 Devonshire St..
Boston. Ma., your answer on or
before August 15. 1984. II you
fail to do so. the Court will
proctx'd to the hearing and
adiucation of this action. You
arc also required to file a copy of
your answer in Ihe office of the
Register of this Court at
Dedham
W'liness ROBLRI M
I ORI). Esq. First Judge of
said Court at Dedham Mav K.
I9K4
Thomis Patrick Hughrs
Register of Probate C iiiirl
f, p.:4.ii K4
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F039O-E2
To all persons interested in
the estate of WILLIAM B.
GOLDSTEIN late of Quiney 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 Braintrec and
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk, in accordance with the
offer set out in said petition.
If vou desire to object thire-
to you or your attorney should
file a written appearance in
said Court at Dedhani before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
the twentieth day of June 1984.
Ihe return dav of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Judge of
said Court, this seventh dav of
Mav 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/24-316/7/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DockelNo. 84PII94E1
Estate of JOSEPHINE S.
RUSSELL late of Quiney in the
Countv of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said deeedent be proved
and allowed and that
WILLIAM W. RUSSELL of
Pembroke 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 forencK)n on June
13, 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objeetions
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days after the
return day (or sueh other time
as the Court, on motion with
notiee 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 May. in the
year of our Loid one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5/24-31 6/7/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PRFOBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F0555-C1
To IDA DAHLROOS and to
all persons interested in the
estate of IDA DAHLROOS of
Quiney in said County, person
under conservatorship, and to
her heirs apparent or presump-
tive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at - private sale - public
auction - certain real estate of
said Ida Dahlroos. for invest-
ment - and praying 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
thereto you or your attorney
should file a svriiien appear-
ance in said Court al Dedham
before ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-seventh
day of June. 1984. the return
dav of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this seventeenth
dav of Mav 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5 24-.11 6 - 84
Ihursdat. Maj ,11. I'»«4 Quinc\ Sun Page M
Sa CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
GENERAL SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
FED UP WITH 9 to 5?
Looking for temporary work?
Work 1 week or more.
Secretarial, bookkeeping &
Light factory.
Call For Apt.
HELEN WALSH ASSOCIATES
963 Hancock St., Quincy
479-0600 238-0171
5/31
RN s - LPN's NEEDED
In mdny .South Shore commun-
iiies One year experience
lequ'red Medical Personnel
('=;ol 140 Wood Rd . Bramtree
,H48-2472
5 31
CERTIFIED
HOME HEALTH AIDES
Ana nurses aides needed in
rnrtny South Shore' communities
One year experience requireo
Medical Personnel Pool. 140
Wood Rd Bramtree 848-2472
•i 31
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
Sl6 559 - S50,553/year
Now Hiring Your area
Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
621
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
T F
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers.
Meetings, Banquets
Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St.
Quincy
472-2223 tf
Hall For Rent
Nonh Quincy K of C Building.
5 Mollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
PERSONALS
PRAYER TO THE HOLY SPIRIT
OHotySpifil YouAh fnlighlensrne *ho
iiiiiminales al' things so I may attain my
goal Y'jij who gives me the dump gift oi
lorgi.ing and (ofgetting \t\p evil done 10
me af'd who is ever with me at all moments
0' m/ hie t wish during tinssrion dialogue
with You 10 thank You lor ever,tning and
lo conlirm orKe again my wish to never he
s'-pafaipd Irom you even and m spile of hIi
material diswactions I desire to be with
Vou in eternal glory Thank You lO' You'
merc) towards me ann all who are dear to
me Must he said Ihreeda/siri succession
after the three days favor or g'ace wiii he
attaned even ,1 it appears to beof difhcult
natijre Then published with instructions
as soon as possible wiih your initials
AMD
S 3'
ro sr JUDE O HoIv si Jude
Aposlle and Martyr. Gie.il in
virtue and rich in miracles near
kinsmen ol Jesus Chnsl tailhlul
inlcrcpssor ot all who invoke your
'special patronage m tmio ol
need lo you I i>avc- recourse Irom
the d(jplh\ ol my heart and
humbly bey :o whom God has
yiven Such gieat powei to coma
I'.i rny assisiancc Help "le m my
present and urgent petition in
rclum t promise to make your
name known and cause lo be
invoked Say 3 Oui Fathers and 3
Hail Marys and 3 Glorias
Publication must be promised
Si Jude pray lor us and all who
invoke your aid AMEN This
Prayer has never tieen known to
lail This prayer is to lie said on 9
consecutive days
Public.ilion promised
AMD
5 31
Secretary-Receptionist
Full Time
Professional phone manner
Lighr typing filing New office
building in Bramtree
Call between 4-6 p m
848-6228
S 31
Registered Pharmacists
Wanted immediately Greater
Boston area Full & Part Time
Positions Send Resume to
MS, Box 175. Stoughton. MA
02072
6' 14
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
New Credif Receive Visa and
Mastercard with no credit check
Free brochure call 602-951-1266
Ext 213
5/31
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS
By professional guitarist and
teacher All styles, all ages Also
lessons on Bass-Guitar and
SongWritmg 773-3588 5/3i _
John Horrigan School
Drums Guitar - Piano - Bass
Specialized Teachers - Recitals
In Studio or home 770-3837
Above Inst Bought and Sold
TF
LETTS MAKE DOLLZI
Dollz. custom made
Porcelain, Reproductions or
Come make your own
Classes - Call - June 843-5414
6 14
LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING
GREEN WITH ENVY
Complete Lawn Care
Faying high landscaper s fees'
Dont'
Call us we are two hardworking
college students who II care for
your lawn while you en)oy the
summer
De or Mark
479-7021 265-1270
6 7
Benson Tree Service
Complete tree care Removal,
spraying - Landscape Construct-
ion Design. Planting Mainten-
ance Free Estimate - Insured
472-1868
5 31
A.M. P.M. Gardening
Landscaping - Trees Cut Down ■
Cellars Cleaned - Carpentry &
General Cleanups 472-4203
5 31
FOR SALE
16' Columbian Runabout,
115 Johnson
All ready togo Bow rail. canvass
12 gal on board gas lank 1980
Galvanized Shoreline Trailer
Great starter boat S3200 Call
479-3268
5 31
~8th ANNUAL STREET
SALE
Carle Road. Wollaston will be
held on Saturday June 2nd. 9
am lo5pm Ram date June 3rd
Parking on the beach near the
Squantum Yacht Club
5 31
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
Improved or New credit' Look for
Our ad under Announcements
this edition 602-951 -1266ext 213
5 31
John F.
Rintamaki
Brick, Block, Stone,
Concrete, Tile
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
and
849-1590
AIR CONDITIONING
& REFRIGERATION
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt.
Reliable Service RES 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
6 ;
PHOTOGRAPHY
By JAMES
COMPLETE WEDDING '300
773-9367
AHer 4 p.m.
6 14
GENERAL REPAIR
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
Castle Air Inc.
Service & Installation
Free Estimate
Now IS the time to insta'l
Central Air Conditioning
925 2680
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
01 home, apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying Also available
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390 ^ ,4
S 31
HOME CLEANING
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I II wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Eflicient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6 14
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
Your South Short
Headquartorf
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
lis franklin SI . So Quincy
47? 1710
TF
INSURANCE
SERVICES
Fabulous SO's
D.J.'s
Bringing you
back to the
greatest era
of Rock N Roll
John or Pat
328-0979
8 ?
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
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A &T BALLOON
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
1/9
Wollaston
Redemption Center
NOW OPEN
CASH For All Your Bottles and Cans
Full 5C Refund
9 BROOK ST., WOLLASTON
(off Newport Ave., Across from Wollaston "T "
MON. - SAT. 9:30 - 6
6/7
McKenna Brothers Inc.
Quality Home Remodeling
Competitive Prices on Roofing.
Gutters & Siding
Free Estimates
47209%
5 31
BOATS &
EQUIPMENT
CANOES
Mad River Old Town White Co
Great Canadian for Sale at
Capeway Canoe Rental, Rte 53.
Weymouth, 331-5177
5.31
Big T's Marine & Service
Hauling storage 59 Norton St
No Weymouth All makes
outboards. stern drives
331-4757
5 31
J
■I EXPERT
fin LAMP REPAIR
Km * '<*<"''''<'
DB GRANITE
1
f LOCK CO.
/ ((Wfoun ptm/uHi 1
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152 5 31
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^^"ie/
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: QUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Quincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
D $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
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a Autos
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D Instruction
Cable Ads will be
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T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN n $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
^^!^^Aat^^ * ° ^'*^ y°"'' ^"" ^^' y°" ^3" 3'^° """^ ^° *''"®^ p®*" ^^y '°'' ^ ^^^^ °"
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QUINCY SUN & „„ . . c ^
SUN CABLE '-' ^'^'^ y^""" ^"" ^^' y°" ^^" ^'®° *""" ^^ times a day for 5 days on
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SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable TV. alone 20 times per day
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[ ] Enclosed Isi for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
No rtfund will b* nwdt at thii contract ratt in th« tirtnt of (onctllotion.
Ooodiin*: Tuotday, 10:00 AJN. Plooso indvdo your phoni numbtr in od.
r«|f n Ouinr> Sun Thursdii>. Mn .11. I9H-1
Court Action, Summer Sessions?
(Cnnl'il Jram I'niiv 1 1
day.
"I can see the city re-
turning to the foolish days
of the mid and late 70s and
early 80s when we saw it's
financial credit go down the
drain." he said. "I hope to
see the credit rating ad-
vance. This is not helping
the city."
"It is unfortunate." said
Sheets, "that the Mayor
has lowered himself to the
point of attacking me and
other councillors personal-
ly. I'm not going to get
involved in cheap political
rhetoric as we debate this
important issue over the
next weeks and months.
"The mayor failed to get
his budget and his overlay
deficit plans through the
City Council. 1 find it amaz-
ing that he is blaming me
and the City Council for not
doing what he couldn't do
himself.
"This issue is not going
to be won or lost in the
Solicitor's office or in the
Mayor's office. It is going
to be won or lost out there
in the hearts and minds of
the people of Quincy"
The overlay deficit to
which Sheets referred in-
volves $2.5 million that
General Dynamics legally
withheld in its tax case
against the city. It was
wiped out when General
Dynamics won the case but
the city still carries it on the
books as an anticipated re-
ceipt.
McCauley had proposed
to remove it from the books
at the rate of $250,000 a
year for 10 years but Sheets
and other councillors feel
that is too fast and ex-
pensive and the money
could be better used to fund
more police and fire fight-
ers.
The Council rejected Mc-
Cauley's proposal at the
Thursday special meeting
but Sheets recessed the
meeting before any action
could be taken on other
proposals.
The Council has also
eyed the sum of $438,312
which is listed in Mc-
Tniilf^v's fiscal 1985 budget
as "available for additional
appropriation." McCauley
says it is for emergencies.
The council calls it a sur-
plus.
"We are deeply con-
cerned with what appears
to be a widening gap phil-
osophically between the
Mayor and the City Coun-
cil." said Sheets. "One of
the Mayor's concerns is the
preservation of the surplus.
The Council's concern is to
preserve public safety.
"1 am not going to get
preoccupied, as is the
Mayor, with power and
pcrogatives. The City
Council is preoccupied with
people."
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(OMMINITV SKRVK K AWARD to the late James H.
Mclntyre is accepted on behalf of the Mclntyre family by
his widow, Mrs. Sheila Mclnt>re. At left, is Dr. O. ( layton
Johnson, QJC president.
ction Inside
f
DONNA I'. DKV1PSKV receives her associate in science
degree at Quincy Junior ( ollege's commencement Sunday
at Veterans Memorial Stadium. Storv, other photos Page
17.
D. BKPI BROWN, waits for her degref.
KJuincy Sun />/io/i»s />v (liarlos h'lagff)
Petition Drive Against Safety Cuts
Solicitor Rules Budget
Passed By Default
A MKMORIAI. MARKKR to honor eight Germantown
youths who have died in action while serving their country,
including Kdward J. Cargano, killed in Lebanon was
dedicated last week at the .Snug Harbor School. Principal
Morrie Hibbard, chairman of the Ciermantown Veterans
Memorial Planning Committee, reads the inscription with
students Donald Short, who lead the flag salute at earlier
ceremonies, and Kimberly Wilson, who was one of four girls
who presented flowers to the parents of those remembered.
((Jiiiniy >»ii iilnili) l>\ <.hfirlr\ h'liiiiiil
30% Vote Forecast
By TOM HENSHAW
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley, heeding
the advice of the City
Solicitor Dea n
Nicastro, declared
Tuesday that his
$75.8 million budgest
for fiscal 1985 passed
the City Council by
default and will go
into effect, uncut and
unaltered, on July I.
Nicastro ruled that the
Council's action, taken May
24, in giving the mayor only
enough money to run the
city for the month of July
"is anullity" since state
law makes no provision for
passage of anything but an
annual budget.
Under state law, the
Council must take action on
the budget within 45 days
of receipt from the mayor
(in this case, June 1) or it
goes into effect without
Council approval.
McCauley said he is for-
warding the $75.8 million
budget to City Clerk John
Gillis, who technically is an
employee of the City Coun-
cil, for certification and to
be passed on to the city
Auditor and City Treasurer
for action in the new fiscal
year.
Gillis. who is mandated
by law to certify the budget
but only if he agrees with
Nicastro's opinion on its
legality, said he plans to
consult with Council Presi-
dent James A. Sheets and
the State Bureau of Ac-
counts before making a de-
cision.
Sheets said he "is not at
all surprised by the opinion
given by the mayor's at-
torney," but he declined to
comment on the Mayor's
action until he read the text
of Nicastro's opinion.
"Once again." he said,
"it is not a legal issue. The
issue is public safety. The
issue is that the Mayor has
refused properly to man the
Police and Fire Depart-
ments."
The Council has main-
tained that the $1.1.9 mil-
lion in McCaulcy's budget
is not enough to fund the
Police and Fire Depart-
ments at an adequate level
of public safety and the
Mayor has taken that as a
challenge to his perogatives
as Mayor.
"The objective is not to
win a legal victory," said
Sheets. "The battle will be
won or lost in the minds of
the people who now, for the
first time, are beginning to
get the facts and as they
read them they are res-
ponding."
A petition drive to urge
McCauley not to cut 13
positions from the Police
and Fire budgets started
Monday night and. said
Sheets, "in two hours we
obtained 1,100 signatures
in a limited section of the
city (North Quincy)."
Nicastro's opinion on the
legality of the Council's
action in passing a one-
fwelfth budget said, in
part:
"Section 32 (of state law)
requires the City Council to
vote on the budget itself
before it can take effect on
a reduced basis. The
Council... voted only on a
motion to amend the
Mayor's budget. As a re-
sult, the Council's vote...
did not use the same classi-
fications required for the
annual budget in Section
32. It simply 'bottom-lined'
an amount for each de-
partment without indicat-
l< mil (/ <i(i I'lifSf .'i)
Close Fight Seen In Ward 1
A close fight is expected
in the special election of a
city councillor from Ward 1
Tuesday but even that may
not be enough to attract the
voters in large numbers.
Robert Johnston, head-
master of the Woodward
School for Girls, and
Michael Cheney, a diesel
mechanic for the MBTA,
finished only eight votes
Quincy Man Perishes
In Tall Ship Sinking
no
great
upper pre-
A 47-year-old Quincy
man lost his life Sunday
when the 1 17-foot "tall ship"
Marques was swamped in
rough seas while racing from
Bermuda to Nova Scotia.
The Coast Guard notified
Mrs. Margaret McAleer of
124 Hamdcn Circle.
Wollaston, early Monday
that the body of her son.
James K. McAleer, was
recovered.
I he Coast Guard said 18
other members of the crew,
including skipper Stuart
Finlay, his wife and their 15-
month old son, were still
missing. Nine crew members
were rescued.
Funeral arrangements arc
pending.
apart in the May 15 pre-
liminary election.
Only 34.6 per cent of the
registered voters turned
out for that election and
City Clerk John Gillis
estimates that only 30 per
cent will show up at the
polls this time.
"There is
interest in the
cincts (Merrymount and
Quincy Center)," he said.
"There are fewer candi-
dates than there were in the
primary and both of them
are from Houghs Neck."
Gillis said the voting,
counting and reporting
should be all wrapped up
by 9:30 p.m. or 10 p.m.
Johnston. 51. who lives
at 46 Bav View Ave. in
Precinct 6. topped the pre-
liminary election ballot with
902 votes while Cheney, 30.
of 94 Rock Island Rd. in
Precinct 5, finished with
894.
More than 50 per cent of
the vote turned out in
Precinct 5 and 45 per cent
in Precinct 6 but only 1 7 per
cent showed up in Precinct
3 and 30 per cent in
Precinct 1 .
A total of 8,142 register-
ed voters will be able to
cast ballots Tuesday, an
increase of exactly 100 over
those registered for the
preliminary. Registration
closed May 23.
Most of the voters will be
women, who outnumber
men on the registration
MICHAEL CHENEY
rolls in Ward 1 by 4.616 to
3.526.
The campaign has not
been particularly exciting
since neither candidate has
been able to stake out an
issue of his own on which
the other disagreed
ROBERT JOHNSTON
sbongly.
Both Johnston and
Cheney were strong vote-
getters in the Houghs Neck
precincts (5 and 6) in the
preliminary election and
the final result could hinge
H iHll'il <»l I'lifir .'tl
Pafr 2 Quinc) Sun Thursda), June 7, I9K4
Collusion Garage Break
William Ccnga o( 79 that an air conditioner.
Picrmont St.. Woilaston, some clothing and tables
reported to police Sunday were stolen Iroin his garage.
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Overflowing Sewers Have
Homeowners In Tears
ln,roduc,ory $30© QPF
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I
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"It's .1 sad thing to see."
^clld Icuiv Siciliano. "sewage
eoining up the cellar steps
and people in tears."
Siciliano. who is the head
ot yuincy's Civil Detense
t orces, was out with crews ot
men most ol the past
weekend, pumping out
cellars. e\en evacuating
CLEAN YOUR WINTER
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STORAGE BEING ACCEPTED NOW AT ALL LOCATIONS
oumcv
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8984300
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242 Wuhinglon Si
335-5433
wouAaroN
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471-1900
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383-962S
BOSTON
121 N*»t>urv St
2871235
people Irom their homes.
"in some places," he said,
"raw sewage was coming out
ot the toilets and up the
cellar stairs.
"In one house on Miller
St., West Quincv. we had
sandbags in the toilet and a
two-by-tour holding them
down but it didn't do any
good."
I he culprit, ot course, was
the heavy raintall that
started on Memorial Day.
May 28. and Icll steadily
until last Sunday, over-
whelming the MDC's
already inadequate sewer
system.
Siciliano had 40 volunteers
i)ut in the city and live crews
pumping out cellars. The
pumps proved inadequate.
"I had four pumps in
service and it was not
enough." he said. "We need
at least tour more pumps
and some smaller ones. We
need a thousand more
sandbags."
I he problem was
p a r t i c u I a r 1 \ acute in
(wEV-bANk) South Sliore's
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.Southwest Quincy and
along furnace Hrook
I'arkway.
"One house on Willard St.
had three Icct of water in the
basement," said City
Councillor James A. Sheets.
"Ihc family had $2.()()()
worth of work on the cellar
and the water was gushing in
from the backyard. Ihree
sump pumps hardly kept
ahead of it."
Sheets agreed with
Siciliano that the city needs
more pumps.
"F he city should be able
to help people pump out
their cellars to avoid
damage," he said. "The Fire
Department used to come
lint to help. But now there is
not enough manpower in Ha
F ire Department and II ddcv
>he prop,.,
not have
equipment.'
A different problem
presented itselt on Viden
Kd. on the slopes ot Pcnris
Hill.
"Three houses had six to
eight feet of water m thi
cellars." said Councillor
Theodore F*. DeCristotaro
"File water came down I rorn
F-axon Park.
"I'm going to get ahold ol
the Sewer, Water and Dram
IX'partment and ask them
how many pumps we have.
the sizes and the condition
Fhere certainly are not
enough to go around."
4 From Quincv Pass Mass Bar
School Committeeman
Stephen .1. F)urkin is listed
among four Quincy
residents who passed the
Massachusetts Bar exam-
ination given in February
.ind March
The other three are Allan
I.. Knowles of 48 FFughes
St., Maria Kyranos ot 115
West Squantum St.. and
Cieorge W. Mann Jr. ot 62
I'pton St.
PROPANE GAS
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Ihursda>. June 7. I9il.| (juino Sun Pafte 3
Board Reverses Decision,
Grants Liquor License
The I icense Board voted
4-1 luesday to reverse its
earlier decision and grant
transfer of the license for
Presidential Liquors from
Quincy Sq. toQuincy Point.
Fire Chief Edward Barry
was opposed.
Atty. Carl Johnson, who
represented the liquor store
owners, said the business
will open up in about a
month at the new Pilgrim
Pla/a, 22 Scammell St.
The board denied the
request April 24 because of
the number of liquor
establishments in the ward.
The applicants appealed the
decision to the Alcoholic
Beverages Control Commis-
sion which remanded the
matter to the local board
with the recommendation
the request be granted.
This week, ward council-
lor Theodore DeCristofaro
sometimes angrily reiterated
his opposition to granting of
the license because of the
number of such licenses in
the ward.
"The board can't change
its decision and be honest,"
insisted DeCristofaro.
The hearing had been
continued from last week's
meeting at the request of
DeCristofaro who was
concerned that abutters to
the proposed location were
not aware of the rehearing.
Johnson told the board
this week that abutters were
notified of the meeting.
Johnson also said the
liquor store owners, who
must move from the Elks
Building because it is being
sold, went door-to-door and
solicited some 250 signa-
tures from those in the
Quincy Point area in favor
of the new location, bringing
the total in favor to 450.
The number of liquor
licenses in the ward will not
be increased, said Johnson,
since the license transfer is
within the same ward.
The store will not be open
past II p.m., said Johnson,
and one of two owners will
always be on the premises.
Michael Zuker, developer
of Pilgrim Plaza, was among
those who spoke in favor of
the request. He also said he
will see that the back of the
plaza is maintained.
De Cristofaro said that
area resident Charles Mar-
tensen and his daughter,
who opposed the request,
had been receiving harassing
phone calls, but he didn't
believe the applicants were
responsible.
DeCristofaro said that
nothing has changed since
the board denied the
request.
"I feel sorry for the people
in Ward II because another
liquor license is being
jammed down their throats.
"If this goes through, I
don't think I would ever
even bother to come up here
again and oppose a liquor
Burglars Sought In
Quincy Woman's Murder
NANCY McLaughlin
Police are piecing to-
gether reports of house-
breaks in the area in an
effort to find the slayer of
Mrs. Bertha Fishman, 69.
of 64 Joan Drive, Quincy
Center, who was beaten to
death last week in the bed-
room of her home.
There have been a
number of breaks in the
area between Furnace
Brook Parkway and Adams
St., including a house in-
vasion May 25 on nearby
Alrick Rd. in which a 52-
year-old woman was
threatened and her jewelry
box stolen.
The invaders were des-
cribed as white males,
about 17 or 18 years old,
wearing sneakers and
dungarees and nylon stock-
ing masks that distorted
their faces.
Capt. David Rowell, head
of the Quincy Police Detec-
tive Bureau, said Mrs.
Fishman appeared to have
been killed by burglars
since a pane of glass over
the latch on a bedroom
window had been broken
and a picnic table placed
against the house.
Mrs. Fishman's body
was discovered by her
daughter, Mrs. Annette
Sooper of Stoughton, who
had tried to contact her
mother by telephone with-
out success and went to the
house to investigate.
Medical Examiner Dr.
William Ridder ruled that
Mrs. Fishman was beaten
to death with a blunt
instrument sometime
during the night of Tues-
day, May 29. The death
weapon was not found in
the house, said Rowell.
ivirs. Fishman, who lived
alone in the house in a
well-to-do neighborhood,
was the widow of Morris
Fishman, former owner of
Sher's Drug Store at
Temple and Washington
Sts.. who died about 13
years ago.
Funeral services were
held Friday at the Levin-
Briss Funeral Home in
Randolph.
She leaves two daugh-
ters. Cecile Herman and
Annette Sooper; three
brothers, R. F. S. Morris.
Harold Morris and Herbert
Morris, and eight grand-
children.
license, because I thmk this
would be a travesty if this
decision was reversed.
"It's a nice area now," said
DeCristofaro, "but when
this goes in you're going to
see a lot more problems. I
guarantee you that."
"I've lived in the area all
my life," said City Clerk
John Gillis, "and the names
on the petition are of people
who live there.
"1 see nothing wrong with
the request."
Police Chief Francis
Finn, who made the motion
to grant the license,
explianed that the ABCC
legally ruled that the board
couldn't use the same
reasons if it again voted to
deny the license.
Finn said he could find no
other reason to deny the
license, and praised the
business as particularly well-
run.
Health Commr. Dr. M.
Grace Hussey seconded the
motion and said the board
should consider such
requests in the ward on a
case to case basis.
Dr. Hussey also suggested
the board impress on the
owners that minors are not
to be served.
"I'm very, very disap-
pointed," said DeCristofaro
as he left the hearing.
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• Fit.<> better
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• The crown is made in our own laboratory
• Prosthodontists (specialists in restorative dentistry) prepare, (it and color these
crowns at Dental Associates
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS
Dental Associates
\,^^ 66 McGrath Highway
;>; Quincy, Mass.
472-1036
Accredited by the American Academy of Dental Group Practice
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
IF YOU'VE GOT THF
SMARTS
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Service Manuals and
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your questions.
0
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Daily 8 am to 6 p m
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
FORMER CI IV tOl NCIl.LOR Leo Kriij ■diiressed the
Quincy Police Department during memorial services at Mt.
Wollaslon Cemetery. "We salute you, we congratulate you
and we thank you," said Kelly.
KJiiinvy Sun pholiO
City Council Okays
Marina Land Swap
The City Council voted 7-
0 Monday night to swap
some 50.000 square feet of
open space for a similar
amount of planned unit
development (PUD) land in
Squantum to clear the way
for a second access road to
the Marina Bay Condo-
minium development.
The Planning Board also
approved the swap follow-
ing a joint hearing with the
Council last week.
But construction of the
road is still some two years
away since the crossing of
Billings Creek still has to be
approved by the Conserva-
tion Commission, the state
department of Environ-
mental Quality Engineering
and other agencies.
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July' ?oV;?"f '°^ vacation
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ionvenience
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Bank quickly, comfortably and conveniently
and still have that good Colonial service.
And, even more - an automated teller
providing interstate privileges through the
ever expanding MONEC® network is now
available at our Wollaston office 24 hours a
day - 7 days a week.
MONEC facilities are also available to all
of our customers wherever MONEC
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COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
1 5 Beach Street. Wollaston 47 1 -0750
Cranberry Pla/a, E. Wareham 295-1776
801 Washington Street, E. Weymouth 331-1776
802 S. Franklin Street, Holbrook 767-1776
lURr 4 Oiinct Sun lhur\da>, June 7. 19X4
USPS 453-060
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co . Inc.
1372 Hancock St . Oulncy, Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth, Jr , Publisher and Editor
204 per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13 00 out of state
......,_ Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
V\ 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
Th« Qumc> Sun atsumes no financial responsibility for
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
pan of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
/
9km*'
Readers Forum
Urges Residents
To Partieipale In
^Clear The Bav I)av'
I ditor. the Quinix Sun:
On June 12. t h c
South Shore Coalition tor
Clean Water will >ponsor
"Clean the Ba\ l)a\" to
press tor immediate
legislative aetion to end the
environmental dejiradation
ot Boston Harbor and
South Shore bays and
eoastai waters.
As the attornev who
initiated and v\on the
lawsuit against the MDC
whieh resulted in Superior
Court Judge Paul darriis's
eo urt-orde red lO-year
eleanup plan. I urge all
e o n e e r n e d e 1 1 1 / e n s i o
aetiseh partieipate in this
urgent lobbying ettjrt.
I he South S ho re
Coalition tor Clean Water is
eommitted to pressuring the
legislature to enaet the
following betore the end oi
this legislative session: lo
leorgani/e the MDC to
include a locally-controlled,
independent water and
sewer commission, to
provide an additional IIS
ccrtitied engineers to the
sewer division budget to
properlv manage the
expenditure ot $18 million
already appropriated tor the
rehabilitation ol Nut Island
and Deer Island treatment
facilities, and to provide
S 1 0 0 million in the
additional state bonding
authority lor cities and
towns throughout the state
to repair local existing sewer
systems.
I he recent prolonged
raintall once again saw
hundreds ot millions k\\
gallons ot raw and partiallv
treated sewage being
dumped into Boston Harbor
ami South Shore waters.
\et. It has become
increasingly clear that the
legislature will do little to
end this public health risk
without a hue and cry trom
citizens properlv outraged
bv this environmental
allront.
I'eti lions are being
circulated this week in
coastal communities to tell
the legislature that 'the
citizens ol Wev mouth.
Hingham. Hull, and Quincv
will not be ignored on this
issue.
As a coordinator lor the
South Shore Coalition tor
Clean Water. I urge all
residents to sign these
petitions and contact your
representatives and the
legislative leadership by
mail or telephone with vour
concerns on or belore .lune
12th.
Sincerely.
William B. (iolden
y^ Sargent Rd.
Wevmouth
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Rename Taffrail Rd.?
lalti.iil Rd 111 (icrinantowii is ,i pretty slioit sirclch
as io.kIs. sliccts .iiul highwavN go
Ami. tlu lives ol tour voungmcii who lived there were
preliv short, too.
It's alinosi iinbelievable when vou think ot it.
.lohii (iraiKih.m. Peter I aiulrv. deiaKI Peterson and
I dward (larg.ino all had three things in common:
Ihev were all IS Maiines. I hev all gave then lives
tor their eoiinliv. And. ihev all lived on lalliail Ril.
.lohii. Petei M\^ (ieiald died in the \ictnain Wai.
Idward was killed bv a siiipei as a peace-keepei in
I ebanon.
What othei small street oi mam one. loi liial
niattei has hail toiii ol its bovs scive iheir eoimliv
and make the su|iieine sa..rilice.' I veil it tliev had lived
on. sav. Hancock St even that would have been haul to
believe, tiio
I his unK)iie tiisimclioii lor latliail Ktl was bunijjhl
\ividlv home last week al ihe detliealion ot a memoiial
lo I dward daigaiio. the othei ihiee lalliail Kd. bovs
M\iS toil! olliei (iei maniown bovs w ho gave lluii lives
lor iheii counliv
Ihelatlei loui Heniv ( iieniei ami .loseph Sulliv an
who tiled 111 Woikl \Sai 11 ami I ledeiiek Craves and
Kobe 1 1 I eaman w lio gave then lives in the k ore. in W ai
I he granite monuinenl acioss liom the Snug llaiboi
School beais the names ol all eight
I he iiiiusiial lalliail Ktl. coimeelion son ol lumped
oul al those attending ll'c ceremonies incliidmL'
key note speaker (iov. Michael
Dukakis as toinui Citv
Councillor l.co Kcllv read the natncs
.iiul .uldiesscs ol the eight
(icrmanlovv ii bov s
'"While leading the toll call. I
coiikln"t help but be overvv liclmcd bv
thinking (d what one small road m
(ieim.mtoun lalliail Ktl hasconli ihuted to each
one til lis here todav," Kcllv noted.
I oiii I alliail Kd atldiesses,
"\1avbe." said Kelly . "ue shoultl stait to think about
changing tht nameol lalliail Kd. to honoi these ttnir
voung men who matle the supreme saciilicc"
Qiiincv Housing \uthoritv
Director .li>hn (.lake) (Omei. past
State I egion Commander, agieetl.
Appaienllv others thought so. t.io
.Alter the ceremonies Dukakis said lo
Kcllv: "Why coiikliri vdu tlo
soiiielhing like thai to honor those
kills Soi'ietliinii should be done"
1)1 KXkIS
( OMIU
Save Gas and Monty
Shop Locally.
APPLICATION RE-OPENING
PUBLIC INVITATION TO MAKE APPLICATION FOR THE SECTION
8 HOUSING ASSISTANCE PROGRAM ADMINISTERED BY THE
QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY
The U.S Department of Housing & Urban Development and the Quincy
Housing Authority have joined forces and are currently assisting elderly,
lower income and very low income families in making rent payments
This program has provided individuals and families rent assistance while
leaving the choice of apartments up to them.
APPLICATION WILL BE RE-OPENING FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13. 1984 BETWEEN 9 AM. and 4 P.M. FOR ONE.
THREE AND FOUR BEDROOMS. APPLICANTS WILL BE PLACED ON
THE QUINCY HOUSING AUTHORITY SECTION 8 WAITING LIST FOR
POSSIBLE SELECTION AT A LATER DATE
The Quincy Housing Authority administers this program without regard
to race, color, creed, national origin or marital status and according to
the priorities established by the Authority. Those wishing to participate
must make application for this specific Section 8 Assistance, but will not
lose their place on any public housing waiting list they may currently be
listed on
1
$17,250 $19,700 $22,200 $24,650 $26,200 $27,700 $29,250 $30,100
IF rOU AIE A
FAMIIYOF:
AIM) rout GtOSS
FAMKY INCOME
1$ LESS THAN:
rOUNUr K
EUGIHE
Application re-opening will begin on Wednesday.
June 13. 19S4 at 9:00 A.M and close on Wednesday,
June 13. 1984 at 4:00 P.M. ai Quincy Housing
Authority. 80 Clay St.. Wollaston. Ma. 02170
Phone n 471-7050
PHARMACY
TOPICS
Bv Edward David R.Ph.
h riipliiM'i' lit'alih prdiiiiiliiiri
|iriier.iins m nujiir iiim|)ani(s
art' saNing milliims in luallhcafc
iDsl. twn Hilh llii ivpcnsc of
E> ni> and difl proErams.
('(inipanli's find Ihal kccpin);
cniplotei's hfallhi cosls |(h,s
than pa>lni; bills fur siikncss.
I'riM'riplion analgisic fur
arlliritii's is ivpnlrd lo lie
appnned for (Hfr-llu ■counlcr
sail'. ( linical lisis indiialf that
2(10 nig. of ihiiprofcn is as u I
or as bflltr than 65(1 nin. of
aspirin for hiadaihts and
niusculoskclt'lal pain.
I'rolcil >our cifs Hilh
sunglassis Ihal siriin oul
tillra>iolo light. \( cording lo a
I niM'rsil> of Illinois ophthal-
mologist. iht> siiin to help
prennl ihi' cataraiis that Ihi
I'Iderl) often drM'iop
M \ali-\in Ma\<'n llospiial.a
robot deliiirs lab samplis lo
lirhnii'ians. Spccded-np Icsiing
sinnilinies gets results in lit
niinuirs
Sun Horshipers hrMarr' I'euple
with indoor jobs H bo rush out lo
gel a Ian on Horkonds increase
Iheir risk of malignant
melanoma, a skin cancer. Slow.
gentle exposure to the sun is
best; sunscreen helps.
I'rolect \(M K*skin before \„u
sun. \„u\\ find a »ide selection
of sunscreens, with a full range
of protection faclnrs. at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
^ou can de|)end on our expert
pharmacists
SoiiK'din.- siij^Licslcd "I ,.S. Marine
( oips Diivi.."
(hantiiiiL! iIk' ii.inu' o\ a s'.ivl-I isn't
c.isN. Sdhk' people don't like change.
In (icrin.inlou 11. nian\ ol the
siieel^ have a nautieal ring lo ihcir
nanus: lallrail Kcl.. litniiehead
I aiK. Hiiiiiaele I ane, yiiailenicek
Kd . ele
'Milt 1 .S, Marine (Orps I )ri\c would be keeping; the
iiaiiiieal theme." sa\s Kellx ,
Mosi ol the people pieseiit seemed lo think a iKinie
ehanije siieh as that would be lillinj: tribute to the loiu
bo\s Iroin l.illiail Kd,
Some sui;tiesteil a eontest lo come up with ide.is lor;i
new name or a eommillee appomletl lo stiidv the
mallei .
\ii appropri.ile name',' llou about sonielliing like
"Sempei I idelis Si," oi . "Slais ,And Snipes St."
\la\ be not hint; will eoiiie ol I he idea olehaniiiiiL; the
name Mill al least it eouki be looked into
Hul. perhaps ihe best ine'iioiial ol all lo all eiuhl
(leimantown bo\ s who died in W'oild War II. Korea,
\ietii.im aiul I ebaiinoii would be the wish ol li
Kkhaid l)'-\eei ol Si, Monilaee paiisli who s;iid al tlu
ceiemon\
"We pi.i\ we inav iu\ei ha\e lo carve .inolher n.mu
on lliis stone ai'ain,"
I li '11. ihe eitihl whose names are now caived on ii.
wouki Miiel\ not have died in vain.
D
WOI I \S ION'S I d Sp.iiLJO uo! one ol the niecst
siiipiists ol his hie the other (.lav It look 5'-) veaiv to
ha[ipen
Spaiiii) leil Ihavci Aeademv m l^2.'> to iu'lp publish
the laiiiil'v -lounded newspapei. the old Quinev Dailv
lelejii.m: when his lather, William, died.
Id had been the i'K man lor (haver's undeleated
IV2,< lootb.ill i.am, I he onl> lime he has been back to
Ihavei since le.iviiiL; was last \ear when Sam I onydiul
Sam and Dick Wakeman jiot hini lo return lor a
leiimon ol thai team
Mill, he lunln'l been loig(Mlcn,
I he oilui dav he received a letter Irom Headmaster
I'eKi Menelli which said:
"Allei all the vcars ol v>iii peilorming vital aiui
unscllish seivice to vour iellow man. it gives ureal
pkasiiie to do soinelhinu lor vou.
"Ihavei Aeademv. voin institution, is pleased to
bestow upon vou the enclosed iliploma to elevate v on to
your iijzhllul honorarv status.
"C onsuki this a small token ol the insiiiiition's hii;h
leiiard loi v oui lilelimc o| concern loi v (Uii Iellow man
and II IS a small loken we!; deserved,"
I d w ho IS slill on C'oad -). savs it was worth waitiiiL:
^') vears
D
INCIDI \ lAI I V. Ill repents, that he was al ihe
Wmlicld !!ou -e ;lu niLliI \1is. I cna Slroiil. ow lun. was
eelebiatini; her annual .^'^lli biitlula-,. Mill she gave out
ihe liills
She amiouneed over the P. A. s\siem that the drinks
weu on her And. ailded kuKlinglv. 'I hope vou're all
bci.-i diinki-rs,"
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
/7ms in'i'lx'.s (Jiiincy (Jtiiz:
1. Ihe MDC bathhouse on Quincv Shore Drive is
named lor: William I. Morrisscv'.' Michael W
Morrissey'.' Joseph I . Brett?
2. What is the name of the president of the Quincv
Visiting Nurse Association'.'
.T What well-known Quincv institution is located al
20 (ircenleaf St.'.'
4. What are the dates of this year's St. Anthony's
K-stival at St, John's Church'.'
5. .Sampo Place is located in what section of the city'
in.sinrs In Imi (Juinry (Juiz:
I- Dave Burke is the baseball coach at Quincy Junior
College,
2. William A. Hodges. James Ihompson and
(lustavc B. Bales all were mayors of Quincy.
3. I die's Sweet Shoppe is located al 555 Hancock St.
4. I rancis Pinnisnola memberof the Quincy Irallu
Commission.
5. South Central lerracc is located in the Wollaston
section of the city.
Solicitor Rules $75.8 M
Budget Passed By Default
IhursdMt. Junr 7. l9fM Quino Sun I'acc 5
l< iml ,1 Irani I'l^v 1)
ing a breakdown among the
budgetary classifications
set forth.
"The City Council's vote
did not fund for a full 12
inonths. as required by law.
salaries of officers and em-
ployees fixed by law or ord-
inance.
"The City Council's vote
did not fund 12 months of
committed debt, as re-
quired by law.
"Most fundamentally of
all, the City Council's vote
constitutes an attempt by
the Council to impose upon
the cifv a one-twelfth or one
month budget. The evident
purpose was to buy time for
bargaining with the Mayor
over advisable levels of
superior officer staffing in
the Police and Fire De-
partments.
"State law, however,
makes no provision for such
a budget. Section 32 re-
quires an annual budget.
The Council's vote is at
best an effort to intrude
upon the Mayor's recogn-
ized authority with respect
to the annual budget under
the Municipal Finance
Law."
Both McCaulcy and
Sheets declined to specu-
late on where the city goes
from here in the Mayor-
Council impasse, although
the next move appears to
be up to the Council, per-
haps through City Clerk
Gillis.
"The city councillors,
particulary those elected
from the wards, are really
the closest officials to the
people," said Sheets. "I
am going to continue the
fight any way possible to
fr.'iVf- the people of Ward 4
aware that they are not
properly protected and
there is money available.
"The budget is only one
mechanism through which
the Council can fight."
"I have expressed my
concerns to Councillor
Sheets that the City Council
might stymie other pro-
posals by the Mayor." said
McCauley. "The council-
lors I know wouldn't do
this. I don't think that's the
way Sheets does things.
They will not take it out on
the Mayor."
Small Turnout, Close
Fight Seen In Ward 1
(( mil il Iriini I'lifir I)
on the disposition of the
votes that went to Bernard
Reisberg.
Cheney outpolled John-
ston by 324 to 204 in his
home Precinct 5 while
Johnston outdrew Cheney
225 to 201 in his home
Precinct 6. So Chenev won
Houghs Neck by 525 to 430.
But Johnston also ran
strongly in Precincts 1. 2
and 3 (Merrymount, Ger-
mantown and Quincy Cen-
ter) with 297 votes to 370
for the front runner
Reisberg.
If Reisberg's votes go to
Johnston in large numbers
Elementary
__School Lunch
Monday. June 11 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
Pi/za w/Mozzarcila and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday. June 12 - No
lunch.
Wednesday. June 13 -
Tuna salad on a hamburger
roll w/chopped lettuce and
sliced pickles, bag of potato
chips, milk.
Thursday. June 14 -
Sliced turkey w/brown
gravy, sweet potatoes and
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, pudding,
milk.
Friday. June 15 - Grilled
cheese sandwich, w/tatcr
tots, bag of potato chips,
fruit, milk.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, June 11
Grapefruit juice, fresh
baked Italian Pizza w Moz-
zarclla and Cheddar cheese
topping, buttered green
beans, jello - fruit, milk.
Tuesday, June 12 - Grill-
ed frankfurt in a frankfurt
roll, w/vegetarian beans,
condiments on the side,
sliced fruit, apple crisp,
milk.
Wednesday. June 13 -
Baked Lasagna w/meat
sauce. buttered green
beans, fresh baked Italian
roll, sliced fruit, jello, milk.
Thursday, June 14 -
Sliced turkey w/brown
gravy, sweet potatoes and
peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake. milk.
Friday. June 15 - Grilled
cheese sandwich w/french
fries or tater tots, bag of
potato chips, fruit, milk.
it could be a tough nut for
Cheney to crack.
Reisberg wound up with
497 votes in the preliminary
while two other candidates
trailed far afield. Kevin
Davis had 235 and Mary
Crowley Gregoire 207. Both
are Houghs Neckers.
Whoever is elected
Tuesday will be the first
candidates chosen in a
special election in Quincy in
nearly 50 years, since
Thomas S. Burgin was
elected mayor June 11,
1935.
The winner will succeed
Leo J. Kelly, who resigned
in January after being on
the Council for 10 years, to
take a job as project
manager with the Quincy
Housing Authority.
The city's Plan A charter
that went into effect 25
years ago specified that
Council vacancies be filled
by the remaining council-
lors as happened when
Joseph E. Brett succeeded
Paul D. Harold in 1979.
Special legislation had to
be put through the legisla-
ture to permit the city to
hold next Tuesday's elec-
tion.
Hospice Profitrain Seeks Volunteers
The Hospice Program of
the Quincy Visiting Nurse
Association, Inc., is looking
for caring and compassion-
ate individuals to offer
friendship, support and
assistance with tasks to
* ;"-ii,. ill patients and
their families.
For more information
about the Hospice Program
and the Volunteer Training
Classes. contact Janet
Mullen at 472-2828 or
472-4591.
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
;%%.:%•:
•.•.•.•.•.•••-•.•.•.•.•.•.•.■
•>.•.•••.•.'
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• Reasonable Fees
• Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
'9)
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
PlEIQll WEEIf
...Mrs. MurJH Humphrey,
wife of Vice President
Hubert Humphrey, visited
the Quincy School in IH7.
. . . 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.
QUINCY
1357 HANCOCK STREET
472-3000
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By 1 om Henshaw
June 7- 13,
1 9r>i
C.F. Adams,
Former Mayor
Dies At 87
(IiuiIls I liintis Adams. loriiKi mayor ol Quincy.
Secretary ol Ihc \a\> and great jjrands(»n ol I'rcsideni
.lohn Quincy Adams, died at theageol 87in hishomcal
177 Commonwealth Ave . Hoston, altera long illness.
Mags on all municipal buildmgs
were ordered flown at liall-stall and
preparations were made lor luneral
services .it first I'arish ("hiircli with
the Re\. Ch.irles A Wmgollieiating.
assisted b\ the Re\. Dana M
(iieeley. minister ol the Arlington St.
( huieh in Boston. 7\I)AMS
In addition to his business ___^.^^^^^_
and ci\ic activities. Adams was
a yachtsman ol note, having
skippered the American slotip
Resolute to vicloiv over .Sir ■"■——■———
Thomas I ipton's Shamrock in the America'sC'up races.
He was active in yachting in his XOs. He served as
Secretaiv ol the Navv under I'resideiit Herbert Hoover.
DVNAMITK STOI.KN
Police were combing the West Quincv area in search
ol 106 sticks ordvnamite that were reported stolen Irom
the Atlas Powder Plant oil Willard St near Swingle's
Quarry. I leven othersticks Irom the I 17-stiek case were
lound near the quarry. •
C'apl. William I . Mclntyre. head ol the Quincy
Police detective bureau, said that Sumner Swingle,
owner ol Swingle's Quarrv. spotted a hall do/en hoys
near the grout pile at the quarry. I hev tied into the
woods, leaving the I I sticks behind.
THOMAS RKSKiNS
Mrs. Maltiemay Thomas resigned the S5.2(l() a year
post ol citv clerk that she had held since 1941. I he
leading candidale as her successor was Donald P.
(lane. son ol I nieiy I . Crane, who had held the post
Irom 1912 to 1941.
yil.NO-JSMS
( ilv M.inager William .). Deegan .Ir, and Mayor
Amelio Delia (liiesa conleired with I red
.Ameishadian. coordinator ol Boys I own ol
Massacluisells. Inc.. about establishing a Boys I own on
the site ol the old Squanlum Naval Air Base . . .
Patrolman .loseph I ind in the Police Boat (iuardian
rescued Walter Hurley. .^0. ol Palmer St. alter his
sailboat overturned in Hingham Bay . . . I he dinner ol
roast turkey with cianberrv sauce, vegetables, whipped
potatoes, rolls and butter was99centsat the Mayllower
Diner. 47.^ Southern Artery . . Mrs. I dward Roberts
was elected president olThe Women's Missionarv (luild
at the Wollaslon Lutheran Church . . Parents and
teachers protested the transfer of William Morrison,
principal of the Massachusetts Kields School for 14
vears . . . 250 I \plorer scouts from Quincy and
Biaintiee volunteered to search for local mosquito
breeding grounds for the South Shore Mosquito
Control I'roiecl . . I he Rev. Dr. (i. Vaughn Shedd.
general secretarv of the lord's Day league of New
I ngland. spoke at the Atlantic Methodist Church, of
which he was lormer pastor . . . Mavor Delia Chicsa
asked the Citv Council to studv the possibility of setting
up a municipal industrial development board to bring
new business and industry to Quincy . . . Cube steak was
79 cents a pound at the Curtis farms Supermarket. 650
Adams St lames .1. I allon was elected commander
ol the N'ickerson legion Post . . frank I). Kcir,
promotion chairman of Camp Massasoit. reported that
247 boys had registered for 50.^ weeks in camp this
summer, breaking the old lecord ol 244 boys for 462
weeks . . . ( hester.l. Weeden. piesident ol the Quincy
I rust Co.. was appointed trustee of the I homas Crane
Public library . . . " I he Snows of Kilimanjaro,"
starring (iregorv f*eck and Ava (iardner. was playing at
the I incoln I heater in Quincy f*oint . . . City Manager
Deegan. Citv ( oiincillor David J. Crowley and Asst.
School Supl. Rudolph I ofgren spoke on the proposed
Broad Meadows .Junior f^igh Schoolat a meeting of the
Adams Shore Communitv Club . . . Mrs. John
ffeflernan was elected president of St. Ann's Women's
Club .1 hree Quincy women were certified by Civil
Service lor jobs as clerk-stenographers in the .School
Department Mary J D. Mastranlonio of 65 Pleasant
St., .lean Mcf)onald of 44 ffillsboro St., and Miriam I..
Caristi ol 5 f ddie St . . . the School Committee
leversed its policy and agreed to grant tenure to married
women teachers with more than three years experience .
. A 1951 Sludebaker landcruiser wasSK75al the North
Quincy (rara^c. l.lLifautotk Hi.-.. - .
Pa(« 6 Quinc« Sun Ihursda). .lunr 7. IVH-I
'Paul Revere, Industrialist'
Historical Society Topic
Thomas Proctor. Re-
search Associate of the
Revere House, will be the
speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Quincy His-
torical Society.
The meeting will begin
June 14. in the siK'icty's
headquarters at 8 Adams
St.. Oiiincy.
The lecture is another in
the continuing "Quincy
Remembers" series
sponsored by the society.
The meeting is open to the
public. There is no admis-
sion charge. Refreshments
will be served.
Proctor's illustrated talk
is entitled "Paul Revere.
Industrialist". He will dis-
cuss Revcre's life following
his famous ride.
A graduate of the uni-
versity of Massachusetts.
Proctor specialized in the
Viirt->j.. .-<■ «... .•;,-.in flill-
Mology.
This series is supported
in pari by a grant from the
Massachusetts Arts Lottery
as administered by the
Quincv Arts Council.
Proparvulis Club lo Install Officers
The installation of new
officers for the 1984-85
season of the Proparvulis
Club will be held at its final
of the season
Sunday, at noon at the Hol-
low Restaurant, Adams St.,
Quincy.
Flaine Reynolds will be
the chairwoman of the
event.
Quincy residents
The South Shore's Newest Jewelry Store
mcetmg
Girls High School 1954
Class Planning 30th Reunion
who
Toodm
Fine
Jewelry
1163 Hancock St., Quincy Center
(Dimmork Bld|> - Next lo Quino ( enirr T .Station)
GRADUATION & FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS
SEIKO
WATCHES -ru'//
tiST PBICES ANYWHIVI
Krrr l.a\aMa«
40
%
Cold Chains
Bracelets
Earrings
Necklaces
All Gold Sold b> Weithi
JUNE IS PEARi. .MONTH
See <tur fine selection of ( ultured Pearl Nerklnces,
Pendants, Bracelets and Karrings
(//(• i>liii\iiiill\ Mir/iritiil III iiiir I iiii I'riii's)
«,dii.* 479-9464 xr-
Sal 10-4
\rr
• ;-^>^S<.^^v^>^^<^V^Tt^SC^T<^Vt^T<.^>C«^.«/>S«^X^^C^^'
were members of the Girls'
High School Class of 1954
are invited to attend the
30th year reunion Thurs-
day, June 28, at Lom-
bardo's. East Boston.
For tickets and informa-
tion, call Mrs. Joan
(Landry) Rogers. 625-5032,
or Mrs. Carolvn (Enos)
Deal, 438-2761. "
INSTANT COLOR
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As a hostess you will receive
• A Free Hostess Gift
• A Gift Certificate worth 1 0% of your total party sales
towards any Fine Details purchase.
for m^orvmvon on how you can have a Fine Details Home
Party please call
479-2582
1 14 Wilier-] StrpPt Quincy, Mav>
MasterCard and
Linda J. Nicholson ^'^ ^"^p^^^
Fine Details for the Finishing Touch on You I
/vr^,
^J
^
KIP S KORNER
60 Billings Ri, Ho. Quhey 773-6291
i^.
Children's Clothing Quality Brands
•^ Infants thru Sizes 7-14
Nf IV SPRING SUMMER ARRIVALS EVERYDAY Xj^
'0
Thurs. June 7
thru Sun. June 10
REGULAR HOURS MONDAY 9:00 TO 5|
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
^^i^-^ SUN 12 to 4:00
Gift Cert.ficdtes 'M^ J^fg^^
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
Lavawav
Welcome
Anytime
Available
ty Items
w,J^
VIS*
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All Sales Final
r.^
N Ol I Nil I l<S I'lr ( iiiiiuil nil \i;iiiL: |iriii:r .iiiin io i iillv n < in i tl |il;i<|)it-N Ini iliiii clltiiiN.
I rum lift. ;tri' llrltii Slmiif, Kiinhall Siurt«\;iiil. I iiiil> ( ouk. Wmlv KiinihaiiMT of Hit
\niiricuii VsMuiiilioM ni Rftirid I'l-rsims: M;i>tir I ruiiiis Mi( uiiUn. IuIiii Niutiian. ( iiiinul
nil Xi^iii)' rli.iir|i('rsoii: Kciidull Kiclx. Kri;iii lituklrx. < oiiiKii mi Vciii^ inordinjlnr: I ('ii\
(.aroldln. Sitliii}:. t)li\r l)u\('\. M;ir\ (<iiiiit'll>.
'IJinin ^ ^lln lihiihi h\ liiii'illniii Hiiliil.i
Mr., Mrs. Donald Minchello Parents Of Son
Mt. and Mrs. Donald
Minchello ot Braintrec art-
pa rents of a son. Mark
Stephen, born May 4.
The Minchellos are also
parents ot a daughter.
Stephanie, and a son.
^ i^ou^Ji fJf ^ia^
po
to
oi
v^oy
pa^
hio'
Senior
Citizens
Discount
0
t*'
if<.
,!<*'
,1
6)i'i
*
r
i'i.i'
Sv
28 Greenwood Ave ,
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5;30 P.M.
Open Thurs eves til 8:30
^^- \\ 773-5266
VISA
Fitness Centers ^^^
For Women in New England \J^
EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO BE
SOMEBODY!
r
K|N'risil
n
fc lor the price ot •
I 8 FIT WEEKS ^19^9
[_^rmg_a FriendJREE E«pire$ &^i3'84j
FREE BABYSITTING
• GROUP WEIGHT
TRAINING CLASSES
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To Make Your First
Appointment
Mon. - FrI. 8:30 to 9, Sat. 9-3
• Certified Trained Stall
• Weiyhi Control • Fantastic Aerobics
• Bad hack pfograms* CahMhemcs*
Wniri;,ool» Exercise Classes Hourly*
Oiessing Rooms • Showis/Sauna •
Lockers • No Contrarls • Facililies
"lay vary pei location • other
mcnibership oppo'tunitifs may be
pre sen led
102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
n'h °^'.'fl°n?'n^"'°c''' S^^9us, Maiden
N.H. Salem, Perry. Exeter, Hooksett
Franchises Available - Call 938-9288
Donald. Jr.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. .Stephen Cook of
Quincy.
Births
at Quincy City Hospital
M.W 25
Mr. and Mrs. William
Dalton. ( lerri Ahern). 48
•Mbcrtina St.. Quincy. a
hoy.
MAY 28
Mr. and Mrs. Luther
K a in b o r i a n , { M i c h e I e
Draic-
MAY 28
Mr. and Mrs. Luther
Ka mho ria n, ( M iche le
Draicchio), 137 Independ-
ence A\e.. Quincy, a boy.
MAY 30
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison
(Phyllis Stracu//i), 5
Newport Terr., Quinc\. a
girl.
MAY 31
Mr. and Mrs. David Pitts.
(Judith St. (ieorge). 73
Siiratoga St.. North Quinc>.
a girl.
JLNL 1
Ml and Mrs. Peter
Abru//esc. (Carol Woods).
36 .laekson St.. Quincy, a
h()\.
411
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
Ihursdi). Junr 7. IVR4 Quinri Sun Pagr 7
K\(,\l.h:i) Mr. ami Mrs. hrnii<is J. S<hrll of irion
aiiiinuiiri- ihr i-iinnf(rmciil nf ihvir ilitufihu-r. Harlmrn
Jvan. In Jiisrfth U . ( .hlmlzinski. son of Mr. nml Mrs. John
(.himlzinski of (^ninry. \tiss Sclirll is ii l')T4 firailiiulv of
irIon Hitxhoronfih Hffiionul Hifih Schnol anil a 197H
Ifraihialf o) MtCill I nivrrsils. Monlnal. Shr is a
compiilfr /irofirununrr nl MIT I incoln l.ahoralory.
I.v.xinfilon. Mr. Chltitlzinski. a l'>7H ffrntlnalv of Quinrs
Junior (ollrfic. is an fifvlronits Irrhnirinn al MIT
l.inioln l.ahoralory. I Jnnr inililiufi is /tlnnnril.
NQHS 1939 Class Plans Reunion
The Class of 1939 of
North Quincv High School
will hold its 45th class
reunion Saturday Oct. 13 at
Vallec's. Braintree.
Anyone with information
on the following class
members or others not listed
is asked to contact Inez S.
Kelly H43-754I or Mrs.
Olive M. Fuller 472-6062:
Mrs Fiinicc 1 . Brock. Mrs.
Josephine Cheusse, William
Dunn, Mrs. Shirley Fentin.
Maurice Graves. Norman 1
Hurd. Marion Mainwaring.
Richard Ireco. Mrs. Ruth
F. Butterfield. Mrs. Marie
Doisey. Fhomas Feeney,
Mrs. Jane (iorham. William
Hutchinson. Mrs. F'auline
Perrin lea. Robert W
Richardson.
Mr., Mrs. Alan Greenberg
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Alan
(irecnberg of 9 fall free
Rd.. Sharon, are parents ot
a daughter. Stephanie
Rachel, their first child,
born May 22 at Quincy City
Hospital.
Mrs. Cireenberg is the
former Sheryl (iold.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Sumner Cireen-
berg of Quincy and Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Ciold of
Roslindale.
Emblem Club Meeting
The Quincy Emblem
Club was scheduled to hold
its last meeting before the
summer last night (Wed-
nesday) at 8 p.m. at the
former Myles Standish
School.
Hostesses were schedu-
led to be Geraldine Shep-
herd, Mary Gibbons, Helen
Corbctt and Mildred Di-
Pictro.
Members were asked to
bring a plant for a plant
walk after the meeting.
Mr., Mrs. Thomas Sheehan
Parents Of Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Sheehan of 46 Buckley St..
West Quincy. are parents of
a daughter. Michelle
Elizabeth, born May 10 at
N. Quincy
Seniors To Meet
The North Quincy Senior
Citizen's Club will meet
today (Thursday) at 1 p.m.,
at the Quincy Community
Methodist Church, 40 Beale
St., Wollaston. Refresh-
ments will be served at 12:30
p.m.
lift Dm* Smditt
DANCE
RECITAL
FRIDAY JUNE 8th 7:30 fM.
Weymouth North High School
If you plan for your child
to study dance in the
fall, come see our
recital For info call
328-7799
St. Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Sheehan is the
former Eileen O'Connor.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Connor of
21 Buttonwood St.,
Dorchester; and Mr. and
Mrs. Ned Sheehan of
Limerick, Ireland.
Social
MH. ami MHS SI HI /. N />. I \I.()H/
i Ml hiiiu\ Siu(lio)
Beth Ann Richardson Bride
Of Steven D. Valorz
Old South Union Church,
South Weymouth, was the
setting for the recent
wedding of Beth Ann
Richardson and Steven I).
Valor/.
Ihe Rev. Terry O.
Martinson officiated at the
di.uble ring ceremony.
Ihe bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Douglas .1.
Richardson, Jr., o t
Middletown, N.J.
\ graduate of I'.Mass-
Amherst with a degree in
family counseling, she is a
marketing service represent-
ative at Biiy State Health
Care, Cambridge, and an
aerobic dance instructor at
the Quincy YMC.A.
Ihe bridgegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. .loscph
V. Valor/ of 337 Centre St.,
West Quincy.
A graduate of Bentle\
College with a degree in
marketing, he is vice
president of marketing lor a
Norwell ad\ertising agency.
SCiM and Co.. Inc.
Matron of honor was
Stephanie Verba of
Hoffman Estates. 111. Maid
of honor was Mar \
Richardson of College Park.
Md.
Bridesmaids were Judy
Osborne of Norwell; Ruth
Lyons of Weymouth and
Lynn Gould of Bangor,
Maine
Best man was Thomas
McKinnon of Weymouth,
formerly of Quincy. Ushers
were Peter DiBona, Dennis
Fit/gibbon, and Iliomas
Perry, all of Quincy; Paul
Craig of B r o o k 1 i n e .
formerly of Quincy; and
Robert Prakop of Braintree.
formerly of Quincy.
A reception was held at
the Blue Hills Countr>('lub.
Canton.
After a weding trip to the
(jreek Isles, the newlyweds
are living in Wollaston.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0289
337-0288
Quincy Women's Club
Planning Strawberry Tea
Mrs. ITieodore K. Buker,
president, announces the
Strawberry lea. Social, and
Card Party of the Quincy
Women's Club will be held
Tuesday, June 12, at 12:30
p.m. at Ihe clubhouse, 148
Presidents Lane, Quincy.
Sandwiches and straw-
berry dessert will be served.
There will be a prize for
each table. All prweeds are
for the general fund.
Tickets may be obtained
from chairmen or from
ticket chairman Mrs.
Charles Le Vine. 47^-7313.
H ostcsses are the
Executive Board members.
The next fund raising
event is a coffee hour and
auction Tuesday, June 26.
10 a.m. to 12 at the home of
Mrs. Arthur Peterson,
Chairman, .30 Beechwood
Rd., Braintree.
N.Q. Catholic Women's Club
To Close Season June 14
Ihe North Quincy
Catholic Women's Club will
close Its season Riursday,
June 14.
A Mass will be celebrated
by the club's Spiritual
Director Rev. Cornelius
Heery at 6:30 p.m. in the
Sacred Heart Church
Chapel.
A catered dinner will
follow in the school
cafeteria. Entertainment
will be a hypnotist.
Chairpersons for the
evening are Carol Mc-
Carthy, 471-9247, and
Helen Casey, 773-8756.
Reservations must be made
no later than June 6
Pat Yovino, club
president, will hold a short
business meeting. Two
scholarships will be given to
one boy and one girl who
will be continuing their
education at a Catholic
High School and who have
been chosen as recipients of
the Msgr. Richard J. Hawko
Scholarship.
South Shore Day Care
Spaghetti Supper Friday
South Shore Day Care
Services, Inc., which covers
Quincy and other local
communities, will hold a
spaghetti supper Friday,
June 8, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. at
25 Brow Ave., Braintree.
The public is invited.
a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Spnk lu Terr) Slricco-.Sht't our rental
■{ml - tpecialiiing in compleir wedding
pack>Ke plan« and aH other occasions.
The (iolden l.ion Suite accommodates
up to .100. The Venetian Room upto 140
Kuesls. Oive Terr) a call for an
appointment for vour reservation. New
brochures are available.
(Air conditioned)
(All
Quincv .Sons of Italv Social f enter
120 Quarrv Street, Quincy, MA 02169
NEW ,M MBKR is 472-5900
f
I
^s>^s5sss■"«^<«>5i>5SSS?iiS''i^>^^■^?ivX^^^
i
15th ANNUAL FLEA MARKET
Sponsored By
THE FIRST CHURCH
OF SQUANTUM
Saturdoy, June 16-10 cm. to 4 p.m.
At First Church of Squantum
164 Bellevue Road, Squantum
Rain Data, Saturday, Jimt 23
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. AccetJied t,, eiue Cross/eiue Sh,eid
• Arttiritis/Rtieumatisin
• Migraines
• Menstrual Problems
• Att^letic injuries
• Lower BacK/Sciatic Ailments
lan^' other Insurance Companres
• Degenerative Olaeaees
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Digestive Disorders
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South thor«
12 Dimmock St., Qvincy 471 •••77
MEMBER OF MASS ACUPUMCTUF ' SOCIETY
Mon.-Pri. 9^. Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Access for Han(itcapp«l
Ming Wong, M.D. q,,,)^ s Kar;. Ph.D.. N«g. Ac
Look Your Best!
[isi
TUES. &THURS.
Special
Blow Cut
Includes shampoo ^^J--- '
tKr
SILK
More enjoyment
from your luxury
silk garments . . .
because we can
plean them so easily
- you can wear
them more often!
OUMCV
77Adwn«Sl
4711900
LAKwaa
581 AdwTwSl
4711«)0
HOLLASTON
S24 Hancock Si
471-1B0O
so. OUMCV
320 Ouinc/ Am
471-1900
EASTMNJOM
S51 Adam* Sl
e9»«300
COHASSCT
60 So Mam Si
393-9829
HMQHAM
m* 228 8 299 Main St
749-2878
WCYIIOUTH
242 Maahmglon Sl
33&-M33
BOSTON
121 Nawbury Si
2871235
rajtr II Quinc> Sun Ihursdai. .Iun« 7. I<MM
KODAK FILM PROCESSING |
Coupon p
20
'«»off
SUMMER SPECIAL!
KODAK LIST
24 Ex. Roll 10.59
20% OFF
8.49 Your Cost
Quincy Photo
72A Billings Rood
No. Quincy
770-3378
YOU MUST PRESENT THIS COUPOn\\
20% OFF
APPUES TO ALL
TYPE FILMS
AND
SUOES
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
Quincy Lodge of Elks
New Location
440 East Squantum St.
Squantum
Formerly the Myles
Standish School
I
1?
I-'--
BINGO
Every Thursday
Early Bird 7 p.m.
Pknfn of fm P$fkini
Come One Come All
Bring A Friend
Johnston Hits
Unfair Rent
Hikes For Tenants
Robert I.. .Johnston, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I. has
pledged to protect the rights
of tenants around the city,
since "adequate housing is a
basic human need."
"I ha\e listened to the
concerns of many citizens
about the inequity and
unfairness of continuing
rent increases." said
.lohnston.
"Ihis results in young
married people being unable
to save money to buy a
house and often results in
single heads ol household
and older people on fixed
incomes leaving the city to
find more equitable rent."
.lohnston recommended
that the role of the Rent
(irievance Board be
strengthened.
"[he Board needs to
determine what a fair and
equitable rent is across the
city and then be given the
authority to enforce
appropriate increases.
"I hat the Board be given
enlorcement power is
critical if the rights of
citizens to decent housing
are to be protected."
Davis Aiinoiinres
Support Of Johnston
Kevin B. Davis, who lost
his own bid in the
preliminary election, has
announced his support for
Robert L. .lohnston for the
Ward 1 City Council seat in
Tuesday's final election.
Davis likened Johnston's
"style" to that of former
Councillor Leo J. Kelly,
"which proved to be
extremely successful in
Kelly's record of accomplish-
ment."
"This was a particularly
difficult decision for me to
make," said Davis, "and not
one that 1 made in a short
period of time. In fact, it
took weeks due to my
involvement in the com-
munity and my friendship
with both Bob and Mike.
"My decision was based
on what 1 believe to be the
betterment of the community
and not a personality
decision."
Qiiinry City Club
Breakfast Meeting Sunday
The Quincy City Club will
hold a breakfast meeting
Sunday. June 10, at 10 a.m.
at the Squantum Yacht
Club. Ouini^y Shore Drive.
Plans will be discussed
for the tenth anniversary
dinner dance to be held in
October.
Plans will be announced
for the Holiday Charity Pro-
gram for the 1984 season.
The City Club in the past
has provided assistance to
the Pine Street Inn, Rosie's
Place. Long Island Hospi-
tal. Medfield State Hospi-
tal, Wrentham State Hospi-
tal. DOVE, the Faxon
House as well as personal
gifts for holiday parties for
the retarded.
The City Club, formed to
assist in community and
charitable endeavors, has
also provided 4500 Ameri-
can Flags for boys and girls
participating in the annual
Flag Day parade during the
past five years and en-
courage all families to dis-
play the flag on their homes
each holiday if no» daily.
Richard J. Koch is presi-
dent of the Club, Thomas
R. Burke, treasurer and
Joseph M. Lydon,
retarv.
sec-
Barry Higgins of 106
Elliot .Ave, North Quincy.
was recently accepted to the
Northeast Institute of
Industrial lechnology tor
the treshman class begin-
Barry Hi^^iiis
Accepted At NorlhcasI
ning in September.
He is a graduate ol North
Quincy High School and
will major in Electronics
lechnology.
Live Lamb At
Bethany Sunday
A live lamb will be part of
the 10 a.m. worship service
Sunday. June 10, in Bethany
Congregational Church,
Codding! on and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Centre.
I he lamb will be brought
into the sanctuary by
Brother Simon from the
(ilastonbury Abbey,
accompanied by Bethany
fourth and fifth grade
students in biblical costume.
All of this is part of the
observance of Church
School Sunday which marks
the closing of Bethany
Sunday School until next
fall.
I he service will focus on
sheep and lambs, which are
major themes and symbols
in the Biblical story found in
the Holy Scriptures.
The special Church
School mission concern this
year was "Share^i-Sheep."
Nearly $400 has been
contributed by the pupils
and members of the
congregation which is
sufficient to purchase two
sheep.
These will be given to
poor farm families through
Heifer Project International,
which then monitors the
animals' progress until a
lamb is born which is then
passed on to another needy
family.
In this manner, the sheep
represents both a living and
a growing gift. Ihe mission
project coordinator in
Bethany Church was Shirley
Pyne who will participate in
the dedication.
I here will he a recognition
ceremony for the entire
teaching staff, including
(icrard Capobianchi.
superintendent, and Jean C.
Smart, coordinator.
Hard cover copies of the
(iood News Bible will be
presented to the following
13 second grade and newlv
enrolled students: Keith
Briggs, Jason Buchanan,
Kelly Burke, Debra
Conners, Sharon Capo-
bianchi, Philip Cosgrove,
Kimberly Conners, Amy
Dcvin. Bryan Johnson, Eon
Managhan, Amy Rumbel,
Larry Rumbel, Jr., and
Rebecca Rumbel.
Students from the sixth
and seventh grade class will
lead the opening call to
worship, a portion of Psalm
136. The Old Testament
lesson. Psalm 23, will be
lecited in unison by the 2nd
and 3rd grade class. Kelley
Fallon will read the New
Eestament lesson from the
Gospel of John 10:1-16.
A special Cub Scout
award will also be made to
Steven Fernald.
The offertory solo,
"Memories" will be sung by
Janice Beaudry. The
Childrens Choir, under the
direction by Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will sing
"Fl Condo Pasa."
During the service, the
sacrament of Christian
Baptism will be administer-
ed to Scott Anthony
Fernandez, son of Eugene
John Fernandez and Lynne
(Elias) Fernandez.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister, will
have a special story for the
children. Ihe associate
minister. Rev. Joel E
Huntington, will assist in
leading the worship.
Following the service, a
fellowship hour will be held
in the Allen Parlor
beginning at II a.m
Individuals and families
from the community arc
welcome to come and share
in the worship and
fellowship.
For information about
the program and ministry of
Bethany Church, contact
Pastor Arnold or the church
office at 479-7300.
Open House To Honor
Lincoln Hancock Principal
Polilrcal Advertisement
Polittcal Advertisement
BOB JOHNSTON
IS OLD-FASHIONED
When you elect your Ward 1 City Councilor on June 12,
you want to be sure he has the qualities that
really count.
We want you to vote for Bob Johnston because he's just
a little bit old-fashioned. He believes in discipline.
responsibility and respect.
A lot of "new ideas" have been talked
about, but we think it's time to get
back to some old values.
Be sure. Elect Bob Johnston your
Ward 1 City Councilor on Tuesday.
June 12.
1 he Lincoln Hancock
School Staff and Mother's
Club will hold an Open
House in honor of Dr.
Douglas F. MacDonald
Tuesday. June 12. from 2 to
4 p.m. in the Media Center
at the school.
MacDonald is retiring
from the Quincy Public
Schools after .'^5 years of
r
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
EXERCISE AND WATER MYTH
MYTH: You should avoid
drinking cold water durinf^
exercise because il will gi\e
vou eranips.
lo the eontrar\. water
should be eoiisunied be-
fore, during and atier
exercise to protect the bodv
ufiainsi heal exhausiion.
Adeciuule water intake can
also improve performance.
NASA scientists found
lower pulse rates and
higher performance in men
given one quart of water
prior lo exercisint; in high
leniperaliires.
Ihe water should be
cold, according lo phvsiolo-
gisls. No matter what vou
drink, unless it gels out of
tile stomach, it's not going
to do vou much good. The
colder Ihe solution, wiihin
reason, the more rapidiv it
will be cnipiied from the
stomach.
At Ohio .State University,
the fboiball squad con-
sumes 80 to 100 gallons of
ice water during a practice
or game. That averages oui
to at least a gallon apiece,
but it's slill not enough to
totally replace all the bodv
lluids lost.
I his information has hern
brought lo you as a public
ser»icf b> N ABOHMOOI)
l'H\RM\( ^, 406 Hancock
St.. No. Quinc\.
Ol K ShHM( rs 1N( II |)K:
( hargf Accounts
l)eli\rr> Service
Insurance Receipts
free (.ifi Wrapping
(Klomt Supplies
la\ Records on Payment
( lilil) Payments
Mon - Sal 9-5
Phone: .^2»-^426
service. A Weymouth
resident, he has been a
principal at four different
schools for ihe past 27 years.
Brian Kelly In
>1ilitar\ Operalion
\a\y .Airman Brian I
Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Woodward ol 75
South St.. Quincy, recenth
deployed and participated in
exercise "Ocean Venture
'X4."
He is a crewmcmbcr
aboard the aircraft carrier
rSS .America, homcported
in Norfolk. Va.
"Ocean Venture "^4."
uhich took place in the
Caribbean, the (iull ol
Mexico, the straits ol
Florida, and the Atlantic
Ocean, helped to demon-
strate and improve the
capability of the VS. to
protect and maintain the
tree use of the sea lines ot
communication in tlu'
Caribbean Basin and the
(iull ol Mexico.
Robert Sanborn
Aeeepled At MIT
Robert A. Sanborn of 8!
Whiton Ave. Quincy Point,
has been accepted at the
graduate school at MIT to
study city planning in the
Department of Urban
Studies. He is a graduate of
UMass-Boston and Massa-
soit Community College.
Granite Cooperative Elects
Robert Foy, IV
President, Chief Officer
Thursday. Stmt 7. I9IU (^linri Smh ngt •
North Quincy Sidewalk
Sale Set For June 22-23
Robert E. Foy IV. of
Quincy, has been elected
President and Chief
Executive Officer of Granite
Co-operative Bank, Quincy.
Foy comes to the bank
after serving eight years v-ith
the Quincy Co-operative
Bank. He has been Assistant
Vice President for the past
four years. Foy and his wife.
Sheila have three children.
Bernard C. Cohen also
announced the election of
the following officers:
Nissie Grossman, Chair-
man of the Board of
Directors.
Bernard C. Cohen. First
Vice President & President
of (iranitc Industrial
Corporation.
Ma rjor ie Wa rd rop.
treasurer.
Marjorie Corcoran.
Assistant freasurer.
The North Quincy
Business and Professional
Association will hold its
Sidewalk Sale Friday, June
22, and Saturday, June 23.
The sale will include
bargains inside and outside.
free ice cream and pony
rides for children, clowns
and the Coke Robot. Say
"Hi" to the robot and receive
a free lollipop. For a fee,
children may have their
pictures taken on a pony.
Each participating
business will donate a prize
for a drawing. Coupons will'
be in a special section of the
June 21 issue of The Quincy
Sun. Fill in your name,
address and phone number
Ch(
and deposit the coupon in
one of the participating
businesses by 4 p.m. on
Saturday, June 23.
Drawings will be held in
front of the new park on
Billings Rd. at 4:30 p.m.
ROBERT K. KOV
Frances MacFawn.
Assistant freasurer.
James Feurtado. Control
ler.
eney
Michael Cheney, a
candidate for the City
Council from Ward I, has
asked the Council to
consider an ordinance that
would ban hazardous
materials from school zones
one hour before and one
hour after classes are in
session.
He would also require a
police escort for the
transportation of hazardous
Seeks Hazardous Material Ban
materials in Ward I.
'This action is in response
to a reality," said Cheney in
a letter to President James
.\ Sheets.
"The clorination building
will be constructed on Nut
Island and 16-ton trucks
loaded with 38,0(K) pounds
of chlorine will begin
traveling down .Sea St.
sometime next year.
"Therefore it is critical
that we have a plan to
protect our children and our
neighborhoods. In the event
there was an accident and
the tanks luptuied it would
be a disaster."
Cheney said it is
unreasonable to require the
M DC not to ma ke deliveries
while children arc going to
or coming from school so a
police escort should be
required to reduce accidents.
"I know this process has
worked in other communities
and I am certain it will be
successful here." he said.
Cheney also called for the
use of motorcycle patrols for
certain areas in Ward I,
particularly the Dike,
EaBrecque Field and
Hearon Park.
fr
City Clam Flats
Closed By Pollution
Shellfish areas of Quincy
Bay have been closed by
the state due to possible
contamination from partial-
ly treated sewage that has
flowed into the waters from
the overloaded MDC sewer
system.
Environmental Affairs
Secretary James S. Hoyte
saiH the oveiflow of sewa^C
was due
storm.
to the severe
I
I
i
I
I
Buy one QuarterPounder®
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or otters
Between 11 a.m. May 31
until 11 a.m. June 1 nearly
30 million gallons of
sewage mixed with storm
water flowed into Boston
Harbor and another 60 mil-
lion was released by 1 1
a.m. June 2.
I
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
Buy one Big Mac®Sandwich
GET ONE Big FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons cards or oKe
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru June '84
pa.
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru Jun« 84 H
GARDENS
landscape Servfce&GardenCenfer
471^868
* OPEN 7 DAYS^
QUALITV
LANDSCAPE SPECIAUSTS
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large and healthy
70 VARIETIES
OF HOST A
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MOTHER GERANIUMS
will produce up to 25 heads
VALUES TO 10.99
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> SINGLES • BOXED
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• RASPBERRY PLANTS
TOMATOoPLANTS
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Fresh Flower
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LOVELY BLOOM
RHODODENDRONS
WIDE CHOICE OF COLORS
lilllMllllllllllliH^
$40
Ready to Plant Potted Roses
Patented & Non Patented
DOGWOOD
Pink, White or Red
PETUNIAS
MARIGOLDS
SNAPDRAGONS
SALVIA
plat many, many more flower flats!
YES we have slug peilets
PROTECTIVE
NETTING
for fruits, vegetables
6fe9t Choke of VeioMes
FLATS and POTS
DON'T MISS OUT! "THE FINEST"
TOMATOES • PEPPERS • EGGPLANTS
WE HAVE TRAILING VINCA
for boxes etc.
Phone Orders & Major
Credit Cards Accepted
stop in and See what We Have
to Otier for any Occasions
165 Old Colony Avenue Wollaston
Take St. Ann's Road, Opposite Main Gate
of Veteran's Stadium on Hancocic Street
SUMMER FLOWERING
BULBS TUBERS
GLADS DAHLIAS
CALADIUMS
CANNA LILIES
OPEN 7 DAYS
Ol^lefloia
Vafr 10 (>uint> Sun lhur\(la>. Junr 7. IVK4
Obituaries
Blanrlie E. Biirns^ 81^
70-Year Quincy Resident
Robert J. Swaiiu 33,
Abp.WilliamsSiiperiiilendeiil
Qiiincy Couple
Die From Furnace Fumes
A private funeral service
for Blanche E. (Gerrior)
Burns, 81, of Squantum, a
retired hairdresser, was
held yesterday (Wednes-
day) in Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.
Mrs. Burns died at home
Friday.
Born in Nova Scotia, she
lived in Squantum for 70
voars.
A hairdresser, she form-
erly ow ncd a beauty shop in
Boston.
Wife of the late Harry B.
Burns, she is survived by
several nieces and nep-
hews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home, 26
Adams St., Quint-y Center.
■A
Donald M. Deware
Director
' A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK-
lUrilj^i.- IS .in (.ndowmciii
t;i\cn b> pn.\it>us jicncKitioiis
Soincumcs it in tasl iisiik.
disrcgaidcd U hen il is revered,
uiilanipeied wilh and enlaijied.
pr«)j!ress and prosperiix are
iisuailv assured. On the international seene. .ibusul
heritatie h.is destrosed moie nations Iroiii within than
Iroin without.
Our eounir\ has been blessed with rieli. relijiious
and political herilatie loj;ether. Ihev ha\e piodueed
the highest standard of eivili/ation. (reedom.
prosperitv .ind peacelul inclination. I hat herilatiewas
cosiK. The price to maintain and pass on a jireatei
heritatie will be even more cosilv. Saeriliee and
discipline uill be needed. A nation not viable or virile
enouiih to do so will leave litile worth preservinj;
When our herilat;e is likened to a sanctuarv whose
spiritual strength is seen in seiipiures ol liie past, our
children and children's children will have a good
heritage Should we not ihereloie dedicate ourselves
lit propcriv use and not abuse the lierilage given to us '
SEUiare 3Funeral Home
576 Hancock St., Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services rendered to an\ distance
A luncral Mass lor
Robert .1. Swain, 5.^. ol
Quincy, a former mainten-
ance manager at Archbis-
hop Williams High School.
Braintrec. was held May 25
at St. Joseph's Church,
Quincy Point.
Mr. Swain died May 22.
He was a resident ol
Curtis Ave., Quincy Point
Mr. Swain was building
superintendent at Arch-
bishop Williams High
School. Braintrec, for 29
years.
Son ol the late Alexander
and Anna Swain, he is
survived by two brothers,
A I e ,\ a n d e r Swain of
Weymouth and .lames
Swain ol Marlboro; an
aunt, .Icanne Hamill ol
KOBIKI I S\\ MS
Randolph; and several
nieces and nephews
Funeral ariangcments
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Flm St.,
Quincy.
A funeral Mass for
James and Mary Kenneally
both b2. of Quincy, was
held yesterday (Wednes-
day) in St. Ann's Church.
Wollaston.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneally
died of accidental carbon-
monoxide poisoning from a
faulty furnace over the
weekend while visiting
relatives in Clay, N.Y.
The couple lived in
Quincy for the past 20
years.
Mr. Kenneally was a
vice-president and general
manager of California
Products Inc., Cambridge.
Born in Boston, he grad-
uated from Boston Com-
merce High School. He was
a Navy veteran of World
W, r M and a member of the
New England Coating As-
sociation.
Born in Newton, Mrs.
Kenneally worked as a
volunteer for the Lunch on
Wheels program in Quincy,
She worked at the Boston
Navv Yard during World
War II.
The couple is survived by
three sons, Michael Ken-
neally of Canton, Philip
Kenneally of Quincy and
James Kenneally of Wey-
mouth; and a grand-
daughter, Lisa Kenneally of
Weymouth.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
c(K'k St., Wollaston. Burial
was in St. Mary's Ccme-
terv.
William Souden Jr., 87,
A tunera! service lor
William Souden, Jr., K7, a
lifelong Quincy resident,
was held May } 1 at Wickens
and froupe F-uneral Home,
26 Adams St., Quincy
Center.
Mr. Souden died May 29
in Quincy City Hospital
alter a long illness.
He was a granite
manufacturer for Souden
and Sons before working at
the Vulcan Tool Company
of Weymouth for 20 years.
A first class Navy yeoman
In U',^riH vVar I. he was a
ettenaet
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
^«=
^«=
=»^
Sweeney jSroi/iers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS,
A12-bZAA
^*s
ssK:
iM=
uiccneg Juneral ^erutcc
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES'
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPE LAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AKHI lAM I) Wl I M ANY OIHIR
fUNT RAI HOMI IN Ql INC Y
member ot the first I'nited
Presb>tcrian Church.
Quincy I egion Post and the
Clan MacGregor.
He is survived by his wife,
M a r j o r i e ( M i d d I e t o n )
Souden; a son, William J.
Souden of Quincy; three
granddaughters and three
g rea t-gra ndchi id ren .
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
In lieu ol flowers,
donations may be made to
the American Heart Fund or
a charitv of one's choice.
Edward J. Sheehan, 56,
Machine Operator
A funeral Mass lor
Edward .1. Sheehan, 56, of
Quincy, a machine operator
for Braintrec Arrow Rivet
Co., was held Friday (May
25) at St. John's Church,
Quincy Center.
Mr. Sheehan died May 22
in Milton Hospital.
Born in Quincy, he
returned to the city after 16
years in Florida.
Educated in Quincy
public schools, he was an
loJMrt Koroi
HMring Aid
Audio SpKnlnl
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1 J46 HANCOCK ST.
_ NIXt TO BARGAIN CINTIB
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises ot oil times
We accept Medicaid CALL
We moke home visits to shut-ins 7?3-0900
[— flaneoe
I Monument Co.
John Ricctuti & Sons Int.
295 Hancock St., North Quincy
(Opposite Ko. Quincy High School)
Best Domestic and
Imported Granite
Visit Our Large vtf
and Complete Display
All Monuments Reasonably Priced
4723447
Bronze and Grinit* ClMning Estimatst on RaquMl.
Open Mon. thru Sat. by Aepointment on Sundays
Preparing TODAY
for the Eventual TOMORROW
Everything
You Want to Know
About Funerals!
Get Your FREE Copy
and Helpful Checklist
Wickens & Troupe I
Funeral Home i
26 Adams St., Quincy, MA 02169 i
I
NAME I
ADDRESS
I CITY STATE ZIP I
I I
Army veteran of World War
II and a member of the
Quincy Social Club.
He is survived by his wife,
l.ydia P. (Gladden)
Sheehan; a daughter,
Patricia Hanlan of Quincy;
four brothers,, Joseph P.
Sheehan, William J .
Sheehan, Francis P.
Sheehan and James T.
Sheehan. all of Braintrec;
two sisters, Anna Tingleyof
Braintrec and Elizabeth
Caron of Weymouth; a
grandson and several neices
and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Matthew A.
Hannel Funeral Home, 88
Copeland St.. West Quincy.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society, 247 Common-
wealth Ave.. Boston, 0240 1.
Dorothy Ayer
A funeral Mass for Doro-
thy R. iCurtis) Aver, 71, of
Quincy. a hearing and vis-
ion technician for the City
ol Quincy, was held yes-
terday (Wednesday) in St.
Ann's Church. Wollaston.
Mrs. Ayer died Sunday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Dorchester, she
lived in Quincy for 60 years.
Mrs. Ayer retired in 1978
after 14 years as a hearing
and vision technician for
the Citv of Quincy.
Wife of the late Roy C.
Ayer, she is survived by
two sons, Frederick B. Ayer
of Quincy and Robert L.
Ayer of Chelsea; three
daughters, Carol A. Ayer
and Barbara M. Dillon,
both of Quincy, and Linda
E. Gordon of Cottage
Grove, Oregon; two sisters.
Marie L. Golden of Quincy
and Kathleen Provost of
Boston: 19 grandchildren
and 14 great-grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St., Wollaston. Burial
was in Mount Wollaston
Cemetery.
Support
March of Dimes
\ ' ^ y
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
-J 1 i/«t;nous vesi
\ menis altar t)00iis
\ canflips stoles
sacred vessels eir
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without ctiarge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13 15 Scriool St Quincy
472 3090
rhursda>. Junr 7. I9S4 ^uinc) Sun PaRr II
Obituaries
John A. Belcastro, 58,
Housing Authority Administrative Assistant
Quincy Cooperative Bank Gets
Approval For N. Quincy Branch
A funeral Mass for John
A. Belcastro. 58, of Quincy,
administrative assistant for
the Quincy Housing
Authority, was held yes-
terday (Wednesday) at St.
Ann's Church, Wollaston.
Mr. Belcastro died Sat-
urday at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester after a brief ill-
ness.
Born in Weymouth, he
lived in Quincy most of his
life.
He was a former city
assessor for four years and
manager of the Whalen
Real Estate office in Wol-
laston for many years.
Mr. Belcastro was coach
of the Wollaston American
Legion Post's baseball
team, referee for the CYO
and Babe Ruth leagues,
referee for the Deaf League
and a referee in basketball.
He was also a member of
the International Associa-
tion of Basketball Officials.
He was a member of the
JOHN A. Bi:i.( A.STRO
Norfolk County Deputy
Sheriffs and the North
Quincy Council, Knights of
Columbus.
A veteran of the Navy
during World Warr II, he
received the Bronze Star
while serving on the USS
LaGrangc.
He is survived by his
wife, Dolores M. (Prunier)
Belcastro; two sons, John
M. Belcastro of Boston and
Stephen M. Belcastro of
Quincy; four daughters,
Karen A. Brcan of North
Thomas A. Quinn, 51,
Nickerson Post Commander
A funeral Mass (or
Iliomas A. Quinn, 54, of
Quincy. a lettercarrieratthe
North Quincy branch, was
held Friday at Sacred Heart
Church, North Quincy.
Mr. Quinn died at his
home May 28 after a brief
illness.
Born in Boston, he lived
in Quincy for 38 years.
An Army veteran of
World War II. he was past
commander of the Richard
I. Nickerson Legion Post, a
member of the (ieorge F.
Bryan VFW Post. Quincy.
and the National Associa-
tion of Letter Curriers.
He is sun ived by his wile.
Lorraine M. (Mclnnis)
Quinn; two sons. Lhomas J.
Quinn of Braintree and
Michael A. Quinn of
Quincy; two daughters,
Maureen Kenneyand Lorrie
Quinn, both of Quincy: and
one grandson.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery. West Quincy.
Donations may be made
to the American Cancer
Society. 247 Common-
wealth Ave. .Boston.
Express Mail Serviee
Expands Al Post Offiee
The Quincy Post Office
has extended its hours for
the acceptance of express
mail. Manager Ken Starr
announces today.
Customers now have
until 7 p.m., Mondays
through Fridays, and until 2
p.m. on Saturdays to send
Express Mail Post Office to
Addressee shipments, and
the post office will guarantee
next-day delivery to any
destination point 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 vary
according to weight,
destination and delivery
option requested.
For more information on
this new .service, contact
your local post office or call
the Postal Service's toll-free
Express Mail information
line at 1-800-322-0707.
ATTENTION PROPERTY OWNERS
OF THE CITY OF QUINCY
CHANGE OF WATER RATES
EFFECTIVE JULY I, 1984, WATER USAGE
SHALL BE BILLED AT THE FOLLOWING
RATES:
USAG£ IN
100 CUBIC FEET(l)
First 85
Next 915
Next 2000
Over 3000
CHARGE PER
100 CUBIC FEET (2)
$.95
1.05
1.10
1.20
1. FOR USAGE LESS THAN 2300 CUBIC FEET,
THERE SHALL BE A MINIMUM CHARGE
OF S21.00.
2. INDUSTRIAL WATER FROM THE OLD
OUINCY RESERVOIR SHALL BE
CHARGED AT 80% POTABLE WATER
RATES.
ALL CHARGES ARE BASED ON SEMI-
ANNUAL CONSUMPTION.
6 7/84
Weymouth, and Jcannette
M. Martinson, Janice M.
Cahill and Lisa M. Bel-
castro, all of Quincy; his
mother. Virginia (Adene)
Belcastro of Weymouth:
three brothers, Nicodemo
Belcastro and Salvatore
Belcastro, both of Wey-
mouth, Nancy Moscardelli-
Burke of Quincy, Bette
Saulenas and Grace Seaver,
both of North Abington,
Kathcrine Jenkins of South
Weymouth. Eleanor Under-
wood of Somervillc and
Gloria Burke of Braintee;
and three grandchildren.
He was also the son of the
late Frank Belcastro.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Lydon-Russell
Funeral Home, 644 Han-
cock St., Wollaston. Burial
was in Pine Hill Cemetery.
Donations may be made
the American Cancer
Society.
The Quincy Co-operative
Bank has been notified by
Paul E. Bulman. Commis-
sioner of Banks for the
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, that the Bank has
been granted permission to
establish a branch office in
North Quincy.
The new branch will be
located on Newport Ave., at
the corner of Holbrook Rd.
In response to the sub-
stantial number of deposits
from the North Quincy com-
munity, as well as the con-
tinuous growth of commer-
cial activity in the area.
Quincy Co-operative is
opening the Newport Ave.
office in order to improve
its service to its customers.
After conducting exten-
sive research in the North
Quincy area, which has
over 14.000 residents, the
bank concluded that these
residents needed additional
banking services to meet
their financial needs, a
spokesman said.
The branch will be a full
service banking facility
providing local residents
and employees of the many
other businesses in the area
with convenient services
including 24-hour auto-
matic teller machine, three
drive up windows,
extended hours. and
private bank parking.
REAL BSTATE
UPPATE
Stev* Downing, Manager
THE SOLO ACT
QUESTION: My REALTOR
tmatMit to at UmI bt do •
"tot* act" wtMM ilMwtog oar
boHM lo pro<>o'><^« koyon.
WooMo't II be irtNT for bm lo
•ccoapoay Ikca ■roaadf
ANSWER: One of the fasteit
ways to mU your houic in a
hurry is to keq) out of it wh^
it's beint shown. First, tell the
REALTOR everythini that
should be known about the
house, then let the REALTOR
do the selling. He or she is a
skilled nefotiator and knows
how to close a sale without
emotional involvement. If you
must be around when the
house is being shown, greet the
prospect graciously, take the
children and pets utd retire.
Note: Many prospects don't
like pets. Why turn them off?
THE FASTEST WAY lo toil
your houM la to lot Iho
Roaltor show It olono.
For Complete Projeiiional
Service or Complimenlary
Market 4naly$ii of your
home, (.all or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Streat
Quincy 02170
472-1111
SAVE AT THE LEADER'S
NEW HIGHEST RATES!
We offer a wide range of savings accounts to choose from. Call or stop by
any of our convenient offices and start earning these highest rates from the
highest earning savings bank in Massachusetts.
ALL DEPOSITS INSURED IN FULL
2y2 YEAR CBUIHGAIK $1000 Minimum Deposit
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
12.0(M2£8
%
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
1-YEAR
$1000 Minimum
Deposit
11^-1185
%
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
6 MONTHS
$5000 Minimum
Deposit
11 JHM W
%
MONEY
MARKET*
DEPOSIT
ACCOUNT
$2500 Minimum
Deposit
ANNUAL RATE
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
9JHM(L2!P
'Tax Advantages
Under Massachusetts law income from a money market mutual fund is considered a dividend
and taxed at 10%%. A South Boston Savings Money Market Deposit Account is taxed at only
5%%. Thus, not only does the South Boston Savings Bank pay more than a money market
fund, but you get to keep more.
MAIN OFFICE:
460 West Broadway. South Boston
9am to 3 30 p m — Monday thru Friday
Saturday - 10 00 a m to 1 p m Call 268-2500
NEPONSET CIRCLE OFFICE:
740Gallivan Boulevard
8 30 am to530pm- Monday Tuesday.
Wednesdays Friday
Thursday - 8 30 a m to 7 30 p m
Saturday - 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
OUINCY OFFICE:
690 Adams Street, Lakin Square
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
830am to 5pm
Friday 830am lo7pm
Saturday — 8 30 a m to 12 Noon
South Boston
Savings Bank
"ALWAYS THE LEADCR'
HINGHAM
MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE:
37 Derby Street
Justed Exit 15. Route 3
Tel 740-1866
Federal Regulations require a
penalty lor early withdrawal
r
Paff 12 Quino Sun 1hursda>. lunr 7. I9S4
Troving Code's Plan'
First Presbyterian Topic
F.lder Margaret Morris
welcomed the congregation
at the Sunday morning
worship service at First
Presbyterian Church.
Mr. John VanHaneghan.
student intern from
Gordon-Conwcll Theolo-
gical School, gave the call
to worship.
The Senior Choir, under
the direction of choirmaster
Lambert Brandes, sand "O
For A Thousand Tongues"
by N. Johnson.
The Pastor, Dr. Roger A.
Kvam. chose as his sermon
theme "Proving the Plan of
God" based on Romans
12:2.
Communion was served
with the following HIders
distributing the elements:
Deborah Kvam, Fvan Gelo,
George Stephen, Donald
Murray. John Shuster.
Douglas Degclman, Al
Warmington, Donald
Butman, Sherry Dalton,
John W. McGowan and
John Hill.
Richard Masson, Carol
Maver, William MacKen/ie
and Paul Karhu served as
ushers. Eugene Kvam was
the beadle and Douglas
Murray was the acolyte.
Following the service,
there was a coffee hour in
Fellowship Hall to cele-
brate the 50th wedding
anniversary of Dr. and Mrs.
John M. McGowan who will
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
Saturday:
Sunday:
44 School St.
Oulncy, Mats.
PASTOR:
R«v. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thontas J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William D. Walsh
Chapltin, Qulncy City Hotpilal
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7 00 P M
7:00 AM
8:15 A.M -
9:30 AM -
11:00 AM -
11:00 AM -
12 30 P M -
5:30 P M -
Weekdays
Organ
Upstairs, Choir Mass
Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
Downstairs, Organ
Organ Music
Organ Music
8:00 AM &5 30 PM
Confettlont in Chapel
Sat. 3-3.45 P.M. & 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021) .
sm)n be moving to Florida.
The annual meeting of
the congregation and corp-
oration of First F'resby-
lerian Church was held re-
cently with Dr. Roger A.
Kvam presiding as modera-
tor.
Kenneth Hightleld and
Richard Harris were elect-
ed and Margaret Morris,
Deborah Kvam and Sherry
Dalton were reelected as
Elders for a three-year
term.
Dick Masson, Eleanor
Cochrane, Helen Morris
and Louise Taylor were
elected as Deacons for a
three-year term. Colleen
Thompson was elected to a
one-year term as Deacon to
fill a vacancy.
The following congrega-
tional members were elect-
ed to the Nominating Com-
mittee: Mildred Miller,
Phyllis Brenner, Carolyn
Thompson, Jeannie Fee,
Shirley Shuster. Don Col-
lins, Garrett Powell and
Thomas Scibek.
James Cook and John C.
Cocio were elected as
auditors for the coming
year.
No new budget was ap-
proved as the church's fis-
cal year ends June 30.
First Presbyterian has
two worship services each
Sunday; a morning service
at 11 a.m. and an evening
service at 6 p.m. Preceding
the morning service, at 9:30
a.m. there are classes for
all ages.
Information about the
church can be obtained by
calling the office at 773-
5575.
19 8 4
St. Anthony's Festival
Come and Celebrate
St. Anthony's Feast
at
St. John the Baptist Church
44 School St., Quincy. Mass.
Friday. June 15th - 6.00 to 11:00 P.M.
Saturday. June 16th - 12.00 Noon to 11:00 P.M.
Procession following Mass
Refreshments, Music, Prizes,
Dancing, Entertainment!
Join in a
Religious, Cultural
and Social Event
SAII.IN(. .SlNDAYallhe First (hurch of .Squantum included Ihe .S.S. Cabbage Patch, with a
crew uf C abbage Patch dolls. Putting the finishing touches on the vessel were BIyIhe Bumpus,
left, and Amanda Young,
((^iiiiir\ Sun /iholoi
Parade Of Sail
At Squantum Church
Whether the tall ships
were coming or not, the
First Church of Squantum
went ahead with its plans
for "Sailing Sunday" last
week-end.
Church pastor, The Rev.
Dr. Gene Langevin, ex-
plained, "Sailing Sunday is
just a good time for us to
have some fun together as a
church family and to think
about our Christian faith in
terms of the sailing
metaphor."
The annual celebration
began with a shipboard
breakfast sponsored by the
young people of the church.
The meal was served in
Fellowship Hall which had
been decorated to look like
a ship.
There were brightly
colored murals of sailing
and tall ships on all the
walls. The room-length
paintings had been done by
children in the Sunday
School program including
Kim Olsen, Marci Hurd,
Kristen Reister, Lori
Ogilvie and Ruth Adams.
On one table, there was a
display of photographs
from "Sailing Sunday"
celebrations of previous
years. On the floor were
three filled wading pools in
which children could sail
the toy boats which they
had been asked to bring to
church with them.
Members of the congre-
gation came to the service
dressed as if they were
going to go sailing that
morning so there were no
robes worn during the
service.
Everyone who had a
speaking part in the wor-
ship service is or has been a
sailor.
The call to sail was given
by Commodore Richard
Hendry, past commodore of
the Squantum Yacht Club.
Wollaston Church
of the t 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
Sailors Barbara Fluhr and
her four-year-old daughter
Kristen led the opening
prayer. Sally Wainwright
read John Masefield's
poem, "Sea Fever".
The prayer for those who
sail (the pastoral prayer)
was given by Andrew and
Lori Ogilvie, who are
brother and sister. Charles
Lester explained the geo-
graphy of part of the
journey of Paul and
Timothy and then read Acts
16:6-12 "from the Log".
Calvin and Gretchen
Bumpus led the prayer of
dedication.
The opening hymn was
"Eternal Father, Strong to
Save" during which
children of the church,
carrying sailboats, followed
the choirs down the center
aisle. This Parade of Sail
was occurring at the same
time that the Review of
Ships was actually taking
place in Boston Harbor.
One addition to the liturgi-
cal procession this year was
the little sail boat that
followed the children down
the aisle, containing a crew
of Cabbage Patch dolls.
That float was created by
Amanda Young and BIythe
Bumpus.
Other hymns sung
during the service were
"Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me".
"I Feel the Winds of God
Today". "Give to the
Winds Thy Fears" and a
special benediction written
by the pastor.
Three choirs took part in
the worship. The Junior
Choir sang a sea song,
"Jonah", by E. J. Bash.
The Youth Choir sang a
song for setting sail, "Go
Into the World" by Natalec
Slecth. They were accom-
panied by sailor Mindi
Hurd on the piano. The
Chancel Choir sang "Send
the Light" by Charles H.
Gabriel. Mary Ruth Scott
directed all three choirs.
Dr. Langevin spoke on
the subject "Take a New
Tack", basing his sermon
on the text, "And when he
had seen the vision,
immediately we sought to
go on into Macedonia, con-
cluding that God had called
us to preach the gospel to
them." (Acts 16:10) In his
sermon, which was in the
church bulletin called
"plotting our course"
rather than a "sermon",
the pastor used large sail-
ing diagrams to explain
"tacking" and his homily
as well.
The prelude to the
service was "Chantey",
from Ernest Bloch's
"Poems of the Sea". The
postlude was a medley of
sea chanteys.
Grecters for the service
were Joan Hansen and her
daughter Katherine.
Ushers were Stewart Scott
and Tore Wallin. The
Fellowship Hour was
hosted by Gloria Cutler and
Renee Johnson.
After the service, during
the Fellowship Hour,
worshippers could watch
the tall ships in Boston
Harbor on any of the six
television sets arranged
along the wall on either
side of Fellowship Hall.
These two banks of sets
were arranged by Robert
Dixey, David Scott, Mindi
Hurd and Robert Von
Riegers.
The little children
seemed to be more inter-
ested in sailing their boats.
This Sunday, the congre-
gation will celebrate Pente-
cost. There will be only one
service at the church that
day, led by the young
people of the church at
10:30 a.m. Visitors are
welcome.
THAYERH
X
hnaAVHx
THAYER ACADEMY
Applications are being accepted for a course
open to all high school students in
Driver Education
CLASSES START MONDAY. JUNE 25
8 A.M. - 10 A.M.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Wasnmgton Street
Braintre«, Massachusetts 843-3580
IhurMla), Junr 7. 1414 Quinvy Sun Paff M
Fr.
To Be
B) JOHN NOON AN
Fr. Joseph C. O'Brien,
Jr., a lifelong member of
St. John's Parish, will be
ordained to the priesthood
by Archbishop Bernard F.
Law Saturday.
The ordination will take
place at 10 a.m. in the
Cathedral of The Holy
Cross.
The newly ordained Fr.
O'Brien will celebrate his
first Mass at 2 p.m. Pente-
cost Sunday at St. John's
Church, Ouincy Center.
Parishioners and friends
arc welcome to attend.
Fr. O'Brien is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C.
O'Brien, Sr. of Glendaie
Rd.
An active member of the
parish, he has served as
co-director of St. John's
Folk Group. A leader of the
parish Prayer Group, a
member of the Son-Seekers
Youth Program, a lector,
extraordinary minister, and
a member of the Adult
Catechumenate program.
He is a member of the
Pastoral Musicians Asso-
ciation and received his cer-
tification as a leader of song
from the Archdiocesan
Choir School at St. Paul's,
Cambridge, under Ted
Maricr.
His musical involvement
continued at St. John
Seminary where he was a
member of the seminary
folk group, the papal choir.
Christmas choir, house
schola, and served as a
cantor for the liturgy of the
hours.
During his seminary
career, he also contributed
in the recording of both a
papal album and a Christ-
mas album.
Fr. O'Brien attended St.
John's elementary school,
Boston College High School
and received his bachelor's
degree in biology from
Northeastern University.
He worked for six years •
at O'lincy City Hospital in
several areas including the
accident room, unit
manager of patient care
floors, materials manage-
ment, and as business
manager of the hospital
laboratories.
During this time, he lived
in a christian household of
laymen, the House of
Prayer community on
Presidents Lane, Ouincy.
His involvement with the
Charismatic Renewal in the
Catholic Church began at
the Cenacle Prayer Group
in Brighton in 1970 and has
Joseph O^Brien
Ordained Saturday
Bishop Daily Celebrant
At St. Anthony Mass At St. John^s
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Ouincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone; 471-3100
SWIMMING
POOLS
SALES - SERVICE
INSTALLATION
ABOVE GROUND
IN GROUND
F.J.S.
eONST.
LICENSED BUILDERS
UNOSCAPING nMODUING
472-6154
FR. JOSEPH O'BRIEN
[Miller Studio)
continued through leader-
ship roles in several prayer
groups including North-
eastern University, St.
Joseph's in Quincy Point
and St. John's in Quincy.
He was also a member of
Cursillo No. 116 in Mav,
1979 at Holy Cross Fathers
Retreat House in Easton.
Fr. O'Brien entered St.
John Seminary. Brighton,
in 1979 where he completed
a five year program of theo-
logical training and
received a Master of Divin-
ity degree.
His musical involvement
outside the seminary
included folk groups at St.
Charles Borromeo.
Waltham; Our Lady Help of
Christians in Newton; and
St. Bernard's in West
Newton.
He was a leader of song
Political Advertisement
at St. Mary's in Melrose
and St. Thomas of Villan-
ova in Wilmington.
In his pastoral formation,
he taught CCD at St. James
the Great in Wellesley. par-
ticipated in the troubled
youth program at the
Newton Guidance Center,
and was a member of the
term ministry at Norfolk
Prison.
Fr. O'Brien is an officer
in the Air Force Chaplaincy
program and served in
parishes in Sacramento,
Calif., and Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Fr. O'Brien spent time
with the St. James Society
in Lima, Peru, and in 19«|
made a pilgrimage to the
Holv Land with Fr. Stephen
Doyle, OFM.
He was ordained a
Deacon Jan. 18, 1984 at
Immaculate Conception
Church, East Weymouth,
by Bishop Alfred C.
Hughes, rector of the
seminary.
He served his Diaconate
at St. Stephen's Church,
Framingham, while
remaining in residence at
St. Clement's Seminary
College as a Deacon
Prefect.
He is enrolled in the
Master of Theology
program at St. John
Seminary.
Fr. O'Brien will receive
his first parish assignment
June 1 1 from Archbishop
Law,
Bishop Thomas V. Daily.
D.D.. Auxiliary Bishop of
Boston and Vicar General,
will be principal celebrant
of a Mass honoring St.
Anthony during the t>^'o-
day St. Anthony's Festival
being sponsored by St.
John's Parish Friday, June
15 from t) p.m. to 11 p.m.
and Saturday June 16 from
noon to II p.m. on the
church grounds.
Bishop Daily will cele-
brate the special Mass Sat-
urday at 4 p.m. in the upper
church. There will be a
procession honoring St.
Anthony immediately fol-
lowing the Mass.
Home Seminar
.A I Quincy
Hospital Friday
Fxccutives from the .!ack
Conwas. Realtor Companv.
and the Northern .Mortgajic
Company will hold a "How
to Bus a Home Seminar"
Friday from noon to I p.m.
in the conference room of
Quincy City Hospital
INDOOR OUTDOOR
State Church
flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
14/ Beach Si
Wollaston. Mass 02170
617
472-8242
Political AdvertiserDent
VOTERS of WARD 1
CHENEY
YOUR CITY COUNCILLOR
Talking about issues is important
But Ward One needs a City Councillor
Who will do something about them
That is the difference in this campaign
MICHAEL CHENEY has demonstrated his
ability to GET THINGS DONE for you
ISSUE
OPEN SPACE
POLLUTION
PUBLIC WORKS
ACTION
RESUIT
PUBLIC SAFETY
Michael Cheney repre-
sented the residents of
Ward One on a city wide
committee to protect oppn
space
Michael Cheney repre-
sented the residents of
Ward One before a stale
agency to request an air
monitormo station
Michael Cheney repre-
sented the residents of
Ward One before the City
Department of Public
Works to request the clean
up of Edgewater Drive after
the March storm.
Michael Cheney repre-
sented the residents of
Ward One before the
City Police Department
to request motorcycle
patrols
ALL WARD ONE OPEN
SPACE AREAS REMAIN
PROTECTED.
COMMITMENT FOR AN
AIR MONITORING
STATION.
EDGEWATER DRIVE IS
CLEANED THE NEXT
DAY.
MOTORCYCLE PATROLS
ARE NOW UTIUZED IN
ALL PROBLEM AREAS IN
WARD ONE.
If You W$fif A Clffi Comlllof Who Is Hofimkki»
Aeeessible AnJfCofi Get Things Pone
(\ MICHAEL T. CHENEY Councillor Ward 1
t^^ Fot Ride To Polls Coll 47N493
TUESDAY JUNE 12
Paid for by the Committee lo Elect Michael T Cneney Ward One Councillor Jaci< Nigfo 245 Winthrop Slreel Chairman
The festival which at-
tracted some 10,000 people
last year is becoming one of
the most popular religious,
social, and cultural events
of the spring season along
the South Shore.
More than 100 parishion-
ers serve on a committee
sponsoring the festival
which includes booths,
games, special events in-
cUiding five cabbage patch
dolls as special prizes, and
a break dancing contest for
young people.
There will be music for
singing and dancing pro-
vided throughout the two-
day celebration. Proceeds
benefit the church building
and charitable funds.
Fr. Daniel M. Graham is
general chairman. Admis-
sion is free and the general
public is invited to attend.
, BAYSTATE
INSURANCE
, EVENING WALK-IN
PEDIATRIC
CENTER
Certified Pediatricians
6 P.M. -9 P.M.
I (Mon thru Friday)
All Emergencies Seen on
WEEKENDS by APPOINTMENT
f LEASE CALL FIRST TO PREvE\'
ANY WAITJ.NG
QUINCY PEDIATRIC ASSOCIATES
191 INDEPENDENCE AVE.. OUINCY
773-5070
Go the distance
with first class service
First Class Service means that our service
department advisors, technicians and cashiers
go all out to ensure that you are treated
courteously and served promptly. It means
that our technicians receive training that's
first class; and that we use high quality parts
to help assure that your vehicle will "go the
distance."
Use these service special coupons
and give our first class service a try.
IMotorcraft Oil and
OH Filter Special
Include up
to 5 quarts
of Motor-
craft oil
Motorcraft
oil filter and
installation
Deisel
equipped
vehicles
slightly
(higher
Total special price-parts & labor
•ny
tjx«t extra
?.1495
Air Conditioner
j Check
I Includes clearing condenser (ins.
ad|uslmenl to drive belts, tighten-
ing of fittings and system checks
I (or leaks Refrigerant and parts
J and necessary Installation labor
I extra, if needed
I
IS1050
any
t««ei extra
Tire Rotation
Checic
Includes check of tires (or
wear, rotation of tires per tire
manufacturers instructions
Radial tires rotated front to
rear
Total special
price as
described
any tjxei 'extra
725
Motorcraft
Engine Tune-up
Special
Solid state tune-up includes in-
stallation of Motorcraft spark
plugs inspection o( choke,
throttle linkage, spark plug
wires and distributor cap: ad-
justment of carburetor and tim-
ing Eights and Econolines
slightly more
4 cylinder
'38
40
6 cylinder S^JSO
Any taxes extra
<^>
MERCURY
LINCOLN
FORE RIVER
MOTORS
418 QUINCY AVE., QUINCY
479-2200
All spKiJils valid - June 1984
Pane 14 Quinr> Sun ThurMia>. Junr 7. I«»M4
Arts/Entertainment
Benefits Friday, Saturday
For Ruth Gordon Amphitheatre
Two benefit concerts for
the Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theatre will be held Friday
and Saturday at the Wolla-
ston Theatre. Bealc St.
The events will feature
special screenings of the
films "Harold and Maude"
Friday. and "Where's
Papa?" Saturday.
Each film will be follow-
ed by a performance by
Drezniak. a Quincy based
band.
Both shows will be held 7
to 10 p.m.
Tickets are available at
.lason's Music Shop.
Ouincy Centre, and the
Wollaston Theatre the
night of the show.
The event is sponsored
by the Ouincy Tourism As-
sociation, TriTech Audio.
WBCN. Ouincy Cable-
systems, Paramount Pic-
tures. Jason's Music Shop,
United Artists and Nibe-
lung Records.
Constuction of the Ruth
Gordon Amphitheatre be-
gan in July of 1977 through
a federally funded CETA
Public Works Employment
%-v
u
Lobster
1 40 Granite St.,
Fried Foods are back ^'^^^^J'^sJ^^^
atQuincy Lobster . . .472-1230
Call To Order "
Mon., Tues., Wed., only
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
|Live Select Lobsters Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
Jo FwhitlMJl Aay Prieel
MASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire inventory!'
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
iifferent TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
Ttie Comptet^S'^^mfttSfJop
BST r92$
1514 Hancock St.
Ouincy 773-2089
•Alfredo's
V/SA
• Queen Prime Rib of Beef >6.95
• Chicken Parmigiono *S.95
• Broiled Boston Schrod t5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf M.95
• Eggplant Parmigiana *4.95
• Borbequed Baby Back Ribs <6.95
• Chicken Morsolo *6.95
Above specials served with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Luncheon Specials Dinner Specials
11;30- 3;00p.m. | | 3;00 - 10;00 p
Se<
cv*^^
laditi Night - Tum A Thuri • Cocktoili ^1.25
Happy Hour, Men-Fri 4-6 p.m.
> pX) \ livt tntartoinmrnt in our lounge
EntcrtoiniRwit — Sundoy, Frank Dunn
EnttrtoinmMit — Thuri., Fri., Sot.,
oO
.^^et
tM
75 Franklin St., Quinqf
472-1115
Act. The project called tor
the complete renovation of
Merrymount Park for all
citizens of Ouincy to enjov.
Public Works Commr.
Paul Anderson said that
total costs of the project
amounted to over $588,000.
including salaries, equip-
ment and supplies. The
project created 1 1 7 jobs for
unemployed residents of
the city. Six months after
the project had begun,
work was stopped when the
funds ran out.
Dre/niak has received
considerable radio airplay,
appeared on MTV's Base-
nif-nt Tanes and performed
in WBCN's 1982 Rock n"
Roll Rumble. The group
will soon release its vinyl
debut.
The amphitheatre is es-
timated to need about
$20,000 to be completed.
When finished, it will host
free concerts, art shows,
dance performances and
other events.
Donations may be sent to
the Ruth Gordon Amphi-
theatre Fund, c/o Ouincy
Tourism Assoc. Suite 16.
Southern Artery. Ouintv.
MA 02169.
For more information,
call 32.1-1597.
Riiiiiiiia^c Sale At FViino Hoiis4>
The annual rummage sale
will be held Saturday. June
9, in the Common Room ol
Ken no House, 540 Hancock
St., Wollaston.startingat 10
a.m.
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
A Good
Ploce To Eat
33lndepond«nct Ave.. Quincv 479-511 3 REASONABLE PRKES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday...AII Bottle Beert, 95<
Mixed Bar Drinks...$1.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thuri. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. A Sat. tilM0:4S p.m.
lundieen Specials Served Doily 1 1 to 3, Men 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
njisferSUB
■CHUCK WAGON P^§=a!
FAMILY RESTAURANT/ No!^«»r:&
NO ^^'M
FANCY CHINA, ^|'
Just 21 years of
Greot Food!
Sandwiches - Subs - Salads
Fresh Seafood - Mexicon Food
Children's Menu
75< - S1.S9
Weekly
Blackboard Specials
Senior Citizens Discount
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore Rlv»r Bridge Rotary) ^#*^#*
_ OPM jiilj,. seven d.ys j »eel. 11 «M to 1) fU 479-7072 '
"('()MIN(; OK AGK", which included Suzanne .Shea, left,
and Susan Blowrs as cast members, played to a sellout
audience. The production was the annual spring program of
the Broad Meadows \outh Theater and Band.
Historical Society
Major Exhibit
An exhibit. "Ouincy
From Settlement To City",
a major event of the season
for the Ouincy Historical
Society, is planned for Fri-
day, June 22. at the
society's Adams Academy
Building, 8 Adams St.,
Ouincy Center.
The society's staff and
experts in many fields have
been working for many
Featuring
the Finest In
!\'eiv Fngland
Cooking
LUNCHEON
1 I A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
months preparing the ma-
jor exhibit.
The exhibit traces
Ouincy's development from
settlement in lh25 to its
incorporation as a city in
1888,
The gala opening is plan-
ned for Friday. June 22.
from 4 to 9 p.m. The public
is invited. Admission is
free. Refreshments will be
served.
A portion of the Ouincy
Historical Society's operat-
ing funds for fiscal year
198.3-84 has been made
possible with support from
the Massachusetts Council
on the Arts and Humani-
ties, a stale agency, and
through a grant from the
Institute of Museum Ser-
vices, a Federal Agency in
the Department of Educa-
tion, which offers operating
and program support to the
nation's museums.
V\^«
efl^
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Retirement Parlies - Showers
Weddings & Anmversanes
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call 471-1623,471-5540
(
Carpet Cleaning
Special
$34.95 - 3 rooms
$19.95 single room
Coll High Performance at
364-9029
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Fully Insured
WOLLASTON
THEATER
MIEAIEST.
773-4600*
Wed &Thurs June6A7
"FOOTLOOSE" (PG)
Eve s 7 00 Only $1.50
Fri & Sat June 8 & 9
Ruih Gordon Film Benefit
Fri "Harold A Maude" (pgi
Sal "Where's Poppa?" (po
Also Folk Concert Ea Nighl
With the Dreiniaks
Eve s 7 00 Seats $5.00
Starts Sun June 10
"Against All Odds' (R)
Sun - Thurs 7 00 Only 50
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS »i.5o mat:» M.as
^^^^mm
Ihursdny. June 7. 1914 Quincy Sun Prngt 19
Fred E. Bergfors
(
QUINCY HISTORICAL SOCIETY'S
7th ANNUAL
Crafts and
Collectibles
Sat. June 9, 1984
on the grounds of the Adams Academy Building
8 Adams Street, Quincy
^In the event of rain - Quincy Voc-Tech
High School Gynn, Coddington St.
75 New England
Craftsmen
Mime, Magic and
Juggling Shows
Art
Demonstration
Snack Bar
FREE
Admission
for further
information
please call
773-1144
I'agr I A Quiiu't Sun lhursdii>, .iunr 7, IVM4
18 Residents Graduate
From Boston College
I'lghtcen Quincv residents
recently received degrees at
the annual commencemeni
exercises ol Boston College.
Ihey are:
Sandra M. Autori ol 2S
Wesson Ave,, degree in
Nursing; Robert I. Bloomer
of 15 Moffat Rd.. degree in
Accounting; Caroline M
Bradley of 26 Green view St..
degree in Nursing; Carroll
[). Coletti of 165 Samoset
Ave., degree in F.nglish,
magna cum laude; l.aurcne
M. Curran of 7 Bass St.,
degree in Computer
Science Kinance cum laude
Grf'jorv A H m ,'v ,<( l/'><
Highland Ave , degree in
Mathematics; .John D
Kavanaugh ol 79 .Mrick
Rd., degree in Accounting
l-conomics. sunima cum
laude; Mark .1. Kelly of 9.^
Ames St.. degree in
Economics; liileen I.
Kerwin of 80 Henry St.,
degree in Marketing.
Vivian Kwok of 1X7
Arlington St., degree in
Biology; Nancy H. Mac-
Donald of 74 Coplev St.,
degree in I'nglish, magna
cum laude; Hilieen Mackcy
of 9 Conant Rd.. degree in
Finance; Robert [• .
McCarthy of 72 F^iermont
St., degree in finance:
•lames K. Meehan ol 9.^
Cedar St.. Wollaston,
degree in Cieology. magna
cum laude.
•loseph I) Mullen ol T.'i
t.xeter St.. degree in
Accounting; Brian A.
CyConnell ol 7S Chapman
St., degree in Political
Science, magna cum laude;
Ihomas f). Veale ol .^8
Maypole Rd., degree in
Fconomics, cum laude; and
Mark S. Wook of 72 Norton
Rd.. degree in Biology
Philosophy.
The Boiird ol Directors of
(jranite Cooperative Bank
is most pleased to announce the appointment of
Mr. ROBERT F OY
as
as President and Chief Executive Officer
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR.
fSf%f%
RECIPIENTS of Quincy Coopfrative Bank Scholarships were, from left, Patricia Smith,
Woodward School; Daniel Kgan, Quincy Junior College; IJnda IVfc( arthy, Quincy Vo-Tech:
Ronald A. McKee, Quincy Cooperative Bank executive vice president and treasurer; Robin
Hodess. Thayer Academy; William (ilavin. Archbishop Williams High School; Kevin Kelly,
North Quincy High School; Kevin Cameron, Quincy High School.
((Jiiinry Sun photo h\ i'.harlvs Flaf(n)
Quincy Coop Awards
Student Scholarships
Six local high school
students and one junior
college student ucrc
among those awarded scho-
larships b> Quincy Cooper-
ative Bank during a lunch
eon at the Quincy Neigh-
borhood Club.
The students, who also
received inscribed plaques,
were selected on the basis
of their scholarship excel-
lence and outstanding
citizenship through school
and community activities.
High School sludciils
who received SI 50 awards,
were accompanied by their
high school principal or
other school represenla-
livc.
Daniel Figanof 47 Kevcre
Road. Quincy, a student al
Quincy .Uinior College,
received a S'^SO scholar-
ship.
High school recipients
were:
Kevin Cameron, 5 Pcrley
Place. Quincy. senior class
president at Quincy High
School. He has participated
' OuJncy P>"» "^fl
RnWUTED
ExcittsnEur
tNftFM
THEI.t
qlhuh
mm
EMNT
VMLLPAPER
AND RUG
CENTERS
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now*
So your family
won^t have to later.
By not taking care of your
own funeral in advance, you
force someone close to you to do
it for you.
For the person who accepts
the responsibility, making
arrangements at the time of
need is likely to be filled with
uncertainties. The uncertainty
of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your personal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite ^,^-
dressorsuit. A special
prayer. A clergy man / />//^<W/^//// '
with whom you are , ^j^ PUNER AL '^
TRUST
especially close. T>ic uncertain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing you can do
for your family i.> make your own
funeral arrangements tar in
advance ot need. TTiat way
everyKdy will know tlic kind of
funeral you would like to have.
For more information on pre-
arrangcment or pre-hnancing.
write for our tree KK)klet,
— -^ "Ni; GnaaT K'mi/Tu.'s.\ fm
TKisc Ynu Ijav "
It voii h.tve any
questions, yive us
a call or stopbv
N.tnic
.•\Alr,
LI Please .send mc a copy of your folder, ".Vn
GrciitiT /Cinjrk'ss /or T/visc' Wiu Lhv "
/,r
Minagcd bv Massachuswis Funrral DirtM.irs .^wxration
Copvnghi 198', PFPA
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA. 02170
773-3551
.Vlfmhfr, Nf\» EnglanJ Funeral TruM ' '
in many school activities
including varsity sports.
Cameron will attend Bran-
deis University and plans lo
major in psychology.
Linda McCarthy. IH
H.irdwiek Rd., North
Quincy. a Quincy Vocation-
al lechnical School stu-
dent, A member of the
National Honor Society, she
is a yolunteer for the
American Red Cross, She
plans to attend Norih-
eastern University -School
of Nursing.
Kevin P. Kelly, 4 Hamil-
ton Si.. North Quincy.
North Quincy High School
senior class president.
Kelly has earned six varsity
letters for his participation
on the varsitv hockey and
football teams. A membet
of the PRlDf-: Committee al
NQHS. he is 1484 recipient
of the Headmaster Award.
He plans to attend college
in September.
Robin Nodess, 311
Adams St.. Quincy. a
Ihayer Academy stud nt
who will attend the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in the
fall. News editor for the
school newspaper, she has
been an active member of
the Community Council and
plaved on the field hockey
team.
Patricia Smith. 244 Bill-
ings St.. North Quincy.
salutatorian at the Wood-
ward School, Treasurer of
the student governmeni,
she is a member of the
National Honor Society and
will attend U, Mass-Boston
in September,
William Cilavin. 15 Alden
St.. Quincy. president of
the student council al Arch-
bishop Williams High
School. Vice president of
the National Honor Society,
he is chairperson of the
blood mobile and organiza-
tion of students against
drunk driving. He will
attend the University of
Vermont and plans to major
in prc-med.
Quincy Junior College
Third Annual
Summer Institute for
Gifted/Academically
Talented Students
Entering Grades 6 through 11
DATES: July 9 - July 20, 1984
DAILY: 8 a.m. - 12:00 Noon
TUITION: $80.00
For d broi hure or further information
please call Dr. Carol Lee Griffin
at 786-8742
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
Sinu 1925
Compare Our Low Homeowners Premiums
For Quincy and Norfolk County
(A * Mutual Company)
Dwelling
Coverage
40,000
50,000
60,000
70,000
80,000
90,000
$100,000
Deductible
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
$100
Annual
Premium
$206
$227
$272
$318
$372
$433
$49S
Additional credit for smoke detectors. New home, higher
deductibles, and new home purchase. Coverages include your
home, contents liability and much more.
For furthtr information contod:
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
1085 Hancock St., Quincy Center
479-1000
rhur\da>. Juni- 7. IVN-I Quint\ Sun Pafc 17
358 Graduate At Quincy Junior College
Ouincv Junior College
graduated 358 students
Sunday at commencement
exercises at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
Jack Conway, chairman
of Jack Conway Realtor
Company and member of
the Ouincy Junior College
Board of Trustees, deliver-
ed the commencement
address.
Conway was awarded an
honorary degree in
business from the College
in recognition of his sup-
port of collegiate business
education programs.
Dr. 0. Clayton Johnson,
president of Quincy Junior
College, presented six dis-
tinguished Service Awards
as part of the graduation
ceremonies. The recipients
included Jeanne Greene,
Alumni Service; Eileen
Sullivan. Staff Service;
James Sheets. Faculty
Service; Neil Kerstein. Ad-
junct Faculty Service.
Also receiving these
awards was Quincy Junior
College Alumna Charlotte
Dana, widow of the late
MDC officer Robert Dana.
Special Alumni Award.
The Community Service
Award was given to the late
James R. Mdnlyrc.
Accepting this presentation
on behalf of the Mclntyre
family was his wife. Sheila
Mclntyre.
For their high academic
achievement and service,
Marilyn Strauss-Watson
and Daniel Egan were pre-
sented with the 1984
Quincy Cooperative Bank
Scholarships by Frank
Mitchell, Vice President of
the Quincy Cooperative
Bank.
The graduates:
Associate In Arts
Catherine C. Baer, Helen
Barry, Barbara L. Collins.
David F. Desmond, III.
Daniel R. F.gan, Daniel G.
MacLcllan, Kathleen M.
Monahan, Thomas B.
Pattavina. F'aul A. Roy,
Russell R. Savela. Diannc
L. Sommer. Marilyn L.
Strauss-Watson. Ann M.
Sullivan. William P.
Thibodeau. Jr.
Associate In Science
Carol A. Amado, Paul
Andres, Peter J. Arens.
Ann M. Barden. Virginia
M. Barrett, Robert G.
Baxter, Stephen M. Bel-
castro. Gregory J. Benefit.
Barbara Bertoni, Harold J.
Betzger, RoscMarie
Bonanno, Donald Bonisolli,
Mark A. Bornemann.
Christopher E. Boucher,
Joseph P. Boyd, Jr.. Ellen
F. Bradford. Irene L.
Bradford. Paul E. Breen.
. William J. Breen, Diane C.
Brennan, Judith A. Briggs,
Harriet D. Burak, Ann M.
Burr, Leslie M. Bylaska.
Paula A. Byrne. Julie E.
Callahan, June M. Calla-
han. June M. Callahan,
Michael G. Callahan.
Robert M. Cardillo, Gene
B. Carii, Patricia A. Carii,
Robert F. Carolan, Eleanor
M. Casey. Cynthia A.
Chamberlain, Mary E.
Chiacio. Sherry A. Chirillo,
Donna K. Clang, Christo-
pher J. Clark, Jeffrey A.
Clemens, Sarale Cobban,
Patrice A. Cole-Carson.
Peter G. Coleran, Barbara
A. Connor, Gail E. Copp,
Barbara A. Cormier.
Barbara A. Costantino.
Linda A. Coulter. Jeanne
M. Cronin. Thomas J.
Cronin. Liza G. Cruz,
Charlene A. Curran. Carole
A. Curtin. John A. Czaza-
Smith, Linda
Marianne M.
Pauline Smith.
A. Smith.
Smith. M.
Michael A.
Sordillo.
Siandel,
Stanton.
Staunton.
Stefanoni.
Marlcne
Kathleen
Fidelma
Eileen
S.
J.
M.
M.
JACK (ONWAV. chair-
man uf Jacit ( onHa>
Keallor Co., delivers the
cummencemeni address at
Quincy Junior ( ullege.
sty. Denise M. Darling.
Lisa M. Darrow, James G.
Davis, Jr.. Patricia A.
Davis.
Margaret E. DeBesse.
Thomas P. Deegan, Jane
D. Russo, Donna P.
Dempsey. Thomas A.
Dempsey. Linda Desniond-
Palma. Patrick F. DeStoop.
F M. DiCarIi, Gary R.
DiNardo, Mark D. Dona-
ghey, Lisa H. Donahue,
Patricia A. Donnelly, Carol
Doolin, Pauline B. Dough-
erty. Pamela M. Doyle.
Richard H. Doyle. Steven J.
Doyle. Christina M.
Duchaney. Lisa M. Dunlea.
Michael J. Dunne. Michele
M. Dupont. Helen M.
Egan. Rosanna Elcuteri.
Mary A. Evans, Emily M.
Ezekicl, Bonita A. Fagcr-
lund, Beverly Ann Fan-
ning. Ann M. Fcderico,
Karen A. Fceney.
John F. Finneran,
Thomas D. Fletcher, .(r.,
Geraldinc F. Forgeron.
Susan A. Forte. Norman C.
Frates. Patricia L. Furlan.
Michael P. Gately. Linda A.
Gentile. James Charles
Gill. Jr.. Paul Edward Gill.
Marie E. Giocomino. Judith
A. Glasheen. Deborah A.
Gonsalves. Alice E. Gori.
Claire J. Gould. Donna M.
Griffin. Anthony M.
Guerra. Jeanmarie Hagan,
Janet M. Hall, Lori A.
Halpin, Susan C. Handy,
Marjorie A. Hanley,
Theresa A. Hannon,
Joanne Hanscom, Ruth E.
Harlow . Robert B. Harrold.
Diane M. Haskins, Joanne
M. Hayes, Patricia A.
Healy. Doreen M. Hickey.
Nancy M. Higgins. Dawn
M. Hillstrom. Mary J.
Hirtlc, Steven J. Hoare,
William P. Hoey, Francis
X. Hogan. James M.
Hogan, Margaret J.
Hogan. Bryan S. Horner.
Diane L. Hutton. Joseph E.
Kamb. Lisa A. Kanash,
Susan L. Karstunen, Donna
M. Kavanaugh, Nancy A.
Keenan. Paul N. Keenan.
Denise F. Kelly, Donna S.
Kelly, Lois M, Kelly. Joyce
Kennedy. MarvC. Killelea.
MRS. ( HARI.OTTK DANA, widow of the late MIX
Officer Robert Dana, and a Quinc> Junior ( ollege alumna,
received a Distinguished Service Award. Behind her is ( it>
( ouncil President James A.
Distinguished Service Award.
Simone J. Koch. Michael J.
Kradolfer, Elisa C. Kruger.
Costantina F. Lane. Eileen
B. Lannan, Louise M.
LaRaia, Jay C. Lee, Richard
R. Leone, Jr., June E.
Linnehan.
Kevin M. Lisle. Marc J.
Litif. Helen C. Love. Laurie
A. Maclnnis. Laurie A.
Mack. Marie F. Maguire.
Helen J. Malonev, Warren
E. Marble. William J.
Mariano. Audrey S.
Maroon. David J. Martell.
Joan Hercndten Martino.
Gaelen R. Martinson,
Anthony Nick Masciarelli,
Deborah A. McCaffrey.
Kathleen M. McCarron.
Patricia M. McCormack.
Sean C. McCormick, James
McDonald. Joan R. Mc-
Eachern. Deborah A.
McGovern, Jayne C. Mc-
Gowan. Beth M. McGurl,
Russell P. Mclntyre,
Rachel A. McKearney,
Helen L. McKinnon, Daniel
W. McLaughlin, Corinne E.
McNeill.
Michelle McNeil,
Carolyn A. McPhee. Sherry
A. Melanson. Eric J.
Mellyn. John R. Menz. Jr..
Debra L. Mignosa, George
B. Miller, Robyn L. Miller,
Joanne S. Miner. Linda A.
Modestino, Helen M.
Monahan. Ellen J. Moore,
Berta F. Morse, Houssam
S. Moukalled, Wassef S.
Moukalled, Maureen P.
Mulcahy, Matthew Mullen,
Christopher G. Murphy,
Dolores P. Murphy.
Elizabeth L. Murphy. Sean
J. Murphy, Virginia A.
Murphy. Karia A. Nclsson.
Mary g. Nickerson.
Barbara A. Nimeskern.
Joanne N. O'Brien, Jean A.
O'Connor, Steven C. Olson,
Thomas M. O'Malley,
Marcia M. O'Neill.
Susan J. O'Shea. Charles
D. Paglicco. Steven M.
Papile. Andrew L. Parks.
Cy H. Perkins. Dale A.
Perry-Burton, Laureen M.
Peterson. Michael V.
Petrillo. Donna M. Phripp.
Thelma D. Picardi. Thomas
F. Pihl, Marueen Player.
Richard G. Plunkett,
Congratulations
1984 Graduates
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
Sheets who also received a
(l^hiiii<\ >«<i i>hiiiii\ li\
< hiirlfs I'liififH
Michael .1. Polito. Paul E.
Potter, .Stanley D. Pratt,
Vicki A. Price, Ann I-!. Pye,
Ann M. Quiglcy, Dawn M.
Ouigley, Donna .J. Quigley,
Rose Rabutfetti, Brian H.
Ray, Susan S. Reddy, Lori
H. Reynolds, Mark R.
Ricci, Laura L. Richards,
Rebecca F. Rideout, Sheila
R. Ridley, Thomas M.
Robertson, Denise Robic.
William H. Robinson, .Ir.
•lames .1. Roche, William
M. Roche, Thomas .1.
Rollins, III. Robin I . Ross,
Richard F. Sanders.
Patricia A. Scena. Maria C.
Sceppa. Linda F. Schofield,
Olga M. Segalla. Susan H.
Segelman. Karen M.
Sellon, .loAn Shahba/.ian,
•ludith 1. Shea. Theresa A.
Shea, .lames M. Shields,
.lef'trey M. Siegal, Deborah
A. Silva. Antoinette M.
Betty C.Stein-
berg. Carol A. Stenmon.
Robert L. Stone. Lauren
K. Strauss, Deanna M.
Sti^rgeon, Claire M. Sul-
livan, .loseph P. Sullivan.
Daniel A. Takki, Constance
S. Tankuns. Brigette M.
Taylor, Francis G. Thomp-
son, Robert T. Tierney.
Richard L. Tower, Yvonne
M. Uvanittc, Rita H. Vaga,
Richard Venti. Kathleen .1.
Viapiano. Michael S.
Vitulano. .Ir.. Scott E. Vitu-
lano, Paula M. Walsh.
William F. Wells, Janette
L. Wcnt/el, Phyllis M.
White, Shirley A. Williams,
.land M. Witham, Anita
M. Woody, Pamela L.
Wood, Richard A. Worrall.
Lisa M. Zannis.
Cvrllflcale
Carolyn A. Ammerman.
Mark F. Andrews. David
M. Barber, Stephen
Belcastro, William R.
Bostic, D. Bedi Brown,
Mary M. Calvey, Stasia S.
("arista, Maria G. Carlucci,
Patrick .1. Carroll, .lames
W. Damon. Nancy E.
Dillon. Patricia E. Dono-
van. William R. Foulls.
Laurie A. Garnctt, Patrick
.1. Hardiman, Thuy T. Hua,
Michael G. .laehnig. Tecna
M. .laroma, Ann M.
Knafel^. Laurie A. Marclla,
Dennis E. McCaffery.
Linda .1. Miller. Anne M.
Orla. .lames S. O'Shca.
John P. Spellman, Albert
E. Stein. Richard A.
Striglio. Andrea F. Veneto,
.Icnnifcr L. Wade.
Ccrtlflcate-Surgical
Technolog>
Carol A. Bird, Susan D.
Brown, Danielle D. Bycrs,
Catherine P. Carney.
Robert .1. Casey. Kenneth
A. Crosby, Cheryl A. De-
Witt, Eileen E. Donovan,
Patricia A. Foley. Elizabeth
C. Hannon. Susan E.
Kietur. Dawn-Marie
Marmaud. Paula A. Mc-
Donald. Eileen M.
Monahan, Su/an A. Walsh.
Certificate-Dental
Laboratory Technology
Linda M. Hicks, Diane E.
Jeanmaire. Dan S. Lotrea,
Andrea L. Marcan,
Kathleen Murphy, Cheryl
A. Tribou, Dawn M.
Whitney.
Certifirate-Dcntal
Assistant
Karen L. MacDonald,
Norecn A. McDonough,
Carolyn A. McPhee.
(Jiarirs Dodai ()iitstan<liii^
I'hvsics Stii(lotit
Charles P. Dodai was
recently selected as the
Outstanding P h \ s i c s
Student iti yuincs High
School.
Charles f . dlmiewie/
presented hiin vvith a
certiticate trom the
American Association
Physics leaehers at
awards ccrcnionv held
o(
an
at
Quincy High School
Method Center.
Lach year the Association
provides a certiticate to the
Outstanding physics student
in the school.
1941 . 1984 ■ J
43rd Annual BKOfffS
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
/§tf^ 4Hf^^£ltd
20% TO 50% I
OFF '
ENTIRE
INVENTORY
(<
WE MAKE JEWELRY AFFORDABLE"
PEARLS I GOLD CHAINS
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24 incti
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40% OFF*
A real value, on all our
chains. Best prices on
the South Shore. Com-
pare!
DIAMONDS
20% 0ffupto*750
30%0«over»750
SPECIAL
Anniversary
Rings
U ct. tw
*349.00
'2 cl. Iw
<549.00
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Engagement
Rings
15 ct
25 cl
33 cl
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'299.00
M99.00
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starting at
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WATCHES
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all rings, Emerald,
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• SALE ENDS JUNE 30th
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1422 Hancock
QUINCY CENTER
773-2170
r
Pagr II Quinct Sun 1hursda>. June 7, I9K4
NORTH
CONGRATULATIONS
KKVIN KKI I V
President
fhf lollowing 42.^ seniors
were graduiited from North
Quincy High School Fuesday
night at ceremonies at Veterans
Memorial Stadiiim. (^National
Honor Societv. *** Distinction.
**High Honor Roll, ♦ Honor
Koll.)
IX)uglas A. Ahtx-
Donna M. Abilon
Joanne I,. Ahcarn
Kim M. Alfa no
Julie !•;. Alibrandi
t***Susap M. Amcndolare
Yoshie Andcrlionis
Si-oti K. Anderson
Christopher A. Archer
Saiuira 1. Austin
Daniel J Baker
Christopher Baughman
Anthony Befera
* Roland Borglund
Joseph 1 1 Ikrluigiiet
Kevin W Berlo
l>>rina M. Berry
John W Berry
Robert I' Bilotas
•••William J. Bilton
David J Blatoii
f)iannc Boiaiul
•John C;. Bolster
t^^^Dcbbie I.. Bornnneo
Steven J. Boutilier
Louis R. Bovses
Joseph M. Brailbury
!••• Annette M. Bradley
Joanne M, Brennan
!•• •Brian D. Bresnahan
•Krisann Bridges
KOBKKI IMKKI I.I
Vice President
KAIHV HK(.\KIV
Secrelar>
(Miller Studio Photos)
Robin Briggctte
•David M. Brown
•••l-.laine M. Brown
Kimberly A. Buckley
Karen A. Budrick
I'racy A. Bulens
••Christopher M. Bunker
James M. Burgess
•Joanne M. Burke
John [•". Burke
Lynn Ann M. Byron
1-auren Cahill
Lynne A. Cahill
Paul Cahill
Joseph J. Callahan, Jr.
•.Michael C:aniillo
•Harry Canellos
Maureen A. Capplis
Nunzio v. Carbolic
Brian C. (!arney
•••Ann T.Carroll
Michael J. Cascarano
Michael P. t;assi(iy
Patricia J. Clattafe
Kathleen A. Cavanagh
Deborah A, Ciavanaugh
Daniel J. (!eurvels
Paul Ceurvels
Thomas (i ( henovveth
Judy A, ("hiainpa
•Dean Ci. ('hristensen
Beth L. Ciardi
Julia A, c:iancy
Julie A, Clark
•James S. Clary
Thomas A. Cleary
Joseph C;. Cloughcrty
•Lori S. C>)leman
Michael P. Colleary
Arthur M. Collings
{;aroline M. C'ollins
John M. Clomeau
•William P. Conley
Maryellen C!onlon
Deirdre M. Cx>nnell
(Christopher J. Connolly
IX>nna M. Connolly
Sean C. Cionnolly
Suzanne R, Cook
Thomas J. Cook
•Anne P, Ciooney
Lisa M, Corbctt
Jean M. Clorey
Tracey A. ("orrigan
Laura Coughlin
Kelley A. Coutts
Brendan P. Cox
Jacqueline M. Coyne
•* • Kileen T. Crchan
Sheryl A. Cunningham
•Barbara M. tiurry
Aniirew D.K. Curtis
Wayne R. Cushing
f'MlenM, Daly
•••Robert G. Davis
C.eralil DeAngelis
Alexis M. Dcaring
••Michelle DcBeneditto
John M. TJcl.appe
I'llen V. Del.uca
Richard P. Del.uca
t**'Kristen M. Dever
•♦James J. DiBlasi
Diane Di( rasto
Antoinette DiCrescc
t**'Vicker V. DiClravio. Ill
•• Tara II, Dillon
Susan M. Dodd
Debra .-\. Doherty
Joseph P. Doherty
I'rain'is J Donaphuc
Tmilie .M. Donlan
William Donnelly
Kevin G. Donohue
Brenda Donovan
(Christine Donovan
(Cynthia M. Donovan
John Donovan
Michael J. Donovan
Michael P Donovan
i*** Karen A. Dougan
Sean P. Downing
t***I,yn M. Doyle
Mark F-'. Dunlea
Susan M. Durkin
David W. Tdgren
•Susan E. Kdmonds
Bryan E. Ellis
David J. Fair
Diane J , Fair
Peter M, Farren
•Andrea M. Fasano
t^^^l.isa M. Fcdcrico
John J. Feeney
•l-ynda J. Feeney
t^^ 'Maura A, Feeney
John J, Fecrick
Donna M, ("eulo
Donald E. Fink
Michelle S. Fish
TCrin M. I-it/(;erald
••Mary I,. Tit/gerald
Mary I . I'lt/gerald
Jake .M. Flaherty
You Did It!
Best Of Luck!
Here's hoping all your
wishes come true, Grads!
Vice Chairman
Joan Picard
Quincy
School Committee
VK KKR l)i(;RAVI()
Treasurer
••Mary P. Flaherty
Michael F. Flaherty
Robert M. Flynn
Kathleen J, Ford
Stephen C, Foster
tChristine A. F-rancis
• Kathleen Francis
t^^^Nora Furey
••• Kerry A. Gannon
Jean M. (iaudet
t • • • Nick Gelsomini
••Brian J. Gibbons
Diane I.. C^igante
Michael (;ill
Ranee J. (iillespie
Christo J. Gizelis
••Christine M. (iolden
Stephen P. (iolden
t^^^Paul F. Gorczyca
F'Cllen A. Ciorham
Tracy L. CJorman
t^^^Dawn I.. Graham
Shcilah M. Graham
Mary A. Grant
William E. Gray
Kerry A. Grealish
Francis G. Girffin
•Polly Griffin
Theresa Griffin
Joseph Cirimaldi
Christopher A. (irochowski
•••Pamela J. Grubb
Gerard W. Guarnotta
t^^Mirella F, Gullifa
Lisa P. Hagerty
Scott R, llamel
John J. Hanf
James H. Fiardin
tAmy E. Harrison
Sandra M. Hatfield
Thomas D. FHealcy
t*^^Kathy A. Hegarty
Susan M. FU-garty
William K. FJeim
Joanne FC. Hernon
t^*^I»nna M. Flidalgo
Annette K. Higgins
t^**StevenM, Higgins
Annmarie Hines
Lisa A. FJoffman
Stephen P. FFo^n
.Mary P. Ilollcran
James A, Hooley
FJeth A. Iloran
Mark J. Hubbard
Paul A. Hughes
Theresa L. Ilutchings
••Philip lacobacci
Kimberly L. Johnson
Mary i:. Johnston
f'John P. Joseph
•Afrula Kapetanakos
••Thomas A. Kearney
Stephen F", Kearns
Carol J. Keating
Barbara T. Keenan
James W. Keenan
t^^^Elizabeth A. Kelley
Christine Kelly
•Kathleen M. Kelly
*• 'Kevin P. Kelly
Mary .M. Kelly
Theresa R. Kelly
James P. Kennedy
Nancy J. Kennedy
Christine M. Kennefick
• Deirdra M. Kiley
Honl'ii on I'dfiv 201
QUINCY VO-TECH
Congratulations to th\
Graduates of 1984
llic tnllouing \>9 scnioiv
ucrc graduated Ironi (^uincv
\ocational Icchnical School ,it
ceremonies Moiid.iy night al
\'^.■tc^an^ Mcniurial Stadiuni.
('National Honor Sociely.
•••Distinction. ♦*High Honor
Koll. 'Honor Ri>ll.)
Bryan P. AdanT.
Chrisropher I,. Adams
John W. .'Xdams
Paul M. .Anderson
Kristinc .M. ,\sh
David A. Bacon
Joseph G. liaiardi
Tdwaril A. Baker
Jeffrey D. Barbiere
.Michael II. Bates
Thomas F. Billc
John Blake
John W. Boyd
Wallace J. Boyd
Lisa A. Boyne
Darren P. Brennan
Robert P. Biiccclla
Linda J. Burgess
John Cacciatore
Jerry M. Caldwell
Carol Ann ("ampbell
Marianne Campbell
Barbara J. Canale
F-'ortunato ("annella
Garry A. Caruso
John S. Chiasson, Jr.
William M, Chiasson
Kevin J. Chubbuck
Paul J. Cinquini
Dean E. Clark
Joseph I'. Cleary
Robert G. Climo, Jr.
Laura F. (Cogswell
William M. Coosc
William M. Corkery
Joan M. (Coughlin
Robert M. FOamigella
I-aura L. D'Andrea
David R. D'Angelo
'Stephen M. D'Attilio
Brian M. De( el
Vincent L. DeT
Colleen B. Devi
James J. DcWe^
Eric Di Fiona
Nick A. Dicicn;
Edward J. Dilw
Timothy E. Do
Denis C. Down
David C. Duani
Brian M. IXira
Timothy Einni
Congressman
Brian J. Donnelly
1 Ith Massachusetts
The Future
Is Y
oursi
Thr ke\ lo a prom-
ising lomorrou's in
\<)nr hand. It's \(>ur
diploma . . . and
von"\<' earned it!
City (lounvil Prvsidvnt
Jim and Joann Sheets
AIL GOOD WISHESJI
•^
Senator
Paul Harold
(i?%'^<j%'^<j%'^<:}%'^(:)%'^<:j% <y%^^c:f%
Ihursdn). Junr 7, IVH-I Quino Sun l>aKr 19
;, CLASS OF '84
QUrVCY
( HKISIOI'HKR (ONSIAS
President
Ihc lollowint; }A} scni()r>
were t>rudiiutcd from Quitu\
High School Monday night al
c e r e nu) n i c s at Veterans
Memorial Stadium. ('National
Honor SocietN. ***l)istinction,
**High Honor Roll. 'Honor
Roll.)
l.iLi J /Miriihani
DavKJ AhiTTi
llaine Akourv
Jane II. ,\lim|uist
I'eng l.an An
f ••! h/alieth A Aiulerson
Jaeijueline M Anderson
•Marie Andrew x
Kohin .\1. Anshewit/
Alexandra Antoniov
Charles N. Antonio)
Janiec A. Ualhoni
Christine .NV Baliiueei
+ ••• Amy M. Harron
(Catherine R Barr\
Kathleen M. Harry
•••Todil J Hatson
Sheila J. Benson
Susan Beven
I'lniothy W Blakeley
•Robert M Blaney
Rol)ert 1). Blowers
Joseph R Bohnii)aeh
•••Jaekie J. Boire
Kim Bomlariek
I)el)ra A. Bonvie
f •Jeffrey S. Bouffard
l.dward T. Boyle
iaieen Brennan
Gerard W. Britt
t'*^laith I). Brooks
JENNIFK.R JOSKIMIS
Vice-PresidenI
PAILO JO POR( AHO
Secretary
SI ZANNK PI( ARI)
Treasurer
(Miller Studio Photos)
Thomas P. Brown, Jr.
Alicia M. Browne
Kelly A. Burke
•Lisa Burrelli
Marcclo Cabrera
Michelle T. Cadnian
Barbara C. Cahill
Michael K. Cahill
Joan M. (lallahan
Joyce \\ C^allahaii
t* •• Kevin J. Cameron
Sheila I). ( ameron
r.ininiy I.. Canale
Christina M (arras
•Daniel J. Carroll
.Vlkhael Carroll
Ihercsa Carri>ll
Jennifer A Cassidv
Sharon C cilrone
Tracy A. C^hadbourne
Mark I,. Clhambers
t^^* Annamarie Cicerone
•Susan M. Chepetsky
Regina M. ( lasby
Anne M. Cleary
Jacqueline M. (!olenian
Robert S. Coletti
Caroline K. Collins
Kiml)crly M. Collins
f* Mary J. Collins
("hristopher R. Connor
•Jean M. Conso
!*• •Christopher 1.. Constas
hnrico !•,. Oiscia
!•• Laurie J. C^osgrove
Barbara Oatty
Deborah M. Creighton
Clheryl A. Crispo
Sharon M. Oonin
John C. Crowley
C:hcryl A. t;uddyer
Cheryl A. (lullen
Karen K. Cullcn
••Margaret M. Cullcn
Kelly A. Curric
Daniel J, Curt in
Linda A. Dabrowski
Sandra Dabrowski
Patricia A. Davenport
Barl)ara A. Davis
Lyn L. DeAngelo
Scott A DeCelle
Dorothy i;. DeKii//!
Patricia I Dennein
• Trances I. Dcnvir
t^ ••Diane .M DePolo
•••l.ucia R. DeVito
Judith 1. Devlin
Randall S DiCiacomo
John R Dil'ietro
Maria L. DiPlacuio
t^^^D/ung I'huong Dodai
James A. Donahue
Maureen ]:. Doran
•Jennifer .\. Downey
(Christine M. Doyle
•♦Michelle L. Dunn
Llizabeth C,. Dw^er
•Sheryl A. I'.rikson
t^Lori-Anne I'aeella
Darlene A. l-'edcrieo
Jeffrey M. Ferris
Kathleen A. Fitzgerald
Kristin M. Fitzgerald
Robin F. iMtzpatrick
Kevin M. l-'laherty
Meliss;! D l'lahert\'
Kimberly A. lolk
Shawn Foster
Paula C. I'oye
Luciana Franc iosa
Kimberly A. l-'raser
William T. l-'rattalone
('hristopher J. F-'rawley
("hristinc C.alc
Ruth A. Gallagher
Christine Gallery
•Sean W. (;alvin
t^^^Antlrea L. Garofalo
•James M. Garrity
Marcelo Giarclli
Hilton F. (;iynn
!••• Kevin J. (ailden
Pamela J. Goodwin
Kclle\' J. Gosselin
•James (iou/.ias
James R. (irassi
Paul W Gray
Maria C. (iregoli
Michelle M. (iiipp>
Ann M. Ilajjar
Scott A. Hall
Carrie K. Ilallctt
Terry C. Hamilton
Charles W. Ilanrahan
••♦Debra I,. Harding
Bradford A. Hart
William J. llarte
Michele M. Healey
t*^Kimlx-rly M Henderson
Carol I-. Hennessy
Maryann Henwood
Cheryl I'. Ilerscy
Cynthia M. Ilirl
t^^^Kin Yi (Peter) Ho
Michele A. Ilolbrook
Diane M. Holler
Cheryl .\. Holmes
Therese A. Ilorion
Jeannine M. Houle
Thomas J. Houlihan
Anne M. Hutchinson
Patricia A. Jacobs
Martin F. Johnson
Michelle Jolle"
••Fric J. Jolley
Ronald P. Jollimore
Lisa Joseph
•Jennifer I'. Josephs
Mary M. Joyce
Loretta M. Kane
Thomas J. Kane
Karen M. Kardoose
James S. Katsikis
t^^ 'Alice M. Kavanagh
!•♦• Nancy J. Kcane
Maureen Keclcy
Richard Kelley
Paul F. Kenney
Robert H. Kingsbury
Alice Kinsman
Jennifer L. Knowlton
•Alfreil Kohan
Fdward J. Kohut
Maura Kowlski
t^^ 'Stephen J. Kradolfer
Nancy 1. l.adas
Joan S\. I.aitinen
Susan I.al.oiid
•Lynn I) Lam
.Allan Hung Lam
Kristine I.amson
Ana I, an/ a
1 isa M. LaRaia
Lisa .M. L awl or
Kwok-Ha Law
'Barbara J. Lavman
"Lisa I.eBlanc
Valerie L. I.eBlanc
Daniel G. Lee
Denise LeGrow
Carolyn A. Leonard
f'John llui-Chung li
Christine l.ombardi
IXinna Lord
Jessica M. l.umaghmi
' Lisa I.undin
Daniel P. Macauley
Patrick c:. Mac Donald
RolK-rt P. Machado
t" 'Stacy L. MacPhersJ)n
t" Patricia Madden
Therese Mahoney
Dianne T. Mango
Paula A. Mannai
Cynthia Manupelli
Sofia Marinilli
Paul M. Marsters
Traceylee Martel
Roberta D. Maze
Peter F. McCarron
Daniel McC^artby
Patricia M. Mc("arthy
Margaret R. McC^ourt
'TerranceJ. McDonough
Adam G. McCJhee
Kimberly A. McGuinness
Karen Mc(;uire
John J. McLaughlin
Patrick M. McLaughlin
Carolyn F. McNamara
i"*Peter P. McPartlin
Patricia McRudin
K onl'tt iin I'nfif Jdl
Ic
Kim M. Fitzpatrick
(harles i;. Hooper
Vecchio
Patrick T. Folan
Jeffrey M. Horn
in
James M. Toley
Michael J. Husscy
i'er
Randall L. Torest
Stan W. Johnson
Angelo R. Galluzzo
John J. Joyce
10
Robert (Jamble
Michael G. Ka\'iales
'orth
nnelly
l-.dward A. Grabowski
Kathleen .A. Graham
firegory R. Kecfe
Daniel C. Kelly
ing
•Nancy M. (.raham
Daniel A. Kenney
Flainc R. (ireenough
David P. Kerr
nte
Roberta A. Hennessey
Joseph M. Kilcommons
gan
Debra L. Hirst
Scan T. Linskcy
Robert D. Livingstone
Leonard A. Logan
Michael F. l.onianno
Harilaos V. Lymberopoulos
Debra A. Lynch
Shirley L. Mae Donald
John Maclnnis
Todd J. Mae Kay
Jeff S. MacT.ean
Domcnic F. Macl.ellan
Kelley L. MacNcill
Joseph P. Maloncy
Honl'ii on I'll)!!' 20)
Congratulations
Graduates
from
Mayor and Mrs.
Frank Mci.aulvy
and haniilx
Best
Wishes
To The
Graduating
Class of '84
Frank
Anselmo
School
Committeeman
Y)u Now Have the
Key To Success
School
Committeeman
and Mrs. Chris Kennedy
Stand Up And
Take a Bow, Grads
Your 3reat accomplish-
ment has made our tjay!
Representative
and Mrs. Thomas F.
Brownell
i'^<:)%'^<:j%'^<j%^f<o%'^'<^%'^^'% ^
V»%v 20 Vuinr> Sun lhursda>. Junf 7, IVN-I
• Vo-Tech
Graduates
Quincy Graduates
(( iml'il fnim I'anv I'll
William K. Moloney
George J. Marcotte
Paul K. McDonald
t*» Linda i; McCarthy
Charlotte M. McKay
Raymond M. McLaughlin, Jr.
Patricia J McManus
Dennis M. McNulty
Lisa M. McNulty
Robert L. Melanson
Steven S. Mikaitis
Gary M. Minassian
Raymond J. Mitchell
•Stephen F. Moar
Joseph W. Monahan
Kim Ann Moody
Colleen M. Moran
Charles A. Morgan
Kenneth I. Moriartv
Daniel I MorriN
Michael J. Monisscv
David H. Murphy
I'etcr J. ,\lurphy
Kinihcriv A. ()|)cri
Joseph A OHricn
MkhacI () linen
Nancy J. ()'I)onO(jhue
Derehri A I'adula
Michael i\ I'ascarclli
Ixiuis l\ Herez, Jr.
Christine I'hipps
Harrv J. Pike
Paul i: I'llchcr. Jr.
Patrick I . Plant
•Davhl Polk
t 'James Por/io
Lorraine Prendal)lc
I'rancis IL Purch.isc
I inioth> J Rear don
Sandra Reynolils
Patricia A. Rickcri
Kevin M, Ross
Ijuri C. R\an
Matthew A. Ryan
Patrick J. Ryan
Michael A. Salaris
James P. Saley
Cheryl A. Saluti
Louis R. Santfonato
Christopher J, Shau|jhiu-ssy
Karen J. Shaw
Michael T. Sherlock
Jean I". Simpson
Catherine Skarbinski
George A. Smart
Sahatino Sodano
Shell) M. Somontes
Kathleen A. Stapleton
Mark L. Stephens
Amy F. Straughn
Daniel J. Sullivan
Michael J. Sweeney
Michael J. ranncr
Rodney J. I'ellier
Wiiliain P. Thomas
Douglas A. Tocchio
Daniel W. Tralwcco
James R. VanBibher
Betty A. Vecchione
Hung V. Vc)
Robert W. Ward
You're # 1
Your hard work has
finally paid off
Our best wishes
to you, Grads.
m s KomR
bOminpRd., No. Quincy 773-6291
Infants & Childrens Clothing
K iiiil'il friini I'dfti' I'))
Susan M. Megnia
Lisa K. Mernin
jick P. Milgram
t*»*Cher>'l A. Miller
Michcle Miller
t** •Teresa A. Miller
Kegin.i .Minichcllo
Mark .\1onli
t"*( \ ntliia 1 .Morrill
Susan ( . .McrrisoM
( ,ithr\ M I Mullin
Dofui.i M Miirpin
(hristopher I ,\luri.i\
•Su/annc A. Nol.iii
Laura .\ Noonan
l.nc P Nor. I
Michael W. ,Noiarangclii
Michael M Novak
Matthew J. O'lUieii
Michael J O'Connor
Kelly A. Ogilvie
Kristin H. O'Keetc
Debra A. O'l cary
Ausiiii K. O'.Malley
Paula N. O'Mara
•Carol M O'Kourkc
Morgan J. O'Shea
Lorrie J. Overby
Cinily L. Page
Valarie A. Papkey
"Laurie I . Pannella
Lucy D. Paolilli
f**Rory M. dela Pa/
t*» Brian J. Peach
Mary Perkins
•Maureen Perry
Mary J. Phillips
t***Su/ani)e Picard
t'** Kristine Picarski
John J. Pickering
.Maria L. Pietranto//i
Annalisa M. Piroli
Michelle N. Pitts
Paula Jo Porcaro
Michael C. Preble
William I) I'roudc
Christine M. (Jiiinlan
t'^^Adele I). (Jii inlil lani
Sandra J. Kaiuiall
Stephen M. Ra\
Steven J. Ray
Margaret T. Realini
Michele M. Keane
Ailriana Rear don
Laurie A. Keggiannim
•■Michael P. Ricca
Lisa M. Richardson
Laura L. Ki/zi
Julie M. RolK'rtson
t**Karla A Robertson
•Julie (i. Robinson
Matthew J Romaiu
^••Adam W Rosen
Hronwyii R R()\
Mihssa I. Ruggcre
Renee Ryan
limothy D Ryan
•C Michael Sadlier
Paul R Salibe
Michael P Sululi
Lisa M Salvatore
Suntlee A Sawtelle
Janice .M. Schuerch
William A. Schumac
Maria (i. Scolaro
Vincent P. Servaes
Dennis {) Shannon
Joseph M Shea
David J. Sico
her
•David J. Smith
(iary A Smyth
Kenny \. (", Soo Moo
James I.. Spink
James Stasio
Barbara A. Steen
Lauralyn Steen
Michelle L. Sireiferd
Michelc J Sutter
John I;, Swanson
t^^^Noreen M Sweene\'
Janine A. I'aglieri
Andy K. I'ai
Raymond K lautvaisas
Stephen P. Taylor
Marilyn ITiomas
Janice \\. Thornhill
Mary T. Toild
Thomas J. Travers
t • 'Laura I). LJrsino
!• Matthew A. I'rsino
North Graduates
K iHli'd jrtiiii /V/f'c IHl
Karen M. Kilroy
June M. Kimpel
iMary K. Kineavy
Robert F. King
Kileen Kintigos
James J. Kirylo
Sherrill V. Klaiman
Ben W. Klingenstein
Michael Klump
'Lois M. Koelsch
•Karen L. Koski
David L. Kroll
Despina Kyranis
Scott T). Lampcrt
Dawn M. LaPenna
Joseph R. LaPierre
lulward P. I^ura
Darlene .M. Leavens
Julie /V Lebbossiere
•••Donald T. Lee
Del)ra A. Leonaril
•Stravroula Liberidis
Lenore L. Lindberg
Nancy A. I.innehan
Anna M. Lio
Paul J. Uoyd, Jr.
•••Sor Siv Lo
James M. Locke
Brian J. Lowe
Donna ,M. L\ don
Janice ,M. I.\ tion
John C. ;\UcIXinald
t^^^(.iuliano .Macri
Quincy
^ Savings
Bank
Monb,M ! [)|(- i)|I \\
Quincy, Hanover, Braintree and Norwell
(617) 471-3500
Deborah A. Mallory
Marie C. Manchester
Patricia A. Markham
Kimberly II. Marshall
(;erard J. Martin
• Kiniberl)' A. Martin
Theresa L Mayhew
Sean P. .McAleney
James M. Mc(!aiklen
Brian McCarthy
Margaret A. .McC arthy
•Tara i:. ,McC;arth>
t^ ••Jennifer ,M. .McCauley
Sheila A McCloske\
Paula J. ,Mc(;ormat k
James (i. McDonough
Kevin .M. .McDonough
••Llizabeth M. .McTachcrn
John J. McCilame
Caroline M, ,\1c(;ow"an
•••Susan A. McGrail
.Matthew T. McCiuiggan
John A. Mc(;uire
•Maria K. .McGurl
Heather A. McKeon
Rita K. McLaughlin
James B. .McNamara
Andrea L. McNeice
"Michelle S. Medeiros
t David M, Melecdy
t "'Carolyn ,M. Mercier
Scott M. Messina
Matthew J. Miceli
Michele J. Miller
Lito L. Miranda
Maureen C. Monahan
Kim M. Moran
Michael D. Moriarty
Fileen .M. Morris
Deborah A. .Mosher
Maureen P. Mulkern
Patrick J. Mulkern
tl^ura A. Mullin
Christine M. Mulvey
tBernadette C. Murphy
•c;heryl A. Murphy
John W. Murphy
••Marianne Murphy
Pierce F. Murphy
Dennis F. Napier, |r.
iJsa M. Napolitano
John Nee
t^^^Julie A. Nee
Kathleen Nee
Susan A. Nee
Joseph E. Nickerson
t •"Natalie F. Nigro
Angela Nogueira
Carl M. O'Brien
t^'^Catherine L. O'Brien
Debra A. O'Brien
Kevin O'Brien
Susan F. O'Brien
Cathleen H. O'Connell
Richard C. O'Connell
Mary O'Donnell
Michael J. O'Hare
Michael D. OReillv
Craig J . Orrock
Scott W. Orrock
t^^^ Lauren O'Rourke
David M, O.xner
Lisa-Ann Pacino
Ildward I-. Page
John J. Palrna. Jr.
John F Panaro
t^^^Arcti L. Pappas
!•• •Jaime C. Paz
Joanne M. V'alante
Lisa A. Van Tassell
•Dean A. Vanelli
•Diane M. Veale
Barbara A Vejvoila
•Leo ( . Verroch'
Christine 1 . Vignali
Janice A. Walsh
•Mark I. Walsh
Steven D Ward
Karin S. Wilcox
IXinalii A. Wilkinson
James J. Willard
.MaryBeih Williams
Paula Williams
Theresa Wilson
Paul \'. Winijuist
•Linda M Wood
Susan B. Wright
Paul Penzo
••Michael W. Phelan
Joy C:. Pimeiitel
Robert Pirelli
Robert F. Plante
• • Linda M. Pontes
Nora C. Prendcville
•"Peggy Marie Quill
••Cindy A. Rabs
Richard R. Ragusa
•••Rajai Rav
••• Alice C. Rcilly
Karvn M. Reilly
William \ Reil'lv
• Robert Re\ nokis
Lisa M. Rodophele
.Mark Romano
Robert Romano
Koxaiu RovNc
Joseph M. Ruscio
Joseph I'. Russell
Kevin N. Ryan
Paul J. Ryan
tPatricia J. Salton
Jose A. Sanchez
Kathleen M. Santr\'
Joanne Sarruda
David M. Saulters
Karen A. Scolamiero
Paul R. Seegraber
Russell Seiders
•* Dorothv Serrilla
Gerald Shafton
Robert Shaheen
John A. Shaw
Jean M. Shea
Ruth L. Shionis
Andrew L. Simmons
Alison B. Smith
Keith M. Smith
•Ann C. Sousa
Brian F. Spring
•Deborah A. Squires
Cynthia S. Standrick
t^'^Tcrrencc J. Stark
•••Donna B. Stein
Melissa Stone
Jeffrey G. Stryker
!••• Flaine A. Sugarman
John J. Sullivan
Karen A. Sullivan
Marjorie I'.. Swcatt
"•John A. Tami)uri
•• Kevin J. Tenney
Suzanne M. Therricn
•Carol A. Thomas
Richard Thomas
Joshua Tobman
tMizabeth V. Toland
Katherine B. Toomey
Christine A. Vella
Lisa M. Vcntola
Stacey M. Verrico
Mark ('. Vialpando
Carl W. Walker
Michael J. Walsh
JeanM. Ward
t Stephen W. Warren
John P. Wet)b
.Maureen Welch
Laura J. Wcrth
James M. Whalen
!••• James I-. White
JeanM. White
Judith M. White
Kathleen .M. White
Liniia M. White
James I.. Whitehouse
••Sandra J. Whitehouse
Susan Whollev
•Mark N. Wilkins
t^Jennifer M. Wilson
Julie Ann Wolowicz
••• Ann M. Wot)dman
Timoth) A. Worlcy
^••Iwona W\gonowski
Kennedy K. Vanefski
David Z wicker
ihursdii). .lunr 7, I4H4 Quinc> Sun l'ii|r 21
Success b Vou Graduates
$1,000,000 In Scholarships For North Graduates
Graduating seniors at
North Quincy High School
received approximately $1
million in scholarship
awards.
Scholarships
Susan M. Amendoiare
Quincy Education Asst)ciaiion -
Dr. Paul Gossard Memorial
Scholarship Independent
Insurance Agents of Braintrec
and Quincy Scholarship
Fairfield University Scholar-
ship.
Daniel ,1. Baker • University
o) Massachusetts Scholarship.
.lohn G. Bolster - Eckerd
College Baseball Scholarship.
Dcbliic L. BoiTomco
Quincy VVonicii's Club
Scholarship Dorolhy I.
I'(Uitrce Special Award
Sininioii'i Collegi' Scholarship -
Hrancis M. Tassinary Mom-
orial Scholarship.
.Anneilc A. Hraclle> - Quincy
lodge ot l-.lks. No. 44.1,
B.l'.O.i:. Inc. Scholarship New
IJigland Chapter - Paraly/cd
Veterans ot America Scholar-
ship - Quinc\ Polite Bcttcr-
HK-iU .Association Scholarship.
Brian I). Brcsiialian - Robert
Ciiark's Bilhiig^ Seiiolarship.
l)a\id M. Broun - Eckerd
College Special ralcni Scholar-
ship.
Christopher M. Hunker
Dartmouth College Seliolar-
shi|5.
Harry Cancllos • Sqiiantiini
Wiinien's Club Seiiolarship.
,\nii T. Carroll .Xnicricaii
Uni\ersil\ Scholarship
Quincv Retired leaehers
.Association - Blanche Lillian
I'lali Memorial Scholarship -
Quincy Cit\ Paraprofessional
Association. H.L.IM:. Scholar-
ship.
Dean G. Christensen
Eastern Na/arene College
Scholarship.
Deirdre Connell - George F.
Bryan Post No. 61,1 Veterans of
Foreign Wars - PFC Richard J.
Vasconcellos U.S.M.C.
Memorial Scholarship - Quincv
Lodge of Elks, No. 943,
B.P.O.E. Inc. Scholarship.
Eileen T. Crehan - North-
eastern University Scholar-
ship.
Ellen M. Daly - Bentley
College Honor Scholarship -
Quincy Education Association -
Merle Sawyer Memorial
Scholarship.
John M. DeLappe - Univers-
ity of Miami Scholarship.
(ROXIE^S)
479 Southern Artery
Quincy
773-3700
Robert Davis ■ East Congre
gational Church Scholarship.
.lames .1. DiBlasi Ralph J.
Willard Memorial Scholarship.
Vicker V. DiGravio - North
Quincy High Schw)! Football
Boosters Scholarship
Connecticut College Scholar-
ship.
Michael .1. Dontivan ■ North
Quincy High School Music
Parents' Scholarship.
Lyn M. Doyle - Bentley
College Scholarship • Kiwanis
Club of Quincy - Edward White
Scholarship - North Quincy
Knights of Columbus, No. 2254
Scholarship - Quincv Lodge of
E:iks, No. 44.1. B.P.O.E.
Scholarship .Jewish War
Veterans • Post No. 14,1
Scholarship.
Lisa Federico Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship -
Lynda ,1, Eeeney - Spring-
field College Scholarship.
Maura ,A. Feency - Quincy
L!diieation Associalion - Pe:iii\
Petrakos Memorial Scholar-
ship - St|uantuiii Women's
Club Scholarship - Roberl
C harles Billings Scholarship -
Harvard - Kadeliffe College
Scholarship.
Mary L. Fit/gerald - Bcnlle>
College Scholarship.
Stephen C . Foster - Anii\
( oUegc Fund Scholarship.
Christine Francis - New York
School of Visual .Arts Scholar
ship.
Nora Fiire\ Slonehill
College Scholarship.
Kerr> Gannon - .loan
Caxanagh Memorial Scholar-
ship Quincy Education
.Association - Alice Kil'elea
Memorial Scholarship.
Nick Gelsomini - North
Quinc> High School Football
Boosters' Scholarship - George
Douglas MacCJilhary Mem-
orial Scholarship - Carl S. f:li
Presidential Scholarship
Northeastern University.
Brian .1. Gibbons - North
Quincy High School Football
Boosters Scholarship.
Christine Golden - Voice of
Democracy - Second Place.
Stephen P. Golden - North
Quincv Knights of Columbus
No, 2254 Scholarship,
Paul F. Gore/yea - Dart-
mouth College Scholarship -
Wollaslon Post No. 245 -
American Legion Scholarship -
Quincv Education Association -
Russell B, Street, Jr. M,D.
Memorial Scholarship - Voice
of Democracy - Third Place.
Dawn L. Graham ■ Class of
1458 Scholarship - Springfield
College Scholarship.
Mirella Gullifa - -Sons of Italy
in America, Quincv Lodge No.
1245 Scholarship • New
Hampshire College Scholar-
ship.
Thomas J. Healey - Organ
Historical Society - American
Guild of Organist Scholarship -
Maude M. Howes Memorial
Scholarship.
Kalhy A. Hegarty - Boston
College Scholarship - Quincy
fulucation Association
Maxine Wigmore Memorial
Scholarship Koch Club
Scholarship - Quincv Lodge of
Elks No. 44.1 B.P.O.E. Inc.
Scholarship Dorothy L.
Poutree Scholarship.
William K. Heim ■ Army
College Fund Scholarship.
Donna A. Hidalgo - Robert
Charles Billings Scholarshi|i.
Mar\ P. Hollcran - Georgt'
Douglas MacGillvary Mem-
orial Scholarship.
.lolin P. Joseph - Gerald .1.
Lyons Memorial Scholarship -
Stanford Uni\ersity Scholar-
ship.
Alriila Kapetaiiakos
Wolhiston Post No. 245
American Legion Scholarshi|).
Stephen F. Keariis - Class of
I4,=.K Scholarship - North
QiiincN High School Football
Boosters Scholarshi|) - Spring-
field College Scholarship.
Carol .1. Keating ■ Quincy
Filucational Secretaries
•Assoeialion Scholarship.
Ke\in P. Kelly - North
QuincN High School Football
Boosters Scholarship - Qiiiiie>
Cooperative Bank Scholarship -
QiimcN Police Betterment
Association Scholarship.
.lames P. Kennedy - North-
eastern University Scholar-
ship.
Ben W. Klingenstcin - North
Quincy High School Football
Boosters Scholarship.
David Kroll Hugh R.
Simpson Memorial Scholar-
ship.
Donald T. Lee - North-
eastern University Scholar-
ship.
Sor Siv Lo - Massachusetts
State Scholarship.
Giuliano Macri - Quincy
Education Association Janet
and Nancy Christian Memorial
Scholarship - Security First
Group Scholarship - Sons of
Italy in America Quincy Lodge
No. 1245 Scholarship - Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship -
Rotarv club of Quincy - John D.
You've made it, Grads,
and we're all as proud as
can be! Good luck'
NABORHOOD
PHARMACY
406 Hancock St., No. Quincy
328-3426
■^MMiiloU'
Rep. and Mrs.
Michael W. Morrissey
McKay Scholarship,
Jennifer M. McCauley
American University Presiden
tial Scholarship - Lorraine
Sholler Memorial Scholarship.
Elizabeth M, McEaehern -
George F, Bryan Post No. b\3
Veterans of Foreign Wars -
Memorial Nursing Scholar-
ship.
Susan A, McGrail - Quincv
Lodge of Elks No, 443
B.P.O.E. Inc. Scholarship.
John A. McCJuire ■ Quincy
Choral Society Scholarship -
University of New Hampshire
Music Scholarship - Maude M.
Howes Memorial Scholarship.
Maria McCJurl ■ Johnson and
Wales College Scholarship.
David Meleedy - Class ot
148.1 Scholarship!
Carolyn M. Mercier
American legion. Robert I.
Nickerson Post No. .182
Sqiianlum Scholarship
Quincy l-ducation Association -
Alice Killelea Memorial
scholarship Fi>rdhani
University Scholarship.
Scott Messina - Cushing
Acatlenix Scholarship - David
Messina Sportsmanship
Memorial Scholarship.
Michael D, Moriartv - Arm>
( ollege Fund Scholarship.
F.ileen M. Morris North
QuiiKy Knights of Columbus
No. 2254 Scholarship.
Laura A, Mullin - Eastern
Na/arcnc Honor Scholarship -
Quincy Savings Bank - Quincy
Symphony Orchestra Scholar-
ship.
Bernadctte C. Murphy -
Slonehill College Honor
Scholarship - Mav H. Gavnor -
Rebekah Assembly I. OOF. of
Massachusetts Scholarship -
Voice of Democracy First Place
and Scholarship Winner.
Cheryl A. Murphy - Quincy
{■ducation Association • Ann L.
Murphy Memorial Scholarship
- Francis W. Parker - William
E. Carroll Memorial Scholar-
ship.
Dennis F, Napier • Army
College Fund Scholarship,
Julie Nee - North Quincy
High School Swim Boosters -
Joseph McKcnna Memorial
Scholarship - Quincy Education
Association - Munroe MacLean
Memorial Scholarship ■ Ithaca
College Scholarship,
Natalie Nigro ■ Quincy
Education Association - Peter
Bouchie Memorial Scholar-
ship,
Lauren O'Rourke - North
Quincy High Schi>ol Football
Boosters Scholarship • Cornell
University Scholarship,
H'.imi'ii (III I'nuv 2Jl
Cilv Councillor
Theodore P. DeCrislofaro
•f
here's to
your future
success...
DOWNTOWN
yo(K](gv
Agency Plus
American Scott Business
Anodyne Medical Services
Artery Cleaners
Banco's
Bank of Boston-Noilolk
Bank of New England-Hancock
Barkei s
Barry. Richard P
Baskin-Robbins Ice Cream
BayBank/Norlolk Trust
Beardes Exxon Station
Bed & Bath of Quincy
Bernie s Formal Shop
Big J Sub & Sandwich Shop
Burger King Corp
Burgin Plainer & Co . Inc.
Caesars Restaurant
California Restaurant
Capri Handbags
Casual Concepts
Cathay Pacific Restauran't
Chase Richard D . Ins Agcy
Cheep Feat
Child World
Colman Sporting Goods
Colonial 1600 Restaurant
Concept Camera. Inc
Conway & McLain P Rel
Corner, Dandrow & Co
Creative Flowers
Cummings
Dacey s Convenience Plus
Dennis. Stanley, R
Dental Assoc of Quincy
Dependable Launderers
Dunkin Donuts
Eileen s Special Si/es
The Faxon Trust
Financial Planning Assoc
Finian s Restauiant & Pub
Flavin & Flavin Realto'S
Framers Woik Shop
Frantic Framers
Fied Villaii s Studio
Friendly Family Center
Gina s Sandwich Shop
Good Health Natural Foods
Goodhue A E Co
Goodhue. 0 Bnen & Co
Granite City Electric
Granite Cooperative Bank
Granite Lock Co
Grogan Business Machines
Grossman Ind I Properties
H & R Block
Hancock Tobacco
Hanion s Men's Shoes
Harold, Paul D
Harts Jewelers Inc
Heavenly Rounds
The High Rise
Hurley Insurance Agency
J B Optical & Hearing
Jackson & Sutherland PC
Jason's Luggage & Music
Jewelry Factory Outlet
Johnson Motor Parts
Keefe Stephen T
Kincaide s Furniture
Kinney System. Inc
LaBilancia
Lerner Shops
Luke's Lounge
McCormack, Samuel F
McDonalds Restaurant
Marvel Shops Inc.
Maxx. T J Co
Medical Assoc of Quincy
Miller Shoes
Miller Studio
Minuteman Press
Montilio s Pastry Shop
Murphy Kligman & Co
Napoli Pi/zeria
Norman s Army & Navy
0 Connell Management Co
0 Lindy s Quincy Ave Lanes
Paluzzi Sign Adv
Paperama
Patriot Ledger
Pewter Pot of Mass
Phase 11 Jewelry
PhotoQuik/Quincy
Posh Han Stylists
Postal Instant Press
Premier Furniture Co
Presidents City Motel Inc
Presidential Pub
Prone Joseph G
proVENTURE
Quincy Cablesystems Corp
Quincy Co-operative Bank
Quincy Furniture Co
Quincy Savings Bank
The Quincy Sun
Quin/Well Travel Service
Quirk, D J Ford Inc
Remick s of Quincy
Ricciardi Company
Riley & Rielly Ins Agcy
Rite Aid Corp
Rogers Jewelry
Rounseville. LeRoy (Sandy)
Royal Discount Bookstore
Roy s Flowers
Ryder's of Quincy
Sawyer s Campus Shop
Shannon. James A
Sir Speedy Printing
South Bay Corp
South Shore Army & Navy
South Shore Bank
South Shore Barber Shop
South Shore Buick
So Shore Television
Standard Television Inc
Steppin Out
Stone Jewelry Co
Sullivan's Corner Antique
Sweet n Things
Tags Furniture
Ta) Com & Stamp Co
Thorn McAn. Inc
Toodie s Fine Jewelry
Tull, George M
Tullio & Sons Inc
Video Village
WJOA Radio Station
Wickens & Troupe
Winfield House Restaurant
The Woodward School
Woolworth. F W Co
Honorary Members
Mayor Francis X McCauley
Councillor
Theodore P DeCrislofaro
Pi|r 22 Quinr> Sun Thursda), Junr 7, I9II4
$1,000,000 In Scholarships For North Graduates
iCnnl ■»/ from Pofiv 21)
Michael W. Phelan - Quincy
Municipal Credit Union
Scholarship.
Robert F. Plante - Army
College Fund Scholarship.
Robert Pirelli - Army College
Fund Scholarship.
Peggy M. Quill - North
Quincy High School Parents
Scholarship.
Rajat Ray Wollaston
Women's Club Scholarship -
Northeastern University
Scholarship - Massachusetts
State Scholarship - Class of
1948 - Peter J. Chrisom Award.
Robert Reynolds - City of
Quincy on Premise Beverage
Association Scholarship.
Patricia J. Salton - Wollaston
Mothers' Club Scholarship.
Dorothy Serrilla - Quincy
Educational Secretaries
Association Scholarship
Quincy Education Association -
Alice Killelea Memorial
Scholarship.
Terrence J. Stark • Eastern
Nazarene College Honor
Scholarship.
Donna B. Stein - Jewish
Cluh of Quincy Scholarship ■
Bryant College Scholarship.
Melissa Stone - Jewish War
Veteransof United States, Post
No. 193 Scholarship
University of Massachusetts
Scholarship.
Jeffrey G. Stryker ■ Eastern
Nazarene College Honor
Scholarship.
Elaine A. Sugarman - Class
of 1983 Scholarship - Jewish
Club of Quincy Scholarship.
Marjoric E. Sweatt - Dorothy
L. Poutree Special Award -
Altrusa Club of Quincy - Mary
G. McGinty Memorial Citizen-
ship Scholarship.
Lisa M. Ventola - Ambrose
C. Duggan Scholarship
Kenneth G. Shine Legal
Studies Scholarship.
Stephen W. Warren - Koch
Club Scholarship Boston
College Scholarship.
James F. White ■ Ambrose
C. Duggan Scholarship - North
Quincy High School Football
Boosters Scholarship • Quincy
Lodge of Elks No. 943
B.P.O.E. Inc. Scholarship.
Mark N. Wilkins - North
Quincy High School Swim
Boosters - Joseph McKcnna
Memorial Scholarship.
Jennifer M. Wilson
University of Massachusetts
Chancellor's Scholarship for
Excellence - John Messina Art
Memorial Scholarship - Quincy
Education Association
Cassandra Thayer Memorial
Scholarship - Quincy Art
Association Scholarship.
Julie A. Wolowicz - Ameri-
can Legion. Robert L Nicker-
son Post No. 382 - Squantum
Scholarship.
you Did It!
Best Of Luck!
Here's hopins all your
wishes come true, Grads!
borts
"We Care"
1422 Hanrork St.
(Juiticy
You've a right to be
especially proud, 'M
Grads! Here's to a suc-
cessful future for all!
•4-
FORMAL SHOP
Tuxedo Rentals
1586 Hancock St., Quincy - 773-7213
445 Willard St., Quincy - 479-7400
810 Belmont St., Brocitton - 588-7613
We would \\^^
to extend our
inost sincere
wishes to ail ot
OUT students.
How sweet
It Is
Academic
Awards
Douglas A. Abbe - Certi-
ficate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Consumer Mathe
malics.
James Patrick Agres - Certi-
ficate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Assembly Packaging.
Kim M. Alfano - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
English Workshop.
Julie E. Alibrandi - Certif-
icate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Art and in Pride
Committee - Foreign Language
Honor Society - Spanish.
Susan M. Amcndolare -
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Mathematics
Analysis and in Pride Com-
millee - Dante Alighieri
Society of Massachusetts
Presentation and Award
Foreign Language Honor
Society - Italian - National
Honor Society - Treasurer.
Chris A. Archer ■ Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
College Writing.
Daniel J. Baker - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Pride Committee.
Christopher P. Baughman -
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Contemporary
Issues - Three year AFROTC
Certificate - Military Order of
World Wars Medal - 1983 ■
Reserve Officers' Association
Medal 1984 - Academic
Awards - 1981, 1983, 1984.
Roland N. Berglund
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Practical
Mathematics and United
States History.
John W. Berry - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Expressive Poetry.
William J. Biltoii - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in College Writing,
Trigonometry, Anthropology,
British Literature, and in Pride
Committee.
,/()hn G. Bolster - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Pride Committee.
Debbie L. Borromeo
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Art and in
Service to the Spanish Club -
Foreign Language Honor
Society - Spanish - National
Honor Society.
Joseph M. Bradbury
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Photography II
- Reuben A. and Lizzie Gross-
man Award.
Annette M. Bradley
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Italian,
Anthropology, and in Pride
Committee - Foreign Language
Honor Society - Italian -
National Honor Society.
Joanne M. Brennan
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Service to
North Quincy High School in
Attendance Office - Jobs for
Bay State Graduates - Student
of Month of December - One
vcar AFROTC Certificate.
Brian D. Brcsnahan
Cerlificalc of Outstanding
Achicvenicnl in British
Literature ■ National Honor
Society.
Da\i(i M. Brown - Certificate
of OuisiaiuliMg .'\chic\cnient in
Creative Wriiini;. Soccer, and
in Pride (oniniiitec - lialiaii-
.Anieiitan All Scholasiic Sports
Team of (he Order of Sons ol
ltai\ III America, Grand Lodge
(if Massacliiisetts.
Elaine M. Brown - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Spanish and in British
Literature - Foreign Language
Honor Society - Spanish.
Christopher M. Bunker -
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Pride Com-
mittee.
James M. Burgess
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Contemporary
Issues.
Lauren Cahill - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Pride Committee.
Lynne A. Cahill - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Pride Committee.
Harry Canellos - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Technical Drawing III.
Maureen A. Capplis
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Technical
Drawing III.
Maureen A. Capplis
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Service to
North Quincy High School in
Principal and Main Offices -
Four year AFROTC Certificate
- Reserve Officers' Association
Medal ■ 1984 - AFJROTC
Leadership Award - 1984 -
Academic Awards - 1981 . 1982.
1983. 1984.
Nunzio V. Carbone
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Soccer and in
Pride Committee.
Ann Carroll - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Advanced English 12. Con-
temporary Issues and in Pride
Committee - Sherman H. Starr
Human Relations Youth Award
National Association of
Secondary School Principals
Century III Leaders - School
Winner and State Finalist -
Palmer Institute of Outstand-
ing Leaders - 1984 - North
Quincy High School Head-
master's Award.
Michael P. Cassidy - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Distributive Services.
Daniel J. Ceurvels - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Pride Committee -
Four year AFJROTC Certifi-
cate - American Legion
Military Excellence Award -
1984 -" AFJROTC Leadersjjip
Award - 1983. 1984 - Outstand-
ing Cadet - 1981.
Paul Ceurvels - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Pride Committee.
Thomas A. Cleary - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Practical Mathematics.
Joseph Clougherty - Two
year AFJROTC Certificate.
Lori Coleman Science
Award in the Field of Medicine
- Certificate of Achievement in
Science presented by United
States Navy and Marine Corps.
Arthur M. Collings
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievements in Creative
Writing.
Caroline M. Collins
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Art.
William P. Conley - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Trigonometry.
Donna Connolly - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Home Economics.
Anne P. Cooiicy - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
.Anicricaii 1 iicraiiirc.
I'racey A. Corrigan - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Cross Country Track
Siilniihan League All Star
leani. Winter Truck Slate
Meet • Medalist in Tun Mile
The World
Is Yours
l^ay you enjoy the
success thiat you've
earned, GraduatesI
WEy-bANii
- WEyMOUTh
SAVINqS
47 Washington St.
Wtymouth Landing
Run. and in Pride Committee.
Laura Coughlin - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Pride Committee.
Kelley A. Coults - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Pride Committee.
Eileen T. Crchan - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Photography I,
Creative Writing. Winter
Track Suburban League All
Star Team. Winter Track State
Meet Medalist in Shot Put
Army Reserve National
Scholar-Athlete Award 1984.
Ellen M. Daly - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
College Writing. British
Literature, Mathematics
Analysis, College Accounting
II. Shorthand 1, Typewriting
III, and in Pride Committee -
John Hancock Award for
Excellence in Business
Education - Foreign Language
Honor Society - Spanish
National Honor Society.
Robert Davis - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Technical Drawing II.
Alexis M. Dearing - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in English Workshop.
Michelle DeBeneditto
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in British
Literature.
John M. DcLappe - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Pride Committee.
Kristen Dcver - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Pride Committee - Foreign
Language Honor Society
Spanish National Honor
Society.
James J. DiBlasi - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Technical Drawing il
and in Pride Committee.
Vieker V. DiGravio - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee
and in Leadership - Senior
Class Treasurer - National
Honor Society.
Tara H. Dillon - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee.
Debra A. Doherty - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee
and in College Writing.
Francis J. Donaghu*- -
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in the Pride
Committee.
Emilie M. Donlan - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Creative Writing and
in Service to North Quincy
High School in Principal and
Main Offices.
William Donnelly - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Contemporary Issues
and Photography II.
Christine Donovan - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Basketball and in Pride
Committee.
Michael Donovan - Three
year AFJROTC Certificate.
Karen A. Dougan - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Advanced English 12
and in Pride Committee -
National Honor Society.
Lyn M. Doyle - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
College Accounting I - Foreign
Language Honor Society -
Spanish - National Honor
Society.
Susan M. Diirkin - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Br\an E. Ellis - Certificate of
Oiitstaiuliiig Achie\onicni in
the Pride Conniiitlcc.
Andrea M. Fasano - Certifi
catc of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in College Accounting I.
Lisa M. Federico - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Mathematics Analysis,
Chemistry for Health Sciences,
and the Pride Committee ■
Haiku Poetry Award 1983 -
Society - Women Engineers -
Certificate of Merit High
Honor - Foreign Language
Honor Society Italian -
National Honor Society.
Maura A. Feeney - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Advanced English 12.
Accounting I, in Pride Com-
mittee and in Music Southeast
Festival 1984 - Harvard
University Book Award 1983 -
Continental Calculus Team
Certificate - Foreign Language
Honor Society - French -
National Honor Society.
Michelle Fish - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee.
Erin M. Fit/Gerald - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Music Southeast
Festival.
Mary P. Fitzgerald - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in British Literature,
College Accounting I. and in
the Pride Committee - Foreign
Language Honor Society •
Spanish.
Jake Flaherty - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Art.
Stephen Foster - Four year
AFJROTC Certificate
AFJROTC Leadership Award -
1984.
Christine Francis - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Art, in Pride Com-
mittee, and in Music Southeast
Festival 1984 - Foreign
Language Honor Society -
French - National Honor
Society.
Nora Furey - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee - National
Honor Society.
Kerry Gannon - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee and in
Music Southeast Festival 1984.
Jean M. Gaudet - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
College Writing.
Nick Gelsomini - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Mathematics Analysis. Italian,
and in the Pride Committee -
Army Reserve National
Scholar-Athlete Award 1984 -
Foreign Language Honor
Society - Italian - President -
National Honor Society.
Brian J. Gibbons - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in College Writing.
French, and in the Pride
Committee.
Michael Gill - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee.
Christine M. Golden
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in College
Writing, British Literature,
American Literature. and
Sociology - Voice of Democracy
- Second Place Winner.
Stephen P. Golden - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in United States History,
Contemporary Issues, and in
the Pride Committee,
Paul F. Gorc/yca - Voice of
Democracy ■ Third Place
Winner - Foreign Language
Honor .Siiciety - Spanish -
National Honor Society.
Iracy L. (jornian - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Trigononieiry.
i( nnl'il oil I'dfCf 2.11
Wishing you a life
of Growth
and Prosperity
Congratulations
Grads,
CCo?me^
GARDENS
165 Old Colony Ave. Wollaston
1hursda>. June 7. IViM Quinri Sun Pagr 2.<
$1,000,000 In Scholarships For North Graduates
iC.onI il jritin I'nut' 22)
Dawn L. Graham - Certifi-
cate of Outstandint{ Achieve-
ment in Anthropology, French,
and in the Pride Committee -
French Club Award - Foreign
Language Honor society -
French - National Honor
Society.
Sheila M. Graham - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Physical Education -
Jobs for Bay Slate Graduates -
Student of Month of Novem-
ber.
Mary A. Grant - Jobs for Bay
State Graduates - Student of
Month of March.
Polly Griffin - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
College Writing. British
Literature, Law, and in Pride
Committee.
Joseph Grimaldi - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Practical Mathematics.
Pamela J. Grubb - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Sociology and Spanish
Foreign Language Honor
Society - Spanish.
Gerard Guarnotta - One year
AFJROTC Certificate -
AFJROTC Leadership Award
1984.
Mirella Gullifa - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
College Writing and Italian -
National Honor Society.
Lisa P. Hagcrly - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee.
Scott R. Hamel - Certificate
of Outstanding in Creative
Writing and Consumer Mathe-
matics.
James H. Hardin - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Law and Social
Responsibility.
Sandra M. Hatfield -
Certificate of Outstanding
Achieycmcnt in the Pride
tonimittec.
Thomas J. Healcy - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achievc-
iiicnl in Music - Southeast
Festival 1984.
Kathy A. Hegarty - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee
and Leadership - Senior Class
Secretary • Foreign Language
Honor Society - Latin - National
Honor Society.
William K. Heim - Certifi-
cate ot Outstanding Achieve-
itKMi in Consumer Mathenia-
lics - Four year AFJKOK
Certificate - Military Order of
Work! Wars Medal 1984 -
Academic Award 1984
AF.IROfC Leadership Award
1984 Outstanding Cadet
Award 1984.
Donna M. Hidalgo - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Music - Southeast
Festival 1984. and in the Pride
tonimittec - Eileen M. Feency
Award for Outstanding Service
to North Ouincy High School -
Foreign Language Honor
Society - Spanish - National
Honor Society.
Steven M. Higgins - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Sociology. Spanish,
and in the Pride Committee -
Foreign Language Honor
Society - Spanish - National
Honor Society.
Stephen P. Hogan - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Mary P. Holleran - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Basketball.
Mark J. Hubbard ■ Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve
ment in Soccer and in the
Pride Committee.
Theresa L. Hutchings -
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in the Pride
Committee.
Philip J. lacobacci Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Contemporary Issues.
Mary F. Johnston ■ Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
John P. Joseph - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Advanced Knglish 12, Biology
II, and in the Pride Committee
- Continental Calculus Team
Medal of Fxcellence - National
Honor Society.
Thomas A. Kearney
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Creative
Writing. Contemporary Issues.
Photography II, and in the
Pride Committee.
Stephen F. Kearns - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Carol J. Keating - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Typewriting III.
Elizabeth A. Kelley - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Advanced English 12.
United States History, and in
Chemistry for Health Sciences
- Continental Calculus Team
Certificate - National Honor
Society.
Kathleen M. Kelly - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Pride Committee.
Kevin P. Kelly - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Contemporary Issues, in the
Pride Committee, and in
Leadership Senior Class
President - North Quincy High
School Headmaster's Award.
Theresa R. Kelly - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Service to North
Ouincy High School in Attend-
ance Office.
James P. Kennedy - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Deirdra M. Kiley - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in General Literature and
in the Pride Committee.
Karen Kilmy - Cerlitlcate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Service to French Club -
Foreign Language Honor
Society - French.
June M. Kimpel ■ Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Service to North Quincy High
School in Attendance Office.
James J. Kirylo - Certificate
of Outstanding Achiesement in
Consumer Matluniatics.
Michael Kliiinp ■ Certificate
of Outstanding .Achievement in
An.
Scott D. Lampert - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achievc-
nicnt in Contemporary Issues,
Creative Writing. Trig-
onometry, and American
Literature.
Joseph LaPierre - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Contemporary Issues,
and in the I'ride Committee.
Donald '1 . Lee - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
College Accounting I, Mathe-
matics Analysis, and Technical
Drawing III.
Lenore L. Lindberg - Jobs for
Bay Slate Graduates - Student
of the Month for February.
Sor Siv Lo - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Algebra II - Honors. Photo-
graphy Award.
Kelly Ann Lydon - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Food Services.
Giuliano Maeri - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Contemporary Issues, Italian,
and in the Pride Committee.
Tara E. McCarthy - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Jennifer McCauley - Certifi-
JASONy
LUGGAGE & MUSIC SHOP
Established 1925
1514 Hancock St., Quincy • 773-2089
cate of Outstanding Achieve
ment in Advanced English 12,
Modern European History,
American Literature. Mathe-
matics Analysis, Spanish,
Pride Committee and in Music
- Southeast Festival 1984 -
Foreign Language Honor
Society ■ Spanish - National
Honor Society.
Eli/abelh M. McEachern -
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in the Pride
Committee.
John J. McGlame - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Susan A. McGrail - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in French and in the
Pride Committee.
John A. McGuire - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee,
and in Music - Southeast
Festival 1984.
Maria McGurl - Certificate
(»f Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee.
Rita K. McLaughlin - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride C ommittee.
Andrea McNeice - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
David M. Meleedy - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Computer Program-
ming, Creative Writing, and
Technical Drawing III
Continental Calculus Team
Certificate - National Honor
Society.
Carolyn M. Mercier - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Advanced English 12,
in the Pride Committee and in
Music - Southeast Festival
1984 - National Honor Society.
Scott Messina - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Conmiittee, Hockey -
Suburban League .Ml Star and
I'atriot Ledger All Scholastic
Athlete.
Michael D. Moriarty
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Consumer
Mathematics - Four year
AFJROTC Certificate
Academic Award - 1981.
Eileen M. Morris - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Deborah Mosher - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in College Accounting I.
Laura A. Mullin - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee
and in Music - Southeast
Festival 1984 - National Honor
Society.
Christine M. Mulvey
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in the Pride
Conimillee.
Bernadette C. Murphy -
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in the Pride
Committee - Daughters of
American Revolution Award -
Foreign Language Honor
Society - Latin - National Honor
Society - Vice President.
Marianne Murphy - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Office Machines - John
Hancock Award.
John W. Murphy - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in British Literature.
Timothy Patrick Murphy -
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Food Services.
Dennis F. Napier - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Consumer Mathema-
tics.
Julie Nee - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Sociology Physics Award -
Foreign Language Honor
Society - Spanish - National
Honor Society.
Natalie E. Nigro - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
College Writing, Law. and
British Literature - National
Honor Society.
Catherine L. O'Brien
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in British
Literature and in the Pride
Committee - National Honor
Society.
Calhleen H. O'Connell -
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Service as
Aide lo Social Studies Re-
source Center.
Michael J. O'Hare - Certili
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Practical Mathematics.
Lori Ann Olsen - Certificae
of Outstanding Achievement in
Assembly Packaging.
Lauren O'Rourke - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Business Principles
and in the Pride Committee -
Foreign Language Honor
Society - French ■ National
Honor Society - Secretary.
Craig J. Orrock - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
British Literature.
David M. Oxner - Certificate
ot Outstanding Achievement in
Practical Mathematics.
John J. Palma - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Law .
Areii L. Pappas - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
American Literature. British
Literature. Sociology, and the
Pride Committee - National
Honor Society.
.laime C. Pa/ - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
College Writing, Soccer and in
the Pride Committee.
Joy C. Piniental - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee.
Robert Pirelli - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee and
Leadership Senior Class
Vice-President.
Linda M. Pontes - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Business Principles and
Sociology - Jobs for Bay Stale
Graduates Chapter I
Outstanding Student of the
Year.
Richard R. Ragusa - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Rajat Ray - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Pluitography II and in the Pride
Committee - Class of 1948 -
Peter.!. Chrisom Award - Two
year AFJROTC certificate ■
American Legion Scholastic
E.ycellencc Award 1984 -
Academic Awards 1981. 1984.
.Mice C. Reiily - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
College Writing, and in the
Pride Committee.
Robert Romano - Foreign
Language Honor Society -
Italian.
Patricia J. Salton - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in College Accounting I,
and in the Pride Committee -
Foreign Language Honor
Society - French - National
Honor Society.
Kathleen M. Santry - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in British Literature and
American Literature.
Joanne Sarruda - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
English Composition.
Dorothy Serrilla - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Typewriting II.
Robert M. Shaheen - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Jean Shea - Jobs for Bay
Good
luck
Mary Collins
Quincy School Committee
Stale Graduates - Student of
the Month • January.
Keith Smith - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
Hockey - Suburban League All
Star.
Deborah A. Squires - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in American Workshop.
Terrence J. Stark - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Soccer - Continental
Calculus Team Medal of
Excellence - Bausch and Lomb
Science Award • National
Honor Society.
Donna B. Stein - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve
ment in the Pride Committee.
Jeffrey G. Stryker - Certi-
ficate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Elaine A. Sugarman
Certificate of Outstanding
Achievement in Advanced
English, Biology II, and in the
Pride Committee - Jewish War
Veterans Brolherh(H)d Award -
"Classmates Today. Neigh-
bors Tomorrow" - Society of
Women F-ngineers Certificate
of Merit - Highest honors -
National Honor Society.
Karen Sullivan - Jobs for
Bay Stale Graduates, Chapter
II Outstanding Student of the
Year.
Majorie E. Sweat! - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in American Literature,
Pride Committee, and in
Service as Student Teacher
Aide - Reuben A. and Lizzie
Grossman Award - Eileen M.
Feeney Award for Outstanding
Service to North Quincy High
Sch<M)l.
John A. Tamburi - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Contemporary Issues
and in Pride Committee.
Kevin J. Penney - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in College Accounting I,
Art, and Trigonometry.
Suzanne Therrien - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in the Pride Committee.
Carol Ann Thomas - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
iTient in British Literature.
Richard Thomas - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Art.
Elizabeth V. Toland - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Art, Pride committee,
and Miisic-.Soulheast
Festival 1984 - National Honor
Society.
Lisa M. Ventola ■ Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
American Literature. College
Writing. Italian, and in the
Pride Committee.
Mark Vialpando - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Practical Mathematics.
( arl W. Walker - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Industrial Arts.
Stephen Warren - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee - National
Honor Society.
James F. While ■ Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
College Accounting I and
Sociology - Foreign Language
12 Residents
FVorn Don
fweivc Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Don Bosco lechnical High
School.
Fhey arc: Scott Buchanan
of 18 Madison Ave.; (ilenn
Hoadlcy of 43 Hlin Ave.;
Michael Joyce of 32
Windsor Rd.; Sean Kirby of
133 East Elm Ave.; Paul
McMillen. ^f 371 Manet
Honor .S(Kiely - Spanish •
National Honor Society.
Judy White - Certificate of
Outstanding Achievement in
the Pride Committee.
Sandra Whitehouse - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in French and in the
Pride Committee.
Jennifer M. Wilson - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Aehieve-
ment in British Literature, Art,
and in the Pride Committee -
National Honor StKiely.
Julie Wolowicz - Certificate
of Outstanding Achievement in
Creative Writing and in the
Pride Committee.
Ann M. WtH>dman - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Accounting 1.
Iwona Wygonowski - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Business Principles
and College Accounting I -
National Honor Society.
Kennedy Yanefsky - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in French - French Club
Award - Foreign Language
Honor Society.
David Paul Zwicker - Certifi-
cate of Outstanding Achieve-
ment in Distributive Services.
Additional
Awards
Susan Amendolare - Colby
College Scholarship - Elks
National Foundation "Most
Valuable Student" Scholar-
ship.
Anthony R. Befera lufis
University Scholarship.
Debbie L. Borromeo ■ Uni-
versity of Massachusetts Com-
munity Scholarship.
Annette M. Bradley - Cyril
P. Morrisetle Post #294 Ameri-
can Legion Scholarship.
Ann Carroll ■ Shawmut Bank
- Lawrence H. Martin Schi>lar-
ship.
Lyn M. Doyle Junior
Achievement Scholarship.
Linda Feeney Mass. State
Scholarship - Quincy Catholic
Club Scholarship.
.lake Flaherty - Bridget
Doherty Memorial Arl Scholar-
ship.
Kerry Gannon - University of
Vermont Scholarship.
Nick (jelsomini Italian
American Charitable Society
Scholarship.
Dawn (iraham - Teamster
Local #2.S - William McCarthy
Scholarship.
Polly (jriffin Simmons
College Scholarship.
(iiiiliano Maeri Italian
American Charitable Society
Scholarship - I.L.G.W.U.
National Scholarship.
Jennifer McCauley - Houghs
Neck Community Council
Scholarship.
Julie A. Nee - Quincy Catho-
lic Club Scholarship.
Natalie E. Nigro - University
of New Hampshire Scholar-
ship.
Elizabeth V. Toland - New
York University Scholarship.
Graduate
Bo
SCO
Ave.; Mark McNuityof 187
Wilson Ave.; Stephen
Maloney of 44 Willett St.;
James Nabstcdt of 20
Cornell St.; John Palmer of
160 Albatross Rd.; William
Rugo of 10 Ridgeway St.;
Michael Sample of 24 Carle
Rd.; and John Segalla of 44
Sherman St.
Congratulations
1984
THE QUALITY
CONSIGNMENT SHOP
66 BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 328-1179
I'mtt 24 Quinr> Sun Ihursdat. Junr 7, I4K4
$1,164,580 In Scholarships For (JIuincy Graduates
(ii;idiiaiinjiscnit)isal Quiiicv
High School haw received
approximalcK SI.IM.SM) 'n
scholarships awards.
Scholarships
Kli/ahclh A. AnderNon -
Q u i n c > WO m e 11 ■ s ( I u b
Scholarship
Robin M Anshewii/ -
Ncwbur\ Junior Collejie
Scholarship
Ann M. Barron - Quinc\
High School Memorial
Scholarship
(odd J. Balson - yiiincv
tducation Associaiioii-l)i
Albert DiMascK) Scholarship
Susan M Beven - Br\ant
College Scholarship
Robert M Blanev - Quinc>
Lodge No I24S. Order ol Sons
of Itah Scholarship, Sgi
Edward (iargano Memorial
Jackie Boire - Quiiu\
Education Association- Albert
Cochrane Scholarship. Maude
M. Howes Memorial Scholar-
ship
Debra A Bonvie - Sutlolk
l'ni\ersii\ trustee Scholarship.
Quinc\ Point Middle School
Scholarship, Shav\\ Super-
markets Inc.. Scholarship
Jeffrey S. Bouffard - Quine\
High School Memorial
Scholarship
Faith I) Brooks - Kathrine
(iibbs Scholarship, .Jewish V\'ar
Veterans of the United States,
Omncx High School Class ol
1926. guinc> High School Class
ol I9.1() in memor\ ol their
classmate James I), Walsh who
died in I9S.1. Quincy High
School Business (ducation
Scholarship
Ke\in J. Cameron - Brandeis
I'niversitv Scholarship, hrancis
W. Keegan, [ homas B. f\)llard
Scholarship. Quincv Coopera-
ti\e Ba n k -Outsta nd I ng
C 1 1 i / e n s h I p Scholarship,
Ambrose C Duggan Scholar-
ship. Quincy City Para-
P r o I c s s 1 o n a 1 .^ s s o c i a 1 1 o n
H.l P.J . Scholarship
Daniel .( Carroll - Sterling
Middle .School .Sc-holai>/iip
Susan M. Chepeisk\ -
Sterling Middle School
Scholarship. Sullolk rni\ersii\
Scholarship
Annmane Cicerone - QuincN
Education Association-Erank
and .lanet (ioudv Memorial
Scholarship
Mar\ .1. ( ollins - Imlepend-
eiii Insurance .Agents ol
B r a i n t r e e and Q u i n c \
Scholarship. Quincy High
School-lloyd M. Creighton
Scholarship. Quinc\ I odge ol
Elks Scholarship
Christopher I . Constas -
Boston College Scholarship.
Independent Insurance .Agents
ol Braintree and yiiincv
Scholarship. Paul Nigro
Memorial Scholarship
laune .1 Cosgroxe - deorge
E Br\an Post \o. 6l.1-\'eterans
ol Eoreign VVar^- Memorial
Scholarship
Cheil\ Ann Cullen - yuiiics
An Association Scholarship.
Qiiincs Lodge ol Elks
Scholarship
Margaret NL Cullen - (ieorge
\ . Bryan Post No. M.'-Veterans
ol Eoreign Wa rs-(ieorge
Warren InderwoiKi Memorial
Scholarhip lor leaching
Erances I. IX'iuir - Sawyer
lowers and I ouis (ieorge
Apartments Protestant
Women's Scholarship
Diane M. DePolo - Quinc\
High School M e m o r i a 1
Scholarship
I ucia R. DeV'ito - Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship
I)/ung Phuong DoDai -
lulls I'niversitN Scholarship,
.lanet C Sianlan Memorial
Scholarship, Robert Charles
Billings ,Scholarship. Quincy
Lodge of Elks Scholarship
.lennieler Ann Downev -
Quincy High School Cheer-
leaders' Scholarship
Christine Doyle - Wollaston
Mothers' Club Scholarship
Michelle Dunn-Quine\ High
School EacultN Scholarship.
Martha likkanen Wright
Memorial Scholarship
Sheryl A. Erikson - Quinc\
{ducatioii Secretaries AsNocia-
"Wishing you all
the best, Graduates
From all
The Dacey's Stores"
i^ ^acei|^nos.
'j^Oi^s^f
1402 hancock street • quincy, mass.
Open Thursday & Friday
/.res nil 9 P.M.
773-3636
I
Success
Is Yoursl
Consratulations. . .
on a job well done!
Eileen's
Special Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
tion Scholarship
Eori Anne Eacella - Quinc\
Iducation Association - .lanet
lensen Scholarship
Christine (iallery - I'niversity
ol Rhode Island Scholarship
Andrea (iarolalo • .lohn
Hopkins l'ni\ersits Scholar-
ship. Quincy fJigh School
Memorial Scholarship.
Ambrose C Duggan Scholar-
ship. Rotar\ Club ol Quinc\.
Massachusetts Scholarship
Kevin .E (iolden - Carl S Ell
Presidential Scholarship-
Ndrtheastern Eni\ersit>
Debra I Harding - Quine\
High School Memorial
Scholarship. Enited Stales Air
I orce Scholarship
kiiiiberl> Mane HeiideiM)n-
Qiiinev High School National
Honor Sociel\ Scholarship
Km Vi Ho - Quincy Retired
leachers Association-Charles
low I'ratt Memorial Scholar-
ship. Worcester I'olMechme
Institute Scholarship
.leannine M Houlc ■ Quincy
High School liiture Nurses ol
America Scholarship
Michelle .lolle' - Richard K
Watts Memorial Scholarship.
Qui nc> I odge ol E 1 k v
Scholarship
Eric .1. .lolle\ - Quine> P(nnt
Middle School Memorial
Scholarship. Koch Club
Scholarship. Quincy lodge ol
I Iks Scholarship
Lisa .loseph - Sullolk
University Scholarship
.lenniler I . .losephs - Sawyer
lowers and I ouis deorge
Apartments I' r o t e s t a n t
Women's Scholarship
Karen \E Kardoose - Francis
W. Keegan- 1 homas H. Pollard
Scholarship
Alice M. Kavanagh - Lillian
Burgess-Michael Hart Mem-
orial Scholarship. Boston
College Scholarship. Quincv
High School Eutiire Nurses ol
America Scholarship. Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship
NancN .1. Keane - Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship.
Boston Eni\ersii\ Scholarship
Allred Kohan - Quinev
f ducation Association -Russell
B. Street. .Ir.. M.D. .Scholarship
Stephen .E Kradoller - I eo
Erancis Lyons. .Ir.. Memorial
Scholarship
.loan I.aitinen - Northeastern
Lniversity Scholarship
Dinh Lynn Lam - Richard K.
Watts Memorial Scholarship
Lisa LeBlanc - Charles I .
Bilolchi Memorial Scholarship
Hui-Chung .lohnnv li
Quincy Education Association-
H. Scott Austin Scholarship.
Altrusa Club-Mary (i. MeCiintv
Memorial Scholarship. .Jewish
War \'eterans Scholarship.
Q u I n c > I o d g e o 1 F I k s
Scholarship. Rhode Island
School ol Design Scholarship
Stacv lee MacPherson -
Quincy Education Association-
Maude Wheeler Scholarship.
Boston I'niversity Scholarship
F'atricia Madden - Robert
"Chip" Wood Memorial
Scholarship
Iheiesc Mahonev - Quincv
Education Association -Carol
Barba Dean Scholarship
Diane Mango - I'niversity ol
Massachusetts Scholarship
Cvnthia A. Manupelli -
.loseph Bennett Memorial
.Scholarship
F'eter P. McParllin - Boston
College Scholarship. Kiwanis
Club Scholarship. Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship.
Victoria .A.M. Zeller Memorial
Scholarship. Security Eirst
(iroup Scholarship
lere.sa A. Miller - Quinev
Retired leachers Assoeuition-
Relen/a C Manchester
Memorial Scholarship
Cynthia Morrell - Quincy
Education Association-I lla
Wilcox Williams Scholarship.
Koch Club Scholarship.
Stonehill College Scholarship.
Quincy lodge ol F Ik s
Scholarship
Michael Notaiangelo -
MunriK" MacFcan Memorial
Scholarship. Richard K Watts
Memorial Scholarship.
Springfield College Scholarship
Carol M O'Rouke - Quincv
lodge ol F'lks Scholarship,
Quincy Educational Secretaries
Association Scholarship.
Quincv High School Math
Depart menl-{| ill Boatner
Memorial Scholarship
Laurie I Pannella ■ W illaid
School Scholarship
Rory M de !a Pa/
Wollaston Women's ( liib
Scholarsinp
Brian .1 Peach -Quincy High
School F'arents" Advisory
Council-Clill Boatner Mem-
orial Scholarship. Quincv
I odge ol F Iks Scholarship.
Shaw's Supermarket. Inc..
Scholarship
Mary .1. F'hillips - North-
eastern Eniversitv Scholarship
Su/anne Picard - Quincv
High School-Nancy Christian
Memorial Scholarship
Kristine Picarski - Quincv
Lodge No. l29.S-()rder ol the
Sons ol Italv Scholarship. Sgt.
Fdward (iargano Memorial
Michelle Pitts - Diane (i.
Carbonneau -Quincy Savings
B a n k - Q u I n c V , S y m phony
Orchestra Scholarship
Adele D. Quintiliam Quincy
Lodge ol F Iks Scholarship,
Quincy High School Memorial
Scholarship
Adriana Reardon - Maude
M. Howes Memorial Scholar-
ship tor Music
Michael P. Ricca - F merson
College Scholarship. Ivar ().
Nelson Memorial Scholarship
tor Musie-QuiiKv Iducation
Association
Karla A. Robertson - Karen
Marie Fru//ctli Memorial
Scholarship
Adam W\ Rosen - .levvish
Scholarship Club ol Quincv
Scholarship. Brandeis I'nivcr-
sitv Scholaisliip
Milissa F . Ruggere -
Chamber la vne .Junior College
Scholarship
Maria (i. Scolaro - Rose
Koelsch Memorial Scholarship
No re en M. Sweeney
Lorraine Sholler Memorial
Scholarship - Quincy on
Premise Beverage ,Ass(>ciation
Scholarship
Laura D Ersino- Ihonias F
Maloney - Quincv Credit Enion
Scholarship
Matthew A. I'rsino- I homas
E. Malonev-Quincv Credit
In ion Scholarship
Dean A. \'anelli - .lohn
FFancock Alumni Association
Scholarship
Mark E. Walsh - Quincv
Fligh School Facultv Scholar-
ship
Academic
Awards
F^li/abeth Anderson - Quincy
lodge ol Elks Youth Day
Award-Art Patriot ledger All
Scholastic Soccer learn.
Suburban league All-Star
Soccer learn. Certiticate ol
Merit-loudspeakers
.lanice Balboni - .lobs tor Bav
State (iiaduates Award
Amv M Barton - Patriot
ledger All Scholastic Soccer
leant. Suburban leaeiie All-
Hats Off
To Grads!
Doif Mou \ qh\(:y
I'lOii H t\( <K K sy.
iiH()(:Kr()\
in \u)H I'l i/ \. :.-,() nh:iM()\T SI.
Star Soccer I earn. Certiticate ol
Meril-Eoudspeakers
I odd ,1. Batson - Quincv
I odge ol I Iks Ndulh Da\
Awaid-.Sciences. Certiticate ot
Merit-English. Certiticate ot
Merit-Music
Susan M. Beviii - Boston
(ilobe All Scholastic Volleyball
learn. Patriot I edger All
Scholastic Volleyball (cam.
South Sectional Most S'aluable
F'laver Award. Suburban
league All-Star \ol ley ball
Icam. Certiticate ol Ment-
Ottice Aide
Robert D. Blowers - Quinev
I odge ot F Iks Vouth Dav
.Award-liulustrial Arts
.Joseph Biihmback - Quincv
F odge ot F Iks Noiiih F)a>
Award-Art. F'atriot ledger
Award lor Artistic Achieve-
ment
.lackie B(iire - Quinev I odge
ol F Iks Vouth Dav Award-
Music. Quincy l<xJge ol F;lks
Vouth Dav Award-Business
F ducation. Rookie ot the Year-
Band. Certiticate ot Merit-
Music
F)ebra A. Bonvie - .lohn
Hancock Insurance Company
Outstanding Business Educa-
tion Awaid. Cerlilicate ol
Merit- Business Education
Edward 1. Boyle - Suburban
Leage All-Star Hockey leam
Eaith D. Brooks - Quincy
lodge ot Elks Vouth Dav
A ward -Bus in ess E ducation.
.lohn Hancock Insurance
Company Outstanding Busi-
ness E- d u c a t i o n Award.
Certiticate ol Merit-Business
Education. Certiticate ot Merit-
Office Aide
Kelly A. Burke - Certificate
of Merit - Office Aide. .
Lisa Biinclli - Certificate of
Merit - Music.
Michelle T. Cadnian
Quincy Lodge of Elks Youth
Day Award - Business Educa-
tion.
Barbara Cahill ■ Certiticate
of Merit - Office Aide.
Kevin ,1. Cameron • Quincy
Lodye of Elks Youth Day
Award - EOreiyn Languajjc.
Christine Carras - Certiticate
of Merit - Music.
Annamaric Cicerone - Certi-
ficate of Merit - Cheerleading -
Certiticate of Merit ■ Loud-
speakers.
Caroline Collins - Certitlealc
of Merit - Music.
Christopher L. Constas -
Massachusetts Boys' .State Re-
piesentaiive.
Jean M. Conso - Certiticate
of Merit - Cheerleading.
Sharon M. Cronin - Certifi-
cate of Merit - Cheerleading.
Cheryl A. Cullen - Quincy
Lodge of FJks Youth Day
Award ■ Art - Certificate of
Merit ■ Chcerleading.
Barbara Davis - Certificate
of Merit - Office Aide.
Patricia L. Dennchy - Certi-
ficate of Merit - Office Aide.
Frances F. Denvir - Certifi-
cate of Merit - Office Aide.
Fucia R. DeVito - Nationaf
Merit Scholarsliip Program
Letter of Commendation.
Maria L. DiPlacido - Certifi-
cate of Merit - Business E'diiea-
tion.
D/ung Phuong DoDai
Northeast Conference Award
for Excellence in Foreign
Language - French - Massa-
chusetts Foreign Language
Teachers' Award for Eixcell-
enee in Foreign F.anguage -
French - Quincy Lodge of Elks
Youth Day Award - Mathe
maties - Quinev Lodge of Elks
Youth Day Award - Science -
Baiisch and Lomb Honorary
Science Award • American
Association of F'hysics
Eeachers ■ Outstanding Phy
sies Student Award - Math
Olympiad Continental MatFi
League - CaFculus Top Scorer -
Medal and Certiticate of Dis-
tinction - Certificate of Merit ■
E.oiufspeakers.
.Fames A. Donahue ■ Quincy
Fcdge of Elks Youth Day
Award - English.
.lennifer A. Downey - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award ■ Business Education -
Certificate of Merit ■ Cheer-
leading.
Christine M. Dovie - Fhree-
Year AF.FKOEC Certificate ■
Leadership Award IW2 ■
Academic Award 1W2.
Michelle Dunn - D^iughters
of the American Revolution
Award - National Merit Scho-
larship Program Letter of Com-
mendation • Quincy Lodge of
f!lks Youth F)ay Award - Social
Studies - Quincy Historical
Society Award - Certificate of
Merit ■ Basketball.
Lori A. Eacella ■ Certificate
of Merit - F.oudspeakers.
.FeflVey M. Ferris - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Dav
Award ■ Industrial Arts.
Rohin Fit/palrick ■ Quincy
Lodge of Elks \'(nith Day
Award - Industrial Arts.
Kevin M. Flaherty - Certifi-
cate of Merit - Music.
Luciana Eraneiosa - Certifi-
cate of Merit - Business Educa-
tion.
Ruth A. (Jallagher - Three-
Year AF.IROTC Certificate -
Reserve Officers' Association
Medal IW4.
Christine Gallerv - Boston
Globe All-Scliolaslic Volleyball
Team - Patriot Ledger All-
Scholastic Volleyball Leant -
Suburban All-Star Volleyball
leam - Volleyball Monthly Top
Ten in United States - Prep
All-America Girl Athlete
Squad.
Sean Galvin - Quincy Lodge
of E'Iks Youth Day Award •
Social Studies.
Andrea Garofafo - Four- Year
AF.IROTC Certificate - Ameri-
can Legion AE.IROLC Scholas-
tic Award 1W3-I9H4 - National
Sojourners Medal 1982 - Out-
standing Cadet Award 1982 -
Academic Awards 1982-198.V
1984 - National Merit Scholar-
ship Program Letter of Com-
mendation.
Marcelo Giarelli - Three-
Year A F.FROTC Certificate.
Kevin .1. Golden - National
Merit Scholarship Program
Letter of Commendation
Massachusetts Boys' State Re-
presentative - Quincy Lodge of
Elks Youth Day Award for
E".nglish. Foreign Language.
Mathematics and Science -
Brown Book Award 198.1 -
Math Olympiad Continental
Math League - Calculus
Second Prize Medal and Certi-
ficate of Distinction.
James Grassi - Certificate of
Merit - Basketball.
Carrie Hallctt - Patriot Led-
ger Award for Artistic Achieve-
ment.
Debra L. Harding - Voice of
Democracy Contest of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars -
First Piacc Winner - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award in Science and in Social
Studies - Four-Year AFJROTC
Certificate - The Retired
Officers Association Award
1981 Outstanding Cadet
Award 1983-1984 - Air Force
Association Medal 1984 -
(( iiiil'd on I'tifif 2.'>l
Your key to the future
is in that diploma
you've earned. Grads.
and we know that
you'll go far Here's
to health, happiness
and success'
JOHNSON
MOTOR
PARTS INC.
65 School St.,
Quincy, 479-1155
$1,164,580 In
For Quincy
Scholarships
Graduates
1hur\da>. June 7. ItU Quinr> Sun !>■(« 25
l( intl'if Irani I'lifiv J I)
AFJKOTC Lcaikiship Award
|4«4 • Academic Awards I9«2-
IW.M984 ■ Voice of Dcni-
ocracy Conlcsl of ihc Veterans
of Foreijjn Wars • Second Fri/e
Winner I W.I • Law Day Essay
Contest Winner.
Kin Yi Peter Ho ■ Quincy
l.odjje of Elks Voiiili Day
Award in Malfieniatics.
Science and in Business ■
Massacfuisetts Boys' Slate Re-
presentative • Certificate of
Merit - Music.
.leannine Houle - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Home Economics -
Certificate of Merit - Health
Office Aide.
Ihomas J. Houlihan
Quincy Lodge of Elks Youth
Day Award - Industrial Arts.
Michelle Jolle - Jobs for Bay
Stale Graduates Award.
Jennifer T. Josephs Home-
coming Queen - Certificate of
Merit - Cheerlcading.
Alice M. Kavanagh - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award in English, Art, Mathe-
matics, and in Business Educa-
tion - Continental Math League
Certificate of Distinction - Cal-
culus - Certificate of Merit -
Business Education, Health,
and Office Aide.
Nancy Keane - Patriot Led-
ger Award for Artistic Achieve-
ment.
Edward J. Kohul - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Social Studies.
Stephen J. Kradolfcr -
Massachusetts Boys' State Re-
presentative - Quincy Lodge of
Elks Youth Day Award -
{English - Reuben A. and Liz/ie
Grossman Foundation Award.
Barbara Layman - Certificate
of Merit - Office Aide.
Lisa LeBlane • Law Day
Essay Contest Winner- 1 983.
Carolyn A. Leonard - Most
Improved Player Quincy High
School Girls' Basketball.
Hui-Chung Johnny Li - Cer-
tificate of Merit - Loudspeakers
- Quincy Lodge of Elks Youth
Day Award - Art - Jewish War
Veterans - Brotherhood Award
"Classmates Today - Neigh-
bors Tomorrow" - Continental
Math League - Certificate of
Distinction - Calculus - Patriot
Ledger Award for Artistic
Achievement.
Christine M. Lombardi -
Certificate of Merit - Cheer-
leading.
Daniel P. Maeauley - Mun-
roe MacLcan Award for Foot-
ball.
Stacy L. MacPhcrson
Quincy Lodge of Elks Youth
Day Award - Foreign Language
- Certificate of Merit - Loud-
speakers.
Patricia Madden - Patriot
Ledger Award for Artistic
Achievement.
Cynthia A. Munupclli - Cer-
tificate of Merit - Cheerlcad-
ing.
.Sofia Marinilli - Certificate
of Merit - Cheerlcading.
Paul Marskrs - Michael C.
Finnegaii Memorial Award for
Outstanding Achievement.
Carolyn McNamara - Certifi-
cate of Merit - Music.
Peter P. McPartlin - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award in English. Foreign
Language, Mathematics, and
in Social Studies. - Massa-
chusetts Boys' State Repre-
sentative.
Cheryl A. Miller - Certificate
of Merit - Cheerlcading.
Michele Miller - Outstand-
ing Defensive Player Award
Girls' Basketball.
Regina Minichello - Certifi-
cate of Merit - Office Aide.
Cynthia Morrell - Patriot
Ledger All Scholastic Basket-
ball Award - Suburban League
All Scholastic Basketball
Award - Army Reserve Nation-
al Scholar- Athlete Award -
Most Valuable Player Girls'
Basketball Team.
Susan C. Morrison - Out-
standing Dedication Girls'
Basketball - Certificate of
Merit - Basketball.
Cathryn L. Mullin - Certifi-
cate of Merit • Loudspeakers
and Office Aide.
Sii/anne A. Nolan - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Home Economics -
Certificate of Merit - Cheer-
lcading - Patriot Ledger Award
for Artistic Achievement.
Eric P. Nord - Four-Year
AFJROTC Certificate - Ameri-
can Legion Militarv Excellence
Award- 1984 - AFJROTC Lead-
ership Award- 1984 - Academic
Award- 1 983.
Michael Notarangelo - Army
Reserve National Scholar-
Athlete Award.
Rory M. de la Paz - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Foreign Language,
and in Art - Certificate of Merit
- Art, Loudspeakers - Patriot
Ledger Award for Artistic
Achievement.
Maureen Perry - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Home Economics -
Certificate of Merit - Office
Aide.
Suzanne Picard - Reuben A.
and Lizzie Grossman Founda-
tion Award - Quincy Lodge of
Elks Youth Day Award
Foreign Language - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Business Education -
Best Wishes
and
Congratulations
Class of 1984
yuincy Sons of Italy
Lodge #1295
Best Wishes
1984 Graduates
I
BANK OF NEW ENGLAND
HANCCX^K
773-0500
Northeast Conference Award
for Excellence in Foreign
Language Spanish - Mussa-
chuselts Foreign Language
Teachers' Award for leader-
ship in Foreign Language -
Spanish - Continental Math
league Certificate of Distinc-
tion Calculus - Certificate of
Merii - Business Education
and in Loudspeakers.
Kristine F'icarski - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Business Education -
Certificate of Merit • Loud-
speakers.
Michelle Pitts - John Philip
Sousa Award.
Michael Preble • Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Dav
Award • Music - Quincy High
School Music Award - South-
east District Music Festival
1984 - v'^crtificale of Merit -
Music.
Adcle D, Qiiintiliani - Hugh
O'Brian Youth Foundation
Leadership Award 1983
Quincy Lodge of Elks Youth
Day Award - Music - Southeast
District Music Festival 1984 -
Certificate of Merit - Music,
Cheerlcading.
Adriana T. Reardon - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Music - Southeast
District Music Festival 1984 -
Jobs for Bay State Graduates
Award - Certificate of Merit -
Music.
Michael P. Ricca - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Music - Southeast
District Music Festival 1983-
1984 - Youth of America
Chorus - Europe 1983 - All
State Music Festival - Certifi-
cate of Merit - Music.
Laura L. Rizzi - Certificate of
Merit - Cheerlcading - Jobs for
Bay State Graduates Award.
Karla A. Robertson - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Art - Outstanding
Achiovrniont Award Girls'
Basketball.
Adam W. Rosen • Massa
chusetts Boys' Stale Repre-
seni.itive - American Jewish
Sherman H. Starr Human Re-
lations Youth Award- Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award in English. Mathe-
matics and in Science ■ Cerlifi
cate of Merit - Business Educa-
tion.
Maria G. Scolaro - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award • Business Education.
Vincent Servacs - Quincy
High School Certificate of
Merit - Basketball.
Joseph M. Shea - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Art - Robert Cerasoli's
Boys' Basketball Coach's
Award.
David J. Sico - Certificate of
Merit - English.
Mary I. Todd - Certificate of
Merit - Health Office Aide.
Laura D. IJrsino - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - English as a Sec-ond
Language - Certificate of Merit
- Business Education.
Matthew A. Ursino - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award Science - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - English as a Second
Language.
Joanne Valante - Certificate
of Merit - Music.
Dean A. Vanelli - Quincy
Lodge of Elks Youth Day
Award - Business Education.
Diane Veale - Certificate of
Merit - Health Office Aide.
Croce Verrochi - Certificate
of Merit - Music.
Janice Walsh - Certificate of
Merit - Office Aide.
Mary Beth Williams - Certi-
ficate of Merit - Office Aide.
Theresa M. Wilson - Certifi-
cate of Merit - Business Educa-
tion.
0«st lirislM*,
Compliments of
George & Sandra Burke
Great
Work,
Grads!
Biirgin, Plainer Insurance
1357 Hancock St., Quincy
I
Best Wishes and
Congratulations
Class of '84 ^
Stephen J. Durkin
Quincy School Committee
m/BtyOnenWiuwr
Pat Toland
Councillor at Large
Wishing you a life
of Growth and Prosperit\f
CoSfiway
^^mIb
Success!
it's your day, Grads. May
you enjoy it in every way!
Cilv Coiincillor
Richard J. Koch, Jr.
You're #1
Congratulations!
DISCOUNT FliRNITURE AND SLEEP SHOP
1686 Hancock St., Quincy
471-6180 Helen and Burt Cook
Pmtt 2* Quin(> Sun I1iursda>. Junr 7. 1914
$33,275 In Scholarships
At Quincy Vo-Tech
Graduatint: seniors at Quincy
Vo-Tech have received
approximately $.13,27^ in
scholanihip awards.
Scholarships
John W Adams - Quincy
Vocational- lechnical School
Faculty Scholarship, Quincy
Education Association - I rank
and Janet (ioudy Memorial
Scholarship
Ihomas K Billc - Quincy
Education Association - Merle
Sawyer Scholarship
Linda J. Burgess - Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship.
Quincy lodge ol Elks No 94}
Scholarship, .lewish War
Veterans - Quincy Post No. 19.'
.Scholarship
Eortunalo C'annella - Quincy
Vocational- lechnical School
Faculty Scholarship
Ciarry .\. Caruso - Quincy
Vocational-lechnical School
Faculty Scholarship
John S. ("hiasson, Jr. -
Quincy Educational Secretaries
Association Scholarship
.Stephen M. Atlilio - Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship,
Quincy Art Association
.Scholarship
Vincent DclVecchio - Quincy
Vocational- lechnical School
Faculty Scholarship
Edward A (irabowski -
Army College Fund Scholar-
ship
Nancy M (iraham - Quincy
Vocational- technical .School
Faculty Scholarship, George \
Bryan Post No. 613 Scholarship
Michael J Hussey - Kiwanis
Club ol Quincy Scholarship,
Robert Charles Billings
.Scholarship, Koch Club ol
Quincy Scholal^hlp
Joseph M. Kilcommons -
Quincy Art .Association -
William J. D'Attilio Scholarhip
Sean T. I inskey - Order o(
the Sons of Italy - F'ost No. 1295
Scholarship
.Shirley I MacDonald -
Quincy Vocational-lechnical
.School FacultN Scholarship
lodd .1 MacKay - Ambrose
C. Duggan Scholarship
William \ . Maloney -Quincy
Vocational- lechnical School
Faculty Scholar>hip
l.inda F MacCarthy- Robert
Charles Billings Scholarship,
Amhrmc C. Duggan Scholar-
ship, Rueben A and I i//ie
Grossman .Award, Quincs
Cooperative Bank - Josiah
Quincy Scholarship, Quincv
Congratulations
to all of you
graduating this
year from the
Quincy School System.
May all your futures
be bright and happy.
City Councillor
John Lydon Jr.
Keep Up the
Good Work!
Riley &
Rieily
Insurance
♦ f * vtifv^P. Agency, Inc.
471-6200
1050 Hancock Street, Quincy
GRADUATION DAY!
L
WE'RE PROUD OF YOU
Quincy cooperative bank
ES
Mam Office ftS Quinc y Avp
Qu icy. Ma»sachciseils ?"".'•» (6171 479 WiOCI
Otrwr offices 1259 Hancock Si lOn^ Sou. hern Arlery. (Jumcv 280
Grwe Si . Brainiree, Rie 3A. C'li" »•. . i, Rouie* M & 1 (9. Hdnovi-
I odgc ol FMks Scholarship,
Rotary ("liih ol Quincy - ,lohn
I). MacKay Scholarship
Paul R McDonald -Quincy
Fducational Secretaries
Association - Ruth V.
Marchitclli Memorial Scholar-
ship
Lisa M. McNult\ - Quincy
High School - Quincy
Vocational-lechnical School
Student t'ouncil Scholarship,
Quincy Education AsstK'iation
Scholarship
Kim Ann Moody - ,lames V .
McC'ormick, Sr. Scholarship
l.ouis \ . Pere/, ,lr - Quincy
on Premise Beverage Associa-
tion Scholarship, Retired
leachers Association - .lohn B
Parkes Memorial Scholarship
David Polk - .lames V.
McCormick, Sr. .Scholanihip
.lames F'or/io - Quincy
Vocational-lechnical School
Kaculty Scholarship
C'herly A. Saluti - Quincv
Women's (luh Scholarship,
Wollaston Mothers' Club
Scholarship
Catherine Skarbinski -Order
of the Sons of Italy- Post I29.S
Scholarship
Shelly M. Somontes -Quincy
High School Class of I9.M)
Scholarship - in memory ol
their classmate who passed
away in 198.1
Amy F. Straughn - Altrusa
Club of Quincy - Mary (i.
McCiinty Memorial Scholar-
ship
Daniel W. Irabucco-QuincN
F d u c a t i o n Association
.Scholarship
.lames R VanBibber-Quiiic\
I d u c a t i o n Association
Scholarship
Betty Ann Vecchione -
Friends from William Filenes -
South Shore Pla/a - Ruth V.
Marchitelli Memorial Scholar-
ship
Hung Viet Vo - Chris
MacDonald Memorial Scholar-
ship
.Stephen .1. Woodbury -
Carpenters' Union local No.
424 Apprenticeship, Rueben A.
and lizzie (irossman .Award
Susan P. Zeiba - Quincy
F d u c a I i i) n a I Secretaries
.Associatiim Sh(ilarship, Koch
Club of QuincN Scholarship,
Robert C. Billings Scholarship
Hoiiiiic Mark (rrad
Bonnie S. Mark, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. .lames S.
Mark of independence
Ave., Quincy, recently
graduated from Smith
ColltHU'
Acad emit'
Awards
John W. Adams - Quincy
Vocational-lechnical School
Certificate of Merit-Culinary
Arts
Lisa A Boyne - Quinc\
Vocational- Technical School
Certificate of Merit-Culinary
Arts
Robert Ti Climo,.lr. -Quincy
Vocational lechnical School
Certificate of Merit - Culinary
Arts
David R. D'Angelo - Four
Year AFJROIC Certificate,
The Retired Officers Associa-
tion Medal - 1984, AFJROK
Leadership Award - 1984.
Academic A w a r d - 1 9 8 I .
Outstanding Cadet Award- 198 1
Brian M. Durante - Quincy
Vocational-lechnical School
Certificate ol Merit-Assistance
to Fnglish Department
Debra I Hirst - Quinc\
Vocational- Technical School
Certificate of Merit Contribu-
tion to Support (iroup
Charles \- . Hooper - Three
Year AFJRO TC Certificate
Lisa M. McNulty - .lewish
War Veterans-"Classmates
Today- Neighbors Fomorrow"
Project, Quincy Vocational-
Technical School Certificate of
Merit-Bl(X)dmobile
Kenneth F. Moriarty - Three
Year AFJROFC Certificate,
Reserve Officers" Association
Medal- 1984. AF,IRO TC
leadership Award-1984.
Academic Awards- 1 9X2- 1 98.V
1984
Michael I. Sherlock - Four
Year AFJROIC Certificate,
Daughters of the American
Revolution Award-1984,
AFJRO TC Leadership Award -
1984, Academic Awards-1981-
1982
Shelly M. Somontes -Quincy
Vocational-lechnical School
Certificate of Merit Contribu-
tion to Support (iroup
Amy F. Straughn - Quincy
Vocational-lechnical School
Certificate of Merit-Contribu-
tion to Support (iroup
William P. Thomas - I our
Year AFJRO TC Certificate
iiales FVom Smith
She received her degree
while majoring in Econ-
omics.
Miss Mark attended Abp.
Williams High School.
Scott Hohmaiin On Honor Roll
Scott Hohmann of Nortii
Quincy has attained second
honors with an average of SO
per cent and above as a
freshman at Xaverian
Brothers High School,
Westwood, for the third
marking period.
Good News
Isllbiirs...
Now that you've got your y
diploma, you're well on
the way to success! Good
luck 1984 3rads!
UORAN & HORRIGAN
INSl K WCK - REAL KSTATE
KiKid A or//* (Jiiinvv
I*) Hillings
Conf^ratulations
Gradual e s
It was a privilege to
serve for 10 years as
Your City Councillor
Leo J. Kelly
^
Water Rates
To Increase
With Usage
Public Works Commis-
sioner Paul N. Anderson
has announced that the city
plans to adopt an increas-
ing block rate structure for
water usage under which
the cost per unit rises as
consumption of water rises.
Anderson called the new
rate structure "a corner-
stone of the city's water
policy" in its attempt to
encourage water conserva-
tion.
The new rates, which
take effect July 1, will
charge 95 cents per
hundred cubic feet (ccO
semi-annually for the first
85 ccf, $1.05 for the next
915 ccf, $1.10 for the next
2.000 ccf and $1.20 for
usage exceeding 3,000 ccf.
Usage of less than 23 ccf
will be charged a minimum
fee of $21 semi-annually.
"The city of Quincy,"
said Anderson, "has taken
steps in creating a compre-
hensive management plan
by establishing a leak
detection and repair
program, a water conserva-
tion device retrofit program
and plans to develop a pro-
gram for limiting water use
in public buildings.
"The increasing block
rate is a cornerstone of the
city's water policy."
Anderson noted that the
MDC water system, from
which Quincy gets its
water, can supply up to 300
million gallons a day but
that usage has exceeded
that amount for several
years. Also per capita use
has been steadily increas-
ing.
"We not only use more
water but we each use more
water than we did 10 years
ago," he said.
"Although the water
supply is not currently
severely impacted, it is
important to conserve
water now when a small
amount per person will
accumulate with interest to
our future."
Work To Start On
Town Brook Sewer
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley has announced that
work is about to begin on
the Town Brook Relief In-
terceptor and the Force
Main Project which is de-
signed to relieve sewer
problems in Southwest
Quincy.
The $786,000 sewer
project is scheduled to be
completed in the fall and
will tie into the $1.2 million
Fort Square Pumping
Station, which is down for
completion in 1985.
Meanwhile, said Mc-
Cauley, work is continuing
on the Faxon Park-South
Quincy Sewer Rehabilita-
tion project.
The three jobs are part of
a $3.2 million project fi-
nanced by grants from the
Federal Environmental
Protection Agency and the
State Division of Water Pol-
lution Control.
Quincy supplies 10 per
cent of the funding.
3 Rosen Family Graduates
Ihree sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert T. Rosen of 59
Pontiac Rd., Quincy,
recently graduated from
three separate schools.
They are:
Adam Rosen, a graduate
of Quincy High School and
a 1 984 iail student at
Brandeis University; Larry
Rosen, a graduate of
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology with a degree in
Phvsics and a future
graduate student at the
University of Washington in
Seattle, and Ralph Rosen, a
graduate of Babson College
with a Masters degree in
Business. He formerly
graduated from a Worcester
Polytechnic Institute with a
degree in electrical
engineering.
l.arry and Ralph are
graduates of Quincy High
School.
Grads-VDuve Earned Our Best
L. Antonelli Iron Works, Inc,
177 WILLARD STREET
QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02T6S
Telephone 479-9000
ITS
YOURMDr
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CEaiCE{^ xoTie jem'elryco,
■ - — III — t
1468 Hancock Street
Quincy, Mass. Tel. Il},-%lb9
Raiders Tourney
Hopes Dashed
IhursdHt. June 7. IVN-I (^uino Sun Pair 27
I he Nort h Qui ncy
baseball team's hopes ol
making the Eastern Mass.
tournament went out the
window Monday when it
lost to Cambridge, 2-0. in a
well-played game.
The Raiders, who needed
wins in their last two games,
(Inished 10-6.
The games with Cambridge
and Milton were scheduled
last week but the week-long
rains washed the games out.
It if had defeated Cambridge,
North would have played
Milton on Tuesday but the
game was cancelled after the
Raider loss.
'This was one of the best
played games of the year,"
North coach Charlie Bunker
said. "Both pitchers were
outstanding and there were
some fine fielding plays."
John Comeau went all the
way for North, giving up five
hits, striking out five and
walking one. Winning
pitcher lom Hoog held
North to three hits, struck
out nine and didn't give a
walk.
Steve Hogan had a triple
but was out trying to stretch
it into a home run. Keith
Smith had a double and
Steve Higgins an infield hit.
"I feel we had a good
season considering every-
thing," Bunker said. "We
lost Comeau for several
games and I'm sure he would
have won at least a couple of
the games we lost. And Jack
Bolster, one of our best
hitters, also sat out several
games with an injury and we
missed his bat."
Comeau finished with a 4-
2 mark, winning his first
four games before losing a
tough game to Suburban
League champion Brockton
and Monday's finale.
-TOM SULLIVAN
Quincy Girls
Ousted By Dartmouth
The Quincy girls' softball
team was ousted in the first
round of the Eastern Mass.
tournament Monday when
it was walloped by
Dartmouth. 11-2, at
Dartmouth, failing to get a
hit.
Barbara Webster's First
Ladies were not expected to
do much when the season
started with only one senior
but they came along after a
slow start to qualify for the
tournament with an 11-6
record.
Nancy Perry was brilliant
for Dartmouth as she
pitched a no hitter and
struck out 13. Kathy
Thornton, who had a fine
season for Quincy, pitched a
much better game than the
score indicates. She failed
to walk a batter.
"Lheir pitching was just
outstanding," Miss Webster
said. "She was overpower-
ing. But I'm happy with the
season we had and, losing
just one senior, things look
promising for next season.
All the girls did a fine job
and I'm proud of every one
of them."
Patriots Win East Coast
Volleyball Crown
The Patriots, coached by
Quincy's Ray Whitehouse
and including several girls
from Quincy. won the East
Coast volleyball champion-
ship at the University of
Delaware.
rhe 17 and under Mass.
team, led by Capt. Christine
(iallcry of Quincy, finished
its pool in first place with an
1 1-1 record.
This advanced the team to
the playoffs and, behind the
outstanding defense of
Milton's Lori Hanley and
Quincy's Karen Marnell,the
Patriots won their opening
match, 15-5, 15-7, over
Eastern York, Pa.
In the semifinals the
Patriots defeated Pepsico,
N.Y., 15-5,4-15, l5-8,andin
the finals they topped
Maplcwood, N.J., 15-7, 15-
9, for the title.
The Mass. players put on
a show for the crowd, hitting
balls to the floor and
blocking shots. Kathy
McGregor of Quincy played
an excellent game.
Ihc 15 and under Mass.
Patriots, coached by
Quincy's Chris Prendiville,
took third place in their
division.
In their opening matches
the Patriots crushed a team
from New York, 15-1, 15-1,
and a New Jersey team, 15-
7. 15-2.
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The next round of games
gave the Patriots tougher
competition and they
finished second in their pool
with an 8-2 record.
The Mass. team advanced
to the semifinals with a 1 5-6,
15-5 win over So. Orange,
N.J., sparked by the defense
of Pam Austin and the
setting of Ginny Duggan,
both from Quincy.
In a hard-fought semifinal
match Pepsico, N.Y., which
won the division crown,
pulled out a 15-7, 16-14
victory. Capt. Mario
LeVangie and Terry
Duggan, both of Quincy
were outstanding.
In the match for third
place the Patriots defeated
Pottsville, Pa., 15-9,
sparked by the play of
Lauren Standring of
Quincy.
The 13 and under team,
coached by Brookline's
Ellen Lewis, included four
North Quincy players and
won the division title with a
15-3, 15-4. win over So.
Orange Blue, N.J. in the
semifinals and a 15-11, 15-4
win over So. Orange Red.
Capt. Christine Venezia
sparked the semifinal win
and Eileen Campbell and
Erin Murray were outstand-
ing in the finals.
The next major event for
the Patriots will be the
L'SVBA Junior Olympics
national championships
starting June 19 at the U. of
Rhode Island.
BEFORE YOU SETTLE
FOR SOMEONE ELSE'S
RUSTPROOFING,
REMEMBER
ZIEBART LAYS ON
UP TO EIGHT TIMES
MORE PROTECTIVE
Some rusiproofers
use aslillleasone
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Ziebarl uses al lea?! two gallons And
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APPEARANCE AND PROTECTION SERVICES
645 Washington St.
Quincy, MA 02169
Across From Dairy Queen
770-3266
6
Quincy Runners In
Carney Hospital Road Race
Several Quincy runners
took part in the recent six-
mile Carney Hospital road
race, "Run lor the Health oi
It", and the 2.5-mile
race.
Running in the 6-miler
were Dr. John Mahoney,
Rita l^lly, who won the
female 30-44 division,
Michael Lally, Kevin Burke,
Ronald (irant, Dennis
Mines, Daniel Macl^llan,
Janice O'Neil. Joseph
Paccinretti and Daniel and
Nancy Tohen.
Running in the 2.5 mile
race were Ginger Jackson,
winner of the female 45 and
up division, Bette Antonellis,
lom Bartlett, David Collins
and Janet McGovern.
Ql IN( N 'S Dr. Juhn Mahoney approaches the finish line of
the recent 6-mile ( arne> Hospital road race. .Several other
Quincy runners took part in the 6-niile and 2.5-miie racts.
il'hnl.i l>\ Jlimrn I' OHoiirkl'l
Sun Sports
Legion Season Underway
The Zone 6 and 6B Legion
baseball seasons will get
under way Sunday with two
games.
Morrisette, defending
Zone 6 champ, will host
Carter Post of Dorchester at
Adams Field and Holbrook
will play at Weymouth, both
games at 2 o'clock.
Monday night Quincy
will host Hingham at 8 at
Adams Field, Wollaston
will open at Braintree, the
defending Zone 6-B
champion, Mass. Truck of
Weymouth will be at
Randolph and Milton at
Canton, all at 6 o'clock.
Tuesday Wollaston will
be home to Hingham at 8 at
Adams and ne.xt Wednesday
it will be Weymouth at
Quincy at Adams at 8,
Morrisette at Holbrook at
8:30 and Mass. Truck at
Canton, Randolph at Carter
Post and Braintree at
Milton at 6.
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday tliru Friday - Thursday Night til 9
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, inc.
AMALIE IMPERIAL 2
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Air
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COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors
Machined
• Rebuild Cyl. Heads
• Rebore & Hone Cyl
Blocks
• Rebuild Drive Shafts
• Degreasing & Glass
Beading Available
• Flywheels Machined
472-6776 65 SCHOOl ST., QUINCY 479-1155
Paitr 2S Quinc> Sun Thur\dii.>, Junr 7. IVtl4
Triple A
Pirates Win 3 Indians, Dodgers 2 bpOFtS
The Indians rolled over
the Tigers. 20-4. in the
Quincy Triple A Baseball
League, scoring in every
inning but the third.
John O'Donnell was the
winning pitcher. Tommy
Keddy had three hits. Mike
Picariello two doubles and a
single and Richard Powers.
Chris Reming and O'Donnell
two hits each. For the Tigers
Tommy Cossaboom had a
double and single.
The Indians also topped
the Pirates, 12-8. scoring
seven runs in the third.
Winning pitcher Dorsey
Ougan had 10 strikeouts
and Reming. with three hits,
and O'Donnell, with two.
paced the offense. For the
• Babe Ruth
Pirates Tommy Morrill had
two triples and Jason
Buchannan and Bobby
l.oughlin two hits each.
The Dodgers blanked the
Braves. 7-0. with Karyn
Mosher pitching out-
standing ball Steve
Sumpter was the loser. Mike
Stevens had a double and
single and Chris Polito two
hits lor the Dodgers.
The Dodgers also topped
the Tigers. 8-3, with lom
Norton the winning pitcher.
Stevens and Bobb\
Moriarty had three hits each
for the Dodgers. Andy
Dodd played an outstanding
catch for the f igers.
The Dodgers pulled out
a 9-8 win over the White Sox
after the Sox had scored
seven runs in the top of the
sixth to tie the score. Norton
was the winner. John Clarke
had two singles and a double
and Mike Doherty three hits
for the Dodgers, while Joe
DiCristofaro and Brett
Carter had two hits and
Jason Vega a double for the
White Sox.
The Pirates walloped the
Mets, 25-8, with Buchanan
the winning pitcher. Brian
O'Mallcy had five hits and,
Buchanan two triples, a
double and single and
Bobby l.oughlin and David
McManus two hits each for
the Pirates and Jim
McCarthy had three hits for
the Mets.
Scoring seven runs in the
third and nine in the fifth,
the Pirates mauled the
ligers, 22-7, with Brian
O'Malley the winning
pitcher. Brian Davis,
Buchanan and Morrill had
four hits each and
McManus three. For the
Tigers Mike Duran and
Dodd had two hits each.
Ihe Pirates outslugged
the White Sox, 19-12.
Buchanan was the winner
and l.oughlin. Morrill.
O'Malley. McManus and
Jeff Freeman had two hits
each.
For the White Sox
DiCristofaro had three
hits and Chris Roche and
Mike Correnti two.
Bryan Defeats SOI, Local 1139
Bryan VFW Post im-
proved its Babe Ruth
League record to 5-1 with
wins over Sons of Italy and
Local 1 139.
Bryan romped over Sons
of Italy, 13-1. with pitcher
Chris Cody improving his
record to 3-0. allowing four
hits and striking out six. He
has struck out 28 in 22
innings. Steve Austin has a
triple and single, Michael
Malone had a triple and
Jamie McArdle, Billy
Mulkern. Jay Rodriguez
and Chris Standring a
sinclf^ach. ForS of I Larrv
Taglieri had two singles
and Brian Mosher and
Dave Flaherty a single
each. McArdle, Mulkern,
Rodriguez and Ron Flet-
cher played well defensive-
ly for Bryan.
Bryan topped Local 1 139,
6-2, Austin pitched a four-
hitter and Bob McDonald
pitched well for Local 1 139,
striking out six. Malone
had a double and single,
Mulkern and McArdle two
singles each, Austin a
towering triple and Cody
Flefrher and Rob Cinque-
grano a single each.
Mulkern, Rodriguez, Flet-
cher and Cinqucgrano
sparkled on defense.
The Elks defeated
Hancock Bank, 8-2, to
improve its record to 5-3.
Matt Ostiguy was the
winning pitcher, going five
innings, giving up two hits,
striking out five and
walking four. Tom Logan
pitched the sixth and Joe
Gately the seventh, giving
up no hits. Ostiguy had a
triple and two singles and
scored twice. Brian Roche
had a double and single,
Logan a long triple, two
walks and three runs
scored, Sean Gately, who
had a fine game catching,
had a single, Bob Laracy a
single. Bob Bubcnzik, who
made a fine catch in the
outfield, had two walks and
Peter Tufts walked and
scored a run.
The Sons of Italy defeat-
ed the Elks, 9-5, with
Bobby Dever pitching fine
ball for S of I and Laracy
pitching a better game than
the final score indicates.
Junior Farm
Cubs Win Pair
The Cubs scored six runs
in the opening inning and
went on to defeat the
Pirates, 12-7, in the Junior
Farm Baseball League.
Matt O'Toolc pitched
fine ball until the sixth
when he gave up six runs,
but a great play by Billy
Rimovitz ended the game to
clinch the victory for the
Cubs. Jimmy Smith, Rimo-
vitz, Eddie Rizzitano,
Jamie Schatzl, Brian Con-
nolly. O'Took' and John
Barba all had hits in the big
first inning. Kenny Duddy
had a hit and scored a run
in the second and Paul
Murphy started the fourth
inning with a double and
scored on Jeff Bertoni's
single.
The Cubs also rolled over
the Orioles, 23-8, scoring
nine runs in each of the
fifth and sixth innings. Riz-
zitano was the winning
pitcher in relief of Schatzl,
who gave up eight runs in
the first two innings. Schat-
zl had three hits and five
RBI, Rizzitano, who pitched
four innings of shutout ball,
went four-for-four with
eight RBI, Barber was
3-for-4 with five RBI,
Rimovitz was 2-for-4 with
four RBI, Brian Connolly
played a great game catch-
In Slugfests
ing and Terry Sheehan,
Jason Waklin, Joey Nadone
and Murphy all played
strong defense.
The Dodgers walloped
the Red Sox, 11-4, with
Mark Walsh the winning
pitcher, picking up his first
win with relief help from
Christine Barrett. Barrett
had a triple and double and
Scott Joyce. Dan Duncan.
Mark Cahiil, Billy Skotol,
Bryan Kravitz and Patrick
Donaher all had hits for the
Dodgers. David Skotol.
Ken McGonagle. Paul King.
John Orlinto. Mark
Mc(iillicuddy. Matt Doyle.
David Manning and
William Brown all played
well. For the Red Sox Brian
Doherty, Chris Green. Luke
Sheets and Chris Mazzini
had consecutive hits to
produce the lour runs.
The Red Sox rolled over
the Braves, 9-0, with
Doherty pitching a four-
He was given
support by Mike
Sheets and Chris
Mazzini hit a
run for the Sox
Todd Mclver, Ibm
hitter.
excellent
Sweeney,
Murphy.
home
needed.
Nutly. Paul Tagney and
Mike McDougai! turned in
outstanding plays lor the
Braves.
<■.
^# ^^"^"crSLT
"'^
■X
Sun.
-.t^
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
>)
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Memories
Bv rOM IIKNSMAW
North Quincy
Bows Out Of
State Tourney
(iciMiit Dcimccii ;iiU)uc<.l Diilv si\ hiis and siriick oiil
ciiilil bill his North Qumcv llij;!) School iciiiniiialcs
in.iilc enough mistiikcs behind hiin lo i!i\c Soincrv ilk- a
4-2 victory over the K.iidcrs in ihcqiuiilcilinal round ol
ihc lastcin Mass H.iscball louinanunt ai Mosion
I nivcisilv I icld
North scoicd a inn in ihc liisi oit Mob ( ooliduc's iiol
ground ball and another run in the sixth on C'oolidge's
.V'^O-lool iiipic bul Somcivillc gol ihc uinnini; runs iii
Ibc sixth on a smuic and .i scries ot ihrouing errois lluil
beuan with a bum.
Ihe North Qumev lineup included: Densnioie ss.
Ciovvlev el. \1iillin .^b. Coolulue .^b. Dcnneeii p. While
il. Wooduorth II. Keilv ph. Hnlticr 2b. \loulan ph.
Mediiin c.
WOI I.ASTON WINS
.lack Kellv iloubled home the t> iiilj and umniiiLiuiis
in the seventh innini: and relict pitelier Charlie Mantia
singled in an insuianee nm in the eighth as ihe
Wollaston .lunior I cgioii baseball team rallied to beat
Quinev. 6-4. in a /one (i game ai Adams J icld.
Ihe Wollaslon lineup included: lleilihv 2b. \1oian
ss. Mantle c-p. I . White ,^b. Kellv el. C o\ ll-lb. (arnev
rl. Wanless e. Meleedv p. Cahili It.
Ihe Quinev lineup included: DiHona 2b. Hu//ell lb.
Campbell ss. DiMailinis d. Doherlv }h. Ainisirong 11.
Ilubb.iid rl. MeAdams e. Kopp p. Diapo ss.
KIRSI I'OSI-NVAR WIN
Kav M.irail ,\ni.\ Dick Mcchan. the latlei ruing live
consecutive birdies on the Iront nine, got the Wollaslon
doll Club leam otllo a living start anil their team males
mamlaineil ihe lead to win then lirsi (iieater Boston
I eague lom-ball title since the war.
Wollaslon. vviili loidie I'itts and \l Denlv also
eontiibulmg a sweep, raeketl up 16'' points to II':
points lor .Andovcr. the Northern [)iv isjon champ, and
N points loi Commonwealth ol the Ceniral Division.
6TH IN ROW lOR NORTH
Allen Kntan won the seveiilh grade 5()-vard dash a nil
the broad |ump as Nortli won the .luiiun High School
ii.iek e ha mpionship lor the sixth straight year with .*iK' ^
points Id P lor Point, liob Salvaggio olSouth also was
a double winner in the ninth grade broad and high
lumps.
SPORTS BIT.S '54
Jcnepher Blue, a greyhound owned bv Drs. I Isieand
Rudolph Ncustadt. 27 Avon Way. Quinev Center, won
best ol breed at the I ramingham District Kennel Club
Dog Show . . . Wollaston Legion scored all its runs in
the lirst inning on triples bv .lake Moran and .lack Kellv
and doubles by Moran and Bill Spooncr to open
delense ol its District 6 title with an X-6 victory over
Braintrec . . . Ihc Boston Red So.\ were boosting their
first baseman, Harry Agganis ol I ynn and Boston
University, lor rookie of the year in the American
League . . . Jim ! antillo hit a grand slam homer to pace
the Morrisette Legion team toa9-8 openingday victory
over Milton . . . Billy Myers relieved Pete McKec in the
third inning and knocked in the winning runs with a
single to lead Mayo's All Stars to a 7-.1 victory over the
Quincy Police Boys Club in a South Shore League game
at Kincaidc Park . . . South Shore boxing fans were
concerned that 40 extra rounds of sparring had left
world heavyweight boxing champion Rocky Marciano
stale on the e\e of his title defense against L/zard
Charles . . . Paul Casagrande homered to propel the
B'nai BVith team to a 7-6 win over the Elks in a Quincy
Little League game . . . The Yankee Network
announced that it would carry the Red Sox-Baltimore
doubleheader. prempting the Armv -McCarthy
hearings on WNAC after carrying 90 hours of the
hearings from Washington . . . Lou Di Martinis' three-
run triple highlighted a five-run third inning as the
Quincy Legion team trounced Weymouth. 5-.1 . . . Capt.
Barbara Kcefe. Ann Myatt and Lllen and Judith
Pennypackcr. all of Quincy, were among Ihc six tcen-
aged girls chosen to represent the Quincy Tennis Club in
Junior Wightman Cup competition against other
Greater Boston teams . . . Peter Houston of Quincy and
Archbishop Williams High School was one of the stars
for the North team that lost to the South. 109-9.1. in an
all star basketball game in Murray. Ky. . . . Joe
Corcoran of Thorny Lea won the Francis C. Donovan
MeiTiorial Bowl in the annual Boot and Shore Tourney
at Wollaston (iolf Club.
MPS
Ihurxda). Junr 7, l*S4 Quino Sun I'sgr 2*
Quincy, North Montclair Senior Champs
Happy Over e f <^ 4 - ?a ft
Leagues Merger ,,Jy^A im^jj'^^^ jyi
The Ouincy and North
Quincy football teams will
not have to worry about
tilling their schedules with
non-league opponents
starting this fall.
The Suburban and Great-
er Boston Leagues recently
voted to merge for football
to strengthen the schedules
of their member schools.
Ouincy and North were
members of the Greater
Boston League for many
years before moving to the
Suburban League in the
early 1970s. Since that time
they have retained several
GBL rivals as non-league
opponents.
Both the Suburban and
Greater Boston Leagues
have had only seven mem-
bers, meaning the schools
had to get four non-league
opponents to fill out their
10 game schedules. Joint
scheduling will mean max-
imum efficiency in filling
these open dates.
Last fall Ouincy played
Fitchburg, New Bedford,
and GBL members Revere
and Everett as non-league
toes. North Ouincy played
Milton, Catholic Memorial,
Weymouth North (which
had moved from the Sur-
burban to the Old Colony
League) and GBL member
Somcrville.
"It's very hard to fill a
schedule if you don't have
the league affiliations."
said Marty Finnegan,
Ouinch High faculty mana-
ger, who attended the
organizational meetings
with athletic coordinator
Carl Leone.
"Ouincy has been play-
ing Fitchburg and New
Bedford. Those were long
trips, expensive and not
traditional rivals. I think
the possibility exists that
with this merger in football,
schools might pick up non-
Rowley Member
Relay Team
Quincy's Dan Rowley was
a member of the Bentley
College 1600-mefcr relay
team which set a school
record in the recent New
England championships.
The team finished sixth in
3:21.29, 1.51 seconds faster
than the old mark set in
1981. Rowley was also a
member of that team.
league games with Greater
Boston League teams in
other sports. I don't think
there were any dissenters
in either league to the
plan."
Both (he Ouincy and
North Ouincy coaches ex-
pressed their delight at the
merger.
"I think it's a good
idea," said Ouincy coach
Bill Maver. "it would be
better if we could play
Weymouth North, Brain-
tree, Milton, teams in our
own area, but at least we
won't be playing out of our
class."
"I think it's a real good
move," North coach Ken
McPhee agreed. "It's get-
ting tough finding op-
ponents. We've played
Somerville the last two
years and this will make for
some nice rivalries.
"Now, at least, we don't
have to go all over trying to
find games to fill out our
schedule."
The unofficial Suburban/
GBL plan calls for schools
with larger enrollments in
one league to play schools
with larger enrollments in
the other. Some opponents,
however, will rotate every
two years. No GBL school
would like to play power-
houses Brockton and Wal-
tham every season. And no
Suburban League team
looks forward to meeting
Peabody and Medford
every season.
Ouincy plans to pick up
three GBL opponents and
go with a nine-game sche-
dule this fall. North plans to
play a full lO-game card.
Ouincy will meet Revere,
Everett, and Maiden this
year, while North, with Mil-
ton and Weymouth North
already scheduled, will pick
up Medford and Sonier-
ville. Tom Sullivan
MONT( I.AIR (enter, champion in the senior high division
of the Recreation all-cil) basketball tournament, in front is
Milie DePalma. Ursl row, left to right. ( hris Grey, Mark
Billun, Brian Morris and Mike Kubera. Back, recreation
leader Dan Baker, Bill Billon, recreation leader Pratt, John
C'omeau, Jeff Morris and recreation leader Dean Zoia.
Junior League
BKK( HWOOD KNOi.L center, runnerup in the senior higli
division of the Quincy Recreation aN-city baskelbaM
tournament. Front row, left to right, .Mike Sullivan, Dave
Brown, Jaime Pa/, Steve Maloney and John Kelly. Back row,
Joe Nelson, Peter Haley. Vic (ireen, John Murphy, Mike
Sullivan, Joe l.aPierre and (oach Jack Kelly. Charles
Mclntyre and John Maloney are missing from photo.
Houghs Neck, Visa Win
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1
Houghs Neck rmproved
its Junior Baseball League
Jaehnig Club
Wins 4th
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club of Quincy improved its
record to 4-0 in the Ridge
Racquet Club Summer
Basketball 1 eague with two
wins last week.
Jaehnig rolled over
Brady's, 66-26. with Mark
Jaehnig scoring 21 points,
Jeff Timberlake 18. Chuck
Jaehnig \} and Mike
Cirahahan si.x.
Jaehnig had to bounce
back from a seven-point first
half deficit to top the
Smurfs, 48-38. (ireg Conlan
played his finest game and
scored 14 points.. Chuck
Jaehnig had 12 and Steve
Brustin and Mark Jaehnig
nine apiece. Mike Jaehnig
contributed his usual
aggressive defense while
running the offense
flawlessly.
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
[
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
^ 328-7464
9W Squantum Next to T' Quincy
MERRYMOUNT LANES
Under New Management
^^^8 Modern Candlepin Lanes
^ Air Conditioned
L\\ SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOME
L\\ LEAGUES INVITED
^^ Call Bill or Mane Noyes for ::<::<<<<■:::::<<::■:::::::■:::::<::::
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Hours: 10 am - 10 p m. Open for business, Day Manager: Larry
17 Broad St., Quincy, 472-9257
(Next to Registry of Motor Vehicles)
[ Wifh this Ad, 2 stmis fot the pfke of / i
I $t pfe¥9ilini d$ij ot nigfif ptiees I
Eiff. /tM 1. 84
AAMtMAM^Mih^lM
mi
mMM
mi
record to 6-2 with an im-
pressive 17-3 win over
Ouincy Cablesystems.
HN pounded out 18 hits
with Brian Taylor having
four, Mark Bogan three.
Kevin Mantville, Pete
Lyons and Pete McLoughlin
two apiece and Billy Mon-
teith, Dave Gamsby. Steve
Mclnnis, Brian and Bill
Campbell one each. Gams-
by and the Campbell
brothers combined to pitch
a five-hitter and Lance
Gilbert made some fine
plays around second base.
State Street Visa blanked
Kiwanis, 2-0. in a battle of
outstanding southpaws.
Phil Johnston of Visa pitch-
ed a two-hitter and struck
out 13. while David Hutch-
ings of Kiwanis allowed
only four hits and struck out
seven.
Bob Flaherty had a
double and triple and Steve
Waas and Johnston a
double each for Visa, and
Hutchings and Chris Olsen
had the Kiwanis hits.
The
have it.
WAMS.nMN
niMN HEARNS
WBC SUPER WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
1 3 nOUNOS
FRIDAY NIGHT, JUNE 1 5
Live on Cablesystems Channel 46
PMHHL NTBUBY
WALTE£R ALVAREi^' • GOLU CIRCLE • SHELTERON
NQMAtJH ) •l\in (-1 il t IV
LIVE ONCLC)BFDC:iRC":iJlT TV
To Order, Call Cablesystems at 479-2936.
The price for this special event is 15*'''.
Please have the nine digit serial number
from your cable convertor available when
calling.
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
Pmt* .10 Quinct Sun Thursdii). June 7. IVK4
Cunniff Has Outstanding
Season At South Florida
Marcy Cunniff of Quincy,
who had another outstand-
ing season for the University
of South Florida women's
tennis team, recently
reached her goal of playing
ill the national collegiate
tournament at UCLA.
, USF lost to third -seeded
^exas, 8-1, in the nationals.
CSF was seeded 13th among
the 16 teams qualifying for
^e national tournament.
' Marcy, an Abp. Williams
fk'aduate and a junior at
USF, competed in both the
singles and doubles in the
nationals. She played
number-four singles and
number-two doubles. In
singles she was defeated in
three sets by Vickie Fllis. 6-
2, 1-6, 6-2. In doubles she
and her partner lost in
straight sets, 6-4, 6-3.
The nationals proved to
be quite an experience for
Marcy.
"Last year we weren't
even ranked in the top 20, so
I'm happy with the way
things worked out this
season," she said. "We had
wins over Rollins, Florida
State, Clemson, Princeton
and Oklahoma State, all
ranked in the top 20.
Marcy plays both
baseline and net with equal
efficiency. "I try to be
aggressive but not overly
aggressive, because it's too
easy to make mistakes," she
said. "My style is
comparable to that of Chris
Evert Lloyd, I also use a
two-hand backhand."
The Quincy star is a
member of both the
Weymouth Tennis Club,
owned by her sister Chris'
husband, and the Randolph
Tennis Center.
Crehan Wins State Javelin Title
North Quincy's Eileen
Crehan continued to
dominate the javelin as she
won the state championship
last Saturday with a toss ol
130-feet in the state
championship meet at
Boston College.
The undefeated North
star's throw was well below
her record-breaking throw
in the Eastern Mass. Class
B meet but she still won by
more than eight feet. North's
Georgia Traficante placed
lourth in the event.
North's only other scorer
was Mary Ann Kelleher,
who took sixth in the two-
mile.
All three Raiderettes will
compete in the New England
meet Saturday morning at
Boston College.
Julie Walls Wins MVP Honors
Julie Watts of Quincy was
recently awarded team
MVP honors in volleyball
and special basketball
recognition at Manhattan-
ville College.
Watts, a 6-foot junior, led
the Valiants in spikes and
blocks in volleyball. Co-
captain of the team, she was
named All-Hudson Valley
Conference for the second
vear in a row as she led the
team to its second
conference divisional title.
Watts also received
recognition for her .selection
to the ECAC basketball
weekly Honor Roll in
March when she set a school
rebounding record with two
successive 20-rebound
games. Averaging 8.1 points
a game and a team high 10.5
rebounds a game, she was
Arc you looking
for a manual
Office Typewriter
$59 . $99
Wc have them!
"We service
what we sell'
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
one of the major reasons the
Valiants finished 19-9 and
captured the ECAC Metro
New York-New Jersey
championship title.
Julie, a math major, is the
daughter of George and
Joan Watts and is a
graduate of North Quincy
High School where she
lettered in volleyball,
basketball and tennis.
Webster, Prall
Coaeh All Stars
Quincy girls" softball
coach Barbara Webster and
North Quincy coach Mary
Pratt coached the second
team stars against the first-
team stars last Saturday in
the Suburban League ail-
star game at Newton.
Quincy's Andrea Griffin,
Kathy fhornton and Beth
Veneto and North's Mary
Holleran, Ann Sousa and
Sheila Graham played in the
game.
NEWSCAR^IERS.
WANTED
Here's a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
(bnting?
Watch The
Lawn and
Garden Report.
For Information on conditions
that could affect your garden-
ing and landscaping plans.
.10 minutes after each hour
Cable Channel 19
^SM
Before you decide, watch Vie VJeather Channel.
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
Atlantic Swimmers Win
Middle School Meet
More than 125 students
took part in the recent
Quincy Middle School
swimming meet at the
Lincoln-Hancock school
pool, won by Atlantic with
311 points.
Point was second with
306 points, followed by
Central with 288 '/j. Broad
Meadows with 263 '/j and
Sterling with 83.
The results:
Boys 200 medley relay: 1 .
Point (Frank lanello. Kin
Lee, Rich Morris and Dan
Murphy). 3:29.65.
Girls 200 medley relay: 1 ,
Broad Meadows (Gail Mor-
rell, Rcene Gaura, Patty
Morrell and Janet Morrell).
3:15.583; 2, Atlantic
(Stacey Galvin. Diannc
Souliopouos, Shcrrin Quin-
tiliani and Chrissy Kane).
Boys 50 butterfly: I,
Chris D'Anna, Central.
1:03.165.
Girls 50 butterfly: I.
Sherrin Quintiliani, Atlan-
tic. 59.170; 2, Michelle
Thackery, BM.
Boys 50 backstroke: I.
Dan Hobin. Atlantic,
46.124; 2, Peter Burns,
Sterling; 3. Harry Towie,
Central; 4, Jimmy Marani.
Sterling; 5. William CuL
breth, Atlantic.
Girls 50 backstroke: 1,
Reene Gaura. BM, 43.433;
2. Allyson Lawrence, P; 3,
Bonnie MacRitchie, A; 4,
Susan Jacob, P; 5, Jackie
Brown, BM.
Boys 50 breaststroke: 1,
Ricky Morris. P. 40.359; 2.
Carl Bentley. C; 3. Dan
Hogan, A; 4, James Lee, A;
5. Hugh McGowan. A.
Girls 50 breaststroke: 1.
Cindy Galman. C, 44.060;
2. Patty Morrell. BM; 3,
Vanessa Rush, C; 4, Jackie
Mina, BM; 5, Kristen
Contrin. S.
Bovs 50 freestyle: 1,
MattNorton, C, 31.459; 2,
Ricky Morris, P. Frank
lanello, P; 4. Greg Murphy,
C; 5, Harry TowIe, C.
Girls 50 freestyle: 1,
Reene Gaura. BM, 39.392;
2, Kristen Contrin, S; 3.
Mary Ellen Cavanaugh, A;
4, Chrissy Kane, A; 5.
Janet Morrell, BM.
Bovs 100 individual
medlev: 1. George Gavros,
A. 2:00.27; 2. Tim Murphy.
P.
Girls 100 individual
medley: 1. Pam Palardy. P,
2:11.353.
Boys 100 freestyle: 1.
Matt Norton. C, 1:18.629;
2, Kin Foo Lee, P; 3. Frank
lanello. P; 4. George
Gavros. A.
Girls 100 freestyle: 1.
Cindy Galman. C, 1:29.183;
2, Sherrin Quintiliani. A; 3,
Stacey Galvin, A; 4. Janet
Morrell. BM; 5. Anne Fitz-
pa trick. C.
Boys 200 freestyle relay:
1. Central (Harry Towle.
Greg Murphy, Carl Bentley
and Matt Norton). 2:23.-
713; 2, Atlantic.
Girls 200 freestyle relay:
1, Central (Brenda
Murphy, Christine Tierney.
Cindv Galman and Vanessa
Rush). 2:34.292; 2. Point;
3. Atlantic.
Boys and girls one meter
diving: 1. James McNeil,
A, 76; 2, tie between Greg
Murphy, C, and Dan
Murphy. P: 4, Sherisa
Dove, BM; 3, Carl Bentley.
C.
Powerboat Race June 30
Ihc first annua! Marina
Bay 100 Offshore Power-
boat Race will be held
Saturday, June 30, starting
at noon at the Marina Bay,
Squantum.
Host lor the event is Race
New Lngland.
At 1 1:30 a.m. on that day
a n expected Hect of 35 of the
fastest offshore powerboats
on the Hast Coast will
parade out of Marina Ba\
through Boston Harbor
for the start of the race. Ihc
race will begin at noon with
the major part of the race
course stretching off
Naiitasket Beach.
Ihe Marina Bay 100 is
run under the direction of
the National Powerboat
Racing Association and is
the second in a series of
seven races held in the
Northeast.
fhe public is invited to
watch with no admission.
Among the best viewing
areas are Marina Bay and
Nantasket Beach. Fhe race
will pass before the beach
area six times. Ihe U.S.
Coast (iuard has designated
a large spectator boat area
off Nantasket.
1 he events of the weekend
include a cocktail party
Friday, June 29, at 7 p.m. at
Marina Bay, the race at
noon on .Saturday and an
awards banquet at 7 that
night at Marina Bay. I he
public is cordially invited to
all these events.
Lor further information
aill Race New Lngland at
545-3479 or 925-9025.
Maloney Wins Tennis Letter
Phil Maloney of Quincy
earned a varsity letter with
New England's top-ranked
small college tennis team at
lufts University.
When Maloney. a junior,
teamed with John Niceforo
of North Andover to post an
8-1 record this spring,
including six straight-set
wins, as lufts' top doubles
pairing, he was just
following in the family
tradition.
"I've played a lot ol
doubles with my dad (Phil,
Sr.), and at one time we were
the top-ranked father-son
team in New England,"
Maloney said.
He also followed in more
recent family tradition when
he won the New England
Small College Athletic
Conference singles tourna-
ment while leading fufts to
a conference title.
His older sister, Tracy,
won the N.L. Div. 3 singles
title for lufts last fall. Tracy
is movingon to lufts Dental
School next year, but her
sister, Lynn, will fill her void
as a freshman next fall.
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c o Adrienne Clarke.
1.172 Hancock Sl.
Quinc>, MA 0216*
47 1 -WW
INorth Sorrer Tri -Captains
Mike Cocce, a two-year
starter; Pat Marcham. who
started 12 games last fall,
and Keith Burke, who led
the junior varsity in goals
scored, have been named tri-
captains of next season's
North Quincy High boys'
soccer team.
All three will be seniors
next vear.
Stanton Wins Decision
Tony Stanton, 15, of handled by Dick Mullaly of
Milton, representing the
South Shore YMCA,
defeated Dick Hayward of
Somerville in the 106-pound
class recently in Dorchester.
The young Milton boxer
.*»»»»»I*»»>i*i*i*»*i*l*I*i*.*.*l*.
LAS VEGAS NIGHT
Saturday June 16th 1984
7:00 till 12:00
Fore River Club House
16 Nevada Road
Quincy, MA
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT
N.Q.H.S. TRACK TEAM
Admission $1 .00 Cash prizes Cash Barl
■*I*:*!*!*T*!*T*T*T*T*T*T*T*:«!*T*!*»»:*>:
Quincy, will box next in
Stamford, Conn., the
winner to compete in the
regional championships
June 9 and 10 in New York
City.
How moity ethtr
ptopi* hav* ktys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Aifc Our
Exptrimcad Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
119A Porkingwoy, Quincy
AcrMi Frwn tuptntm
FIIEMIKMG47M177
Ihursdn). Junr 7. I9«.| Quino Sun I'air .11
Plenty Of Action In Youth Soccer League
I he Quincy Youlh Soccer
league continues to provide
lots ol action.
Rain raised havoc with
last weekend's schedule, but
there were several close and
interesting games over the
Memorial Day weekend.
In Div, 3 (boys under 12)
the Sons of Italy topped the
Colts, 4-2, with Pat
O'Ponoghue scoring two
goals and adding an assist
and Matt Giese and Joey
Shea having a goa\ each.
Jason Swan had two assists.
Greg Warren and Shawn
Hchelle scored scored for the
Colts, Echelle on a penalty
shot, and John O'Connor
had an assist.
Ihe Whalers defeated
Balducci's, 3-1, on goals by
Matt Price, Terry McCarthy
and Mark Pierce. Pierce and
Jim Costello had assists and
Billy O'Neill, Jonathan
Rork and Scott McKay
played good games.
The Italian International
Sports Club blanked
IX'pendable Cleaners, 2-0.
with Rick Fennessey and
Joe Foy scoring the goals
and Jim Gcmniel having an
assist. For Dependable
goalie Chris Calloran, Joe
Marnickovik. Brian Clifford
and Bob Naples played
strong games.
Jack Conway defeated the
Braves. 7-0, with Jeff
Calvert having a hat trick.
Mike Hughes two goals and
Jeff Freeman and Bill
Monteith one each. E.J.
Nordstrom had two assists
and Fom Cossaboom, Fd
Riz/itano. Hughes and
Freddy Regan one each.
In Div. I (boys under 8)
Quincy Co-Op blanked the
Falcons. 4-0. as Marc
Thibeault and Ian Zilla
scored two goals each. Mike
Delaney had two assists and
Erik Oster one. Jim Smith
was outstanding in goal. The
Falcons all played well in a
losing effort.
Optemetric Asociates
shut out the Hawks . 3-0. on
goals by Michael Kane.
Michael Adams and Dana
Mel/ard. Goalie Doug
Nolan. Billy Dunnand Mike
Berry were outstanding. For
the Hawks Andrew Schwen-
neman, Tim Pamardle,
Iravis Greenwood and
Peter Braitsch all plaved
well.
Quincy Savings edged the
Cubs. 2-1. on goals by
Martin Shields and Bob
Vcrney. Bill Coughlin had
an assist. Mark Connelly
scored for the Cubs and
Steve Miller played well.
Scarry Real Estate
blanked the Pirates. 4-0, as
Pat Bryan had two goals and
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY CLINIC
Introducing European Techniques
& Advanced No. American Skills
For knowledgeable Hockey Players Age 10-15
Quincy Youth Arena
Two Sessions
July 23-27 & July 30-Aug 3
Principal Instructor: Ralph Cox, Jr.
Guest Instructors: Rick Middleton & Mike O'Connell
For further information coll Mrs. Reinhordt
479-8371
Compftte BODY & FENDER REPAIRS
WNIEL UMNIII • FRAME STMIIHTEaill
ACFTYLENE & ARC
WELDING
Intmrmntt Etlmmtn
nu ncK-ur and Muvnv
CST. 1«1
Charlie Bilikas and Jason
F'icardi one each. Bryan,
limmy F'omar. Mike
Fleming and Danny Parissi
had assists.
Braintree Hospital rolled
over the Cardinals. 6-(). as
Jason Downey and Jay
Verlicco scored two goals
apiece and Steven Barrett
and Kevin Chan one each.
On Div. 2 (boys under 10)
Commonwealth Builders
stopped the Quincy Police.
4-2. paced by Michael
McDonald's hat trick. Mark
Walsh had the other goal
and two assists and Brian
Doherty had an assist.
Goalie Timmy Umpa and
Joshua Gott played well.
Robert Kane had both
Police goals and Jason
Simon. Dave Bogan and
Robert Koerk had assists.
Keohane's blanked Bryan
Post, 5-0, with Matt
Fennessy having a hat trick
and Aidan O'Donoghuetwo
goals. Robert O'Connor had
an assist. John Olinto and
Kenny McGonagle played
fine games, For Bryan Post
Paul McCluskey played well
and Mark Cahilldid well in
goal.
Fhe American Legion and
the Kicks played to a l-l tie.
Joseph Foley scored for the
Legion with Keith Trinda-
filos having an assist, while
Daniel and Michael Perry
played well. Michael Staite
scored for the Kicks and
.Sean Donovan assisted.
Sean Vermette and Michael
McAdams had good
games.
Angelo's blanked North
Quincy K. of C, 4-0. as
Robert Marini had two goals
and an assist and Tony
Giannandrea and James
Costa a goal each. Olimpio
DiPlacidio and John
McNeil played good games.
For the Knights Joseph
Narbonne and Kevin Price
played well.
Williams & Bertucci
topped Wood Building. 4-1.
on goals by Jason Sullivan.
Bo Smith. Tom Johnson
and Varinder Dhillon.
Kevin Boylen had an assist
and David Ziolzowski and
Christos lorio played well.
|-^%«
Bradley Galaney scored for
Wood.
Sen. Paul Harold Club
defeated FDI. 5-.1 with
IX"rek Mooter having two
goals and two assists. Matt
Flynn a goal and assist,
Chris Cunio a goal and
assist and Bernie Sharpe a
goal. Charles Bartlett and
Jeff Crump played fine
games. Brian Fit/gerald,
Steven O'Brian and limmy
Sherman had the FD Lgoals
and Patnck Devin, Mike
McDougall and Sherman
had assists. Michael
Fit/gerald and limothy
Hannon played well.
In \y\\. 6 (girls under 8)
l^ware blanked Angelo's,
2-0. with Noreen Fewer
having both goals. Eileen
Fewer and Sabrina Marrotto
had assists. Corey Mullen
and Amy Madden had good
games. For Angelo's
Christine Poplosky and
Nicole Paquette played
excellent games.
Goodman Professionals
and the Panthers tied. l-l.
Dianne McDonough scored
for Goodman and Janie
Colton assisted. Karen
Harvey. Amy Columbus
and Marsha Maloney
played fine games. Paula
McGonagle scored for the
Panthers with Elizabeth
Flynn assisting.
In Div, 7 (girls under 10)
Villa Rosa edged Alford &
Bertrand, 2-1, on goals by
Jennifer Nutley and Julie
Comeau. Angela Marinilli,
Jennifer Murray and
Jennifer Barbuto had assists
and Christine Walsh and
Lisa Fodd played well. Amy
Bertrand scored for A & B
with Meredith Cunniff
assisting. Goalie Karen
McCabe, Holly Soderstrom
and Erin-Marie Duffy
played fme games.
In the Special Needs
division Billy McDougall's
Blue team tied the Red team.
2-2,
Billy Mahoney and Mark
LEGAL NOTICE
tOMMONWHAl IHOK
MASSACHUSHITS
THE TKIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
EAMIIY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No, 84P071«)E1
Estate of SIELLA C,
BROWN late of Ouiiuv in the
Coiinlv of Norfolk
noiice:
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovc-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that JOAN M,
MARKHAM of Fort Meyer
Beach of Florida 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 Dcdhani on or before
10:00 in Ihe forenoon on June
27, 1984.
In addition you should File a
w rilten 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) ill accordance with
Probate Rule2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
EORD, Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
twenty-sixth day of March, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6/7/84
Smith scored for the Blue
and Kenny McCloskey and
Ned Sickberg assisted.
Fracy Princiotto played
well. Eugene Kvam scored
both Red goals with Sean
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MAS.SACHL'SETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. «4P1278Ei
Estate of ELEANOR L.
MARR late of Oi'incv in the
Countv of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovc-captioned
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that JANICE
L. CRESWELL of Quincy in Ihe
County of Norfolk be appointed
cxeeulrix 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 June
27, P)84,
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 pelilioner. may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M,
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dcdhani, the
twenty-ninth day of May. in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eijjhiv-four,
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6/7,84
Kiley and Fracy Devonshire
having assists. Steve
Barrows played a fine game.
LEGAL NOTICE
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PURCHA.SING
DEPARTMENT
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the Norfolk
County Commissioners, Super-
ior Court House, Dedham,
Massachusetts 02026 for:
1. Golf Car Batteries ■
Wollaston Recreational Facility
- Wed.. June 20, 1984 at 1:00
P.M.
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 in-
dividually nor collectively arc
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. Chnjn.
George B. McDonald
David C. Ahearn
Norfolk Countv Commissioners
6/7/84
nr
124 Quiiin A*«.
^AUTO BODY
if SHOP ^
tS>CSOt.friS?I>
<« QiKnn
QUINC
472-6759
SuperStatkHiWTBS
Cable Channel 30
The Eyes ^ jT of Quincy
PaCr U Quinr> Sun Ihursdat. Junr 7. IVK-I
^
special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
I
Rural Delivery
ByAXSmith
Grandpa's Boy
C4a^D KING OFXW^ Ml CALlEP KIHG OF THE
7M(JD hole
PAl^rrBOBYUONAUDO
OAV/NCI IN ISOi lb
C0NSt06/^£D TUB MOST
VfiLU/iBUPfilNVf^f^
Wft6 I^JSUR£D FOfi .
$100 MILLION D0UAR61
Unmix the letters in the boxes to form a n j. coares
word. Then circle A, B or C for the cor-
rect meaning (or definition).
Score yourself as follows: k ^
4 Correct-Excellent 2 Correct-Fair , \j
3 Correct-Good 1-0 Correct-Poor
s
A
1
D
A CHURCH B flooni C PLflTFORP?
2.
fl PLUnp B THIH C Pf?£TTV
X
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M
U
B
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A
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0
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3.
ft VflLLEV 0. RlD<ie C DRV GUl-Li
4.
f\ s«o
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STARSCOPE
Clare Autwdl
WEEK OF: JUNE 7
AQUARIUS - Januuy 21-Fcbniary 19
A generally upbeat week, with relationships strengthening and self-
confidence growing One cautionary note: Be alert to opportunists
and users at the worl<place
PISCES - February 20March 20
Long-term assignment Is appealing, but be sure it's economically sen-
sible Imagination is lively and can be channeled Into artistic expres-
sion. Visitors bring Important news.
ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20
Higherups are all changing their minds, it may be wise to get Instruc-
tions In writing. Brainstorming session can lead to some worthwhile
ideas for a vacation
TAURUS - April 21-May 22
Office life becomes more satisfying and there are opportunities for
making Important contacts Short trips can be longer and much livelier
than expected Weel<end emphasizes elegance.
GEMINI - May 23-June 21
Possessive friend tightens his/her grip and It may be time for that
frank discussion. Partnership activities accented. Loved one responds
well to your small surprises.
CANCER - June 22July 22
Disappointing news heard recently may not be entirely correct. Part-
ner Is less mysterious, more relaxed. Financial insights are sharp.
Unusual assignment may be worth exploring
LEO - July 23-Aueust 22
Canceled plans can lead to unexpected leisure time Use the week to
get ahead of schedule, or explore possibilities for volunteer work.
Sense of self is strong on weekend.
VIRGO - August 23-Septembcr 22
Reananged plans are shuffled one more time, but you're encouraged
when financial picture appears to t>rlghten Thrifty friend iiecomes
generous. Platonic relationship may be launched now.
LIBRA > September 23-October 22
As spring draws to a close you're struck with a case of spring fever.
Your whimsical mood proves infectious but your lack of concentration
means putting in longer hours.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Financial activities dominate the week — you may be spending extra
dme balancing budgets. Your fine sense of design earns plaudits.
Weekend offers opportunity for reconciliation.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Friend becomes more revealing; you learn where you stand in an up-
in-the-air relationship. Impulsive streak surfaces on the weekend.
Plans are subject to last-minute revision.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Ideas that seem trivial have more substance than you think — don't
abandon them too quickly. Joint ventures may hold some snags.
Friend shares his very good luck with you.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You love variety, travel, new faces, and are sometimes criticized for a
lack of serious commitment. Your youthful approach to life combined
with a more mature attitude toward obligation can lead to major per-
sonal/professional breakthrough by late '84.
BORN THIS WEEK
June 7th, singer Tom Jones; 8th, actor Robert Preston; 9th, music
man Fred Waring; 10th, artist Raymond Pearson; 11th, singer Rise
Stevens; 12th, actor Jim Nabors; 13th, actor Richard Thomas.
CnDSSWdDird
1.
4.
8.
11.
12
16.
18.
20
22
25
31
32.
ACROSS
Cooking
utensil
Rodents
Cheer
Blackbird
South
American
wildcat
13. Period of time 42
14. Cooks slowly 43
In one piece
Ancient
Greek
choirleoder
Guided
In music,
0 ninth
Assam
language
26 And (Fr.)
27 Interior
28 Noblemen
30. Part of to be
33.
35,
37
39
45
46
47
48.
Pa rem
Jewish
month
Dwelling
in caves
Soldier
on guard
One who
passes
Foolish person
Poem
Grope refuse
Bind
Period
Sacred bull
Highest note
DOWN
Dance step
Social insect
Female
relative
Vocotion
spots
Forever
Solution
<±l± ' ' '
mil M^p
ST M 11^ "^ *'
■■vj V4 ■■'^
6
Union of three
7
Warbled
8
Cause
9
Circle part
10
Heod
covering
15.
Cajoles
17.
Dug under
19.
Note of scale
20.
Auction
21.
Implement
23
Water
scorpion genus
24
Edomitedul<;e
27
Principles of
christian
unity
29
Kindof opple
30.
Himalayan
mountoir.
33
Thong
34
High society
36.
Vinegar worm
37
Seed cose
38
Fuss
40
Lubricate
41
Beverage
44
Musical
wm
Ihursdn), June 7. I4IU Quinr> Sun Vugt .VI
Quincy Cable TV
Chs. 3 & 56
Prugram schedule for Quincy
( ablesystems Chs. .1 and •) from
June 7 to June 17.
Thursday, June 7:
7:2S p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes with .John M. I yons
7:^0 p.m. - Senior Olympics
•H}
S:IO p.m. - this Old Heap: u
documentary on restormg old
ears.
H:40 p m. - Newsmakers: to be
announced (R)
9:10 p.m. - C'ablctalk
9:40 p.m. - Valerie Cireene's
Siarcasi: I IVF - call in lor
astrological advice
Friday, June 8:
2:.'>K p.m. - Rhymes of the
hnics
.1 p.m. - The I ibrar\ Book
Nook: Mice
.V.'O p.m. - Need lo Know
4 p.m - Seniors In Action
•^ M) p.m. - Sale Boating 'H4
.V.10 p.m. - I he P.M.
( Onneclion ( R )
Saturday, June 9:
lO.M) a.m. - Marvson
1 1 a.m - Spirit and the Biide
1 1.^0 a.m. - l)c\otions
Sunday, June 10: (earl*
cablecasting today)
7:2X p m. - Rhvmes ol the
limes
7:^0 p.m - Channel 9 -
( oiiiing ol .Age
7.^0 p.m. - Channel } -
Quincy Choral Society Concert
9 n m - Newsmakers: (Ki
9:.10 p 111. - Cabletalk: (R)
.Monday. June 1 1:
S:M) p.m - Channel 9 -
Quincy High School Science
Award Dinner
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes
7:.^0 p.m - Sportalk: I IVE -
with host Patti Myers
S p.m. - llealthvision
H.M) p.m. - Brady's Beat: with
host Pat Brady
9 p.m - I he Inside
Stockbroker: I IVF with host
Doug (iourino
9:.^() p.m. - lobe announced.
Tuesday, June 12:
5 p.m. - Channel 9 - Ihe
North Quincy High School
Spring Concert
7:2s p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes
7:.10 p.m. - Cable Update,
with Quincy Cablesystems
(ieneral Manager ,lohn King
(IIVF)
« p.m. - Sports: to be
announced.
Wednesday, June I.V
-■^ pin - Channel 9 - Ihe
Quincs Public Schools: middle
school swim meet.
7:2« p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes
7:.^0 pni. - Inside Our
Schools
8 p.m. - local Focus: Day
Care
N:.^() p.m. - New Images:
Documentary
9 p 111 - I et's lalk I ruia: (R)
Thursday, June 14:
."i p.m. - Channel 9 - North
Oiiimv Hii'li School Senioi
Scholarship awards ceremony.
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
limes
7:.V)p.m.- 1 INCd^arningin
the Community) Part I: an
innovative IV show with host
Dr. I onnie Carton, talking with
women about returning to work
and school.
8pm.-l INC-lollowup(R)
8:.^() p.m. - Newsmakers: with
Paul Ix^vy (R)
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:.^0 p.m. - Valerie (irecne's
Starcast: (R)
Friday, June 15:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of Ihe
limes
3 p.m. - Library Book Nook
y.M) p.m. - Inside Our
Schools
4 p m - Healthvision
4: .10 p.m - Sportalk (R)
5 p.m - Ihe Inside
Stockbroker: with host Doug
(Iourino (R)
^:M) pm. - Ihe P.M.
Connection I.IVI
6 p.m. - Channel 9 - I he Nev\
Americans
.Saturday, June 16:
\().M) a.m. - Maryson
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
1 \:M) am. - Devoticms
Sunday, June 17:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes
X p.m - I INC (I earning in
the Community) part I: (R)
8:.1() p.m. - i INC follow up
(R)
9 p 111. - Cabletalk (R)
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Mdeo News Reports
and Features.
.Mondays, 5.10 I' M.,7:.1() P.M
Tuesdays, 10 .A.M.. 5:M) P.M .
l.M) P M.
Wednesdays, 10
P M., 7:.10 P.M.
A.M., 5:10
Thursdays, 10 AM ,5.10 P M
7:. 10 P.\i.
Fridays, 10 AM., 5:10 P M.
7:.10 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 AM., 2 P.M.
Red Sox Trip June 9 For HN Center
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1193 Sea
St., is planning a bus trip to
a Red Sox vs. Milwaukee
game Saturday. June 9 at 1
p.m.
Si. Mary's Daiuu'
Pat Roper and his band
will perform at a dance
Saturday, 8:.30 p.m. to 1
a.m. in Mullarkey Hall. St.
Mary's Church, Crescent
St., West Quincy.
There will be food,
games and Irish articles.
Tickets are available at a
reduced rate in advance, or
at the door.
Game time is 2 p.m. The
group should return about 6
p.m.
The bus will leave the
center at 1 p.m. There is a
fee for the bus and game.
To sign up. call Mrs.
Patricia Ridlen at 471 -8251,
when it comes
to insurance we
keep good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
berry
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Wallham
4? WESTON ST
Franklin
1 1 MAIN ST
Waipole
957 EAST ST
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
MADD Representative
On Cable Talk
I he campaign to reduce
drunk driving on Massa-
chusetts highways will be
discus.sed on the weekly
public affairs Quincy
Community felevision
Channel 3 Cable Talk
program tonight ( Hiursday)
at 9 p.m. and Sundayat9:.'<0
p.m.
Carol I awlor, a founder
of Mothers Against Driving
Drunk, relates her in\olve-
ment in the campaign. Mrs.
l.awlor spoke recently to the
Youth Ciroup of Quincy
Point C\)ngregational
Church
Captain William Murphy
of the Quincy Police
Department explains the
open container state
drinking law and local
efforts to reduce the
incidence of driving under
the influence of liquor.
.John Noonan is host for
Cable lalk which is taped
and prixJuced by an all
volunteer workshop
production crew of Quincy
residents including Bob
Cjohl. Diane and Fdna
Solander. CJeorge. Nancy
and Danny Santrv, and
Hugh Mcl.eod.
Cable lalk begins its third
yi'ar of cablecasting next
month.
Book Sale Al Wollaston Library
The Friends of the Li-
brary Book Sale will be held
today (Thursday), from I to
8 p.tn, and Friday and Sat-
urday from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m, at the Wollaston
Branch Library, 41 Bealc
St.
Both adult and children's
books will be sold. All pro-
ceeds will be used by the
Friends to support library
services.
Information may be ob-
tained by calling the libraiy
at 471 -2400.
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
Est. 1963
WE ARE THE ^^ .^
->!»■ INSURANCE
REPLACEMENT EXPERTS
We Bill Insurance Companies
$1,000,000, Insurance Coverage On Every Car
479-4098
Compare Prices
Make Our Call Your Last Call
PP 459 Southern Artery, Quincy
^" (At Minit Car Wash)
AA>AAAAAAAAAi^AAAAAAAA
Monday June 1 8th at 8 p.m.
Tune into WROR, FM 98.5
for a line simulcast
The Eyes
of Quincy
SHOwnMEm
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS » QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 » (6:l71_47Vj6VI_
I'aKC .U Quino Sun lhursdii>. Junr 7, IVH-I
Tennis Instruction
Registration Underway
Travel Teams Win 2, Lose 4
Barry J. Welch, Recreation
I> rector announces registra-
tion for the adult Tennis
Instruction Program will be
taken on a first come first
serve basis at the Recreation
Department Office, 100
Southern Artery beginning
today (Thursday), from 9
a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
instruction will be under
the direction of Bernie
DePietro and run for five
weeks on Monday or
Wednesday evenings
beginning June 18. Lessons
are being offered at the
beginner and intermediate
Robyn Lineh
Robyn M. Linehan of
Quincy, a senior at
Archbishop Williams High
School, was honored
recently by WBZ-TV,
Channel 4, for academic
excellence during the
station's salute to "The Best
of the Class of '84."
To enrourage young
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84PL303E1
Estate of MILDRED L.
SMITH lale of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovc-captioncd
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
CHARLES H. SMITH of
Shawnee in the State of Okla-
homa 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 vour attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedhani on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on June
2'. l')84.
In addition you should file a
written st:'tement 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-ninth day of May, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6. 7/84
levels and all classes have
limited enrollment.
Instructions for beginners
will be held Mondays at 6
p.m. and 8 p.m. and
Wednesdays at 7 p.m.
Instructions for inter-
mediates will be held on
Monday evenings at 7 p.m.
and on Wednesday evenings
at 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. All
lessons will be held at the
Quincy Vo- Tech Courts off
Southern Artery.
The cost is $10 for the
five-week program.
For further information,
call 773-1380, ext. 204.
an Honored
people of all ages to excell,
WBZ-TV invited top
graduating students from
more than 430 public and
private high schools in
Massachusetts, Vermont.
and New Hampshire to be
honored in television
messages during June.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWFAI IH OF
MASSACHUSI IT.S
THE TRIAI COURT
THI PROBATE AM)
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk I)i\ision
Docket No. 84PII5.1I I
Islalc ol PRISCILI.A C
WHIIF laic of Ouincy in the
County ol Norfolk
NO I ICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-caplioned matter
praying that the lasi will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that MARILYN A
WHin ol Ncedham m the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executrix named in
the will without surelv on the
bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attorney should file a
\«ritten appearance in said
Court at IXrdham on or before
l():(M) in the forenoon on June
20 IV«4.
In addition you should file a
wrillen siatement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirtv {M)) days after the
return day (or such other time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, mav
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBFRI M
FORI), Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham. the
fourteenth day of May, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS PATRK K HI (iHKS
Rccisler uf Probate
6 7 «4
CITY Ol QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDER NO 145
ORDERED:
April 17. 1984
BE 1 1 ORDAINED b> the City Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:
That the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as
amended are further amended as follows:
In Chapter 2. Administration. Article XXX Salaries. Section 151
General Salary classificalions and wage schedules:
Delete the following:
Public Health Nurse
Minimum Alter I year After 2 yrs After 3 yrs After lOvrs
3.^6.67
.156 70
3 IK. 27
and
Add the following:
Public Health Nurse
Minimum. After I year. After 2 yrs
334 18 35.3.50 374.53
376 72
.192.32
Alter 3 yrs. After 10 yrs.
395.55 411.93
This order lo be effective April I. I9K4
The Quincy Youth Soccer
League's travel teams lost
four of six games but the
players turned in som.e
excellent efforts.
The girls under 16 Wings
edged Hanson, 2-1. on goals
by Stacey Welch and Karrie
Pislorino
Lhe girls under 16 Chiefs
squeezed by Randolph, 4-3,
as Eileen McCluskey had
two goals and Nancy Barrett
and Denise Attardo one
each.
The boys under 19 team
dropped a 1-0 decision to
Stoughton and the boys
under 16 team lost to
Raynham, 4-0, and to
Whitman, 3-2. Keith
LEGAL NOTICES
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
CITY OF QUINCY.
MASSACHUSETTS
POLICE PROFESSIONAL
LIABIIIIY INSURANCE
The City of Quincy.
Massachusetts, through its
Police Department is seeking
proposals for Police Proles-
sional Liability Insurance from
licensed insurance agents or
brokers who are licensed by
insurance companies approved
10 transact business in the
Commonwealth of Mass-
achusetts.
Proposals must be submitted
b\ on()rbefore4:00P M . June
28. 1984 to Cit\ of Quincy.
Purchasing Department. \M)5
Hancock Street Quincy,
Ma-ssachusetis 02169 Specifica-
tions will be available until 4:(H)
P M. on June 21. I9K4 at the
City of Quincy Purchasing
Department. 1305 Hancock
Street. Quincv. Massachusetts
02169 or b> calling 77.VI.180.
Lxt 258 Proposals will be
opened at 4:00 P M on June 28.
1984 at the Purchasing
Department.
lhe City of Quincv reserves
the sole right to evaluate the
submitted proposals, waiver
any irregularities therein, select
the candidate with whom to
negotiate and or reject an\ and
all companies which have
submitted proposals.
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Robert F. Denvir. Jr ,
Purchasing Agent
6 7 84
Freeman had both goals
against Whitman and Chris
Meyer had an assist,
Lhe girls under 16 Flyers
lost to Abington, 3-0, with
LEGAL NOTICES
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PURCHASING
DEPARTMENT
PROPOSAL
Scaled bids will be received
at the office of the Norfolk
County Commissioners. Super-
ior Court House, Dedham,
Massachusetts 02026 for;
Insurance Coverage for Nor-
folk County for the follow ing:
1 . Property Coverages
2. Boiler and Machinery
3. Comprehensive General
Liability
4. Hospital Comprehensive
General Liability and Profes-
sional Liability
5. Umbrella Liability
6. Comprehensive Automo-
bile Liability and Physical
Damage
7. Fidelity and Crime
8. Public Officials Liability
9. Public Professional Liabil-
ity
To be opened Wednesday,
June 20, 1984 at l:00P,M,
To be txmsidered, bids must
be received by 1:00 P.M, on
Wr-'nesdav, on the above date
at which time and place they
will be publicly opened and
read. Bids must be in a scaled
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 in-
dividually nor collectively arc
to be contacted, nor will they
discuss any bids prior to the
scheduled opening. Prior com-
plaints about the bids should
he presented to the Purchasing
Director.
.lames J. Collins. Chnin.
George B. McDonald
David C, Ahearn
Norfolk Counts Commissioners
6/7/84
INVIIATION FOR BIDS
Cll Y OF QUINC Y. MASSACHUSETTS
PI RCHASING DLPAR I MEN I
1.105 HANCOCK SI, QUINC Y. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
Cit\ of Quincy:
Data Processing Dept.
C ables & Pole line
Hardware
Computer Software
Computer Maintenance
Sewer. Water & Drain Dept -
Printing of Sewer & Water
Bills. Envelopes & Forms
Forestry Depl.-
Tree Removal
School IX'pt -
Vending Machine Services
American Bread & Rolls
Italian Bread & Roils
Ice Cream Products
Milk
Potato Chins
Pret/els & Pi//a
Cereals
Cookies & Brownies
Canned Meats
Music Equipment &
Supplies
June 20, 1984 at lOOO AM.
June 20. 1984 at 10.10 AM.
June 20. 1984 at 11:00 AM
June 25. 1984 at 9.10 AM.
June 2.5. 1984 at 10:00 A.M.
June 2.S. 1984 at 10 .10 AM
June 25. 1984 at 11:00 A.M.
June 25. 1984 at 11:15 A.M.
June 2K 1984 at 9:.10 AM.
June 26. 1984 at 10:00 AM
June 26. 1984 at 1(1:30 AM
June 26. 1984 at 11:00 A.M.
June 27. 1984 at 9:.10 A.M.
June 27. 1984 at 10:00 A.M.
June 27. 1984 at 10:30 A.M.
June 27. 1984 at ll:0(» AM.
Passed to be ordained
May 21. 1984
ATTEST: John M (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved May 30. 1984
Erancis X. McCauley
Mayor
6 7 84
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall. 1.105 Hancwk St . Quincy, MA 02169
Bids must state exceptions, if any. the delivery date and an\
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 date
staled above, at which lime and date Ihes will be publicly opened
and read
Bids must be in a sealed envelope The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearlv marked. "BID I NCLOSID' with
time dale 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 Cily.
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Robert F. Denvir. Jr.. Purchasing Agent
6 7 84
Michelle Columbus, Tarra
Meyer and Marie Mc Adams
playing well in defeat,
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEAL LH OF
MASSACHUSEI IS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY PROBATE COURJ
Norfolk, ss.
No 8IM0977-|)I
PATRICIA COWERY
Plaintiff vs IDWARD
CONN FRY Defendant
Summons by Publication
I o lhe above-named IVfendant:
A Complain! has been
presented to this Court by the
Plainiin. PAIRICIA CO\-
Nl RY. seeking a divorce.
You are required to serve
upon plaintiff, whose address is
4 Yardarm lane Quincv your
answer on or before August 15.
1984 If you fail to do so. the
Court will proceed to the
hearing and adjudication ol this
action. You are also required to
file a copy of vour answer in the
office of the Register ol this
Court at IX'dham
Witness ROBERT M
FORD. Esq, First Judge ot
said Court at Dedham. May 8.
1984
TtiOMAS PATRIC K HI t;HKS
RcBisler of Probate ( ourl
5 31 - 6 7 - 14 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No, 83F1943-AT
To all persons interested in
the estate of MARY
PAPOULEAS AKA MARY D,
PAPOULEAS 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 Boston in
the County of Suffolk, in
accordance with the offer set
out in said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your attorney
should tile a written appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-seventh
day of June 1984. the return
day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M,
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this fifteenth day of
Mav 1984,
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/24-31 6/7/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAI COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No, 84PI294E1
Estate of MADELINE Mc-
ALENEY late of Quincy in the
Countv of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abovc-captioncd
matter praying that the last
w ill of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
BARBARA McALENEY
CONNORS of Rumford in the
State of Rhode Island be
appointed cxecutri.x named in
the will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire lo object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or vour attorney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on June
27. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objection
to lhe 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-ninth day of May. in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and
eightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6/784
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No, 83F0390-E2
To all persons interested in
the estate of WILLIAM B.
GOLDSTEIN 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 Braintree and
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 twentieth day of June 1984,
the return day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this seventh day of
Mav 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/24-31 6/7/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No, 84P1194EI
Estate of JOSEPHINE S,
RUSSELL 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 W. RUSSELL of
Pembroke 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 June
13, 1984,
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
w ithin 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 Dedhani, the
fifteenth day of May. n the
year of our Loid one thousand
'nine hundred and eightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
5/24-31 6/7/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PRFOBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No. 83F0555-CI
To IDA DAHLROOS and to
all persons interested in the
estate of IDA DAHLROOS of
Quincy in said County, person
under conservatorship, and to
her heirs apparent or presump-
tive and to the Massachusetts
Department of Mental Health.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court for license
to sell at - private sale - public
auction - certain real estate of
said Ida Dahlioos. for invest-
ment - and praying 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
thereto you or your attorney
should flic a written appear-
ance in said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-seventh
day of June, 1984, the reti-'n
day of this citation.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Judge of
said Court, this seventeenth
day of Mav 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
5/24-31 6/7/84
Ihursda). June 7, I9|.| (juino Sun Pagr .19
f
Ig^^si CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
SPECIAL EDUCATION
Community based Recreation Prosram serving autistic
adolescents and adults seeking immediate part-time
teachers to work Saturdays or Saturdays and Mondays.
Responsibilities include implementing community inte-
gration and socialization programs. Behavior management
utilized. Great opportunity for professional growth and a
good way to see all of Boston Call Janice at 471-8100
Tuesday through Saturday 8 am ■ 4 pm
An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer
PART-TIME EARN *5/10
Hourly servicing our customers
From your home phone Call
^ 472-4374 or 1-293-7030
6/7
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
$16,559- $50, 553/year
Now Hiring Your area
Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext. R-3019
6.'21
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
T F
FOR RENT
Quincy Store Front
Ideal For Travel Agency or
Insurance Broker
S275 Month Security Deposit
Required Available Immediately.
On Main Road
479-2853 or 773-5171
6 21
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings. Banquets
Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St.
QuIncy
472-2223 tf
Hall For Rent
North Ouincy K of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Complelely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St.
479-6149
PERSONALS
Thank You St. Jude
For favors granted
VG
6 7
TO ST JUDE 0 HoV Si Jude Apostle
and Marlyr GrtMt m virtue and rich in
miracles near kiiismen ol .lesub Chribt
faithful intercessor ol all who invoke you
Sfiecial patronage m time of need to you '
tiave recouise from the depths of ni^ heart
and hunibiy tDeq to whom God has gtven
Such great powe' to come to my
assistance Help me m my present and
urgent petition In return i promise to m.iKe
you' name known anrj cause to t>e
Invoked Sav 3 Our fathers and 3 Hail
Marys and 3 Glorias Publication must be
promise^l St Jude pra/ lor us andaiiwriu
invoke your aid AMEN This Prayer has
nevt'r he'-n known to fail Tmsp^aye i to
he sdid on 9 conse'.ulive d.iys
Publication premised
BR
6 ;
'O ST JUDE O Holy St Jude- Apostl.
a .'] Martyr Great in virtue and rich m
miraclfs near kinsmen of Jesjs Christ
frjiihful intercessor rjl all who invoke your
spi-cia' patior.agn in lime of need to vou I
ri.ive ■■ I oufse f.-om the depths of mv he a-t
and hurnhly bey tii whom Go'l has qtven
such qrea! power to come t^) my
.ts^jisfance Heip me m mv prewnt and
urgent iietttion In return i promise to ma^e
V 'ur name known and cause- to fie
n.oked Say i Qu. fath.-'S and 3 Hftil
'-'■ir,-s and 3 Glorias Publication must he
promised 5' Jude I ray <o: us and ill who
' ivoki- yo.ir aid AMEN This Pr.iyer has
ni-„-- ,,. , r, known to fail This p-ayiT s to
fji' Said .5n 9 conserutive davs
Publication promised
L D ^
6 r
Registered Pharmacists
Wanted immediately Greater
Boston area Full & Part Time
Positions Send Resume to:
MS, Box 175. Stoughton, MA
02072
6 U
Secretary-Receptionist
Full Time
Professional phone manner
Ligtil typing/tiling New oHice
building in Braintree
Call between 4-6 p rn
848-6226
INSURANCE
SERVICES
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
WANTED
GENERAL SERVICES
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
Antiques, jewelry, paintings,
oriental rugs, etc
Please call Jack at
331-5198- 383-9411
INSTRUCTION
John Horrigan School
Drums - Guitar - Piano Bass
Specialized Teachers - Recitals
In Studio or home 770-3837
Above Inst Bought and Sold
TF
LETTS MAKE DOLLZI
Dollz, custom made
Porcelain, Reproductions or
Come make your own
Classes - Call - June 843-5414
6/14
LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING
GREEN WITH ENVY
Complete Lawn Care
Paying high landscaper s fees''
Don|i
Call us. we are two hardworking
college students who II care lor
your lawn while you enjoy the
summer
Oe or Mark
479-7021 265-1270
6/7
Quality Landscaping
At affordable prices
No job too small
Call Terry Widdicombe at
471-5198 mornings or evenings
6/7
DITCH DIGGING
S40 00 Per Hour h/lin 4 hrs
COD 479-4000
7 12
FOR SALE
19' MANATEE
Deep V Hull
W 115 Johnson
Shoreline Trailer Many Extras
S4200 In water ready to go
471-1255
John F.
Rinfamaki
Brick, Block, Stone,
Concrete, Tile
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
and
849-1S90.
PHOTOGRAPHY
By JAMES
COMPLETE WEDDING '300
773-9367
After 4 p.m.
6^
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Bringing you
back to the
greatest era
of Rock N Roll
John or Pat
328-0979
8.2
Professional Make-up
Application (or weddings
Call now lor arlvanceconsulation
and appointment
LaRouge of Beverly Hills
471-2741
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
Improved or Ncwcredif Look for
our <id tjndo; Aiinotinceinenis
this edition 602-951-1266 E»l
213
6 21
SERVICES
AIR CONDITIONING
& REFRIGERATION
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt.
Reliable Service RES. 328-7435
Jack Lombardi
6/7
HOME CLEANING
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying. Also available
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390 ^,,,
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I II wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6' 14
Wollaston
Redemption Center
NOW OPEN
CASH For All Your Bottles and Cans
Full 5C Refund
9 BROOK ST., WOLLASTON
(off Newport Ave., Across from Wollaston "T"
MON. - SAT. 9:30 - 6
472-6297
SERVICES
GENERAL REPAIR
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
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
•/•
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
1/21
WORK WANTED
Chris Jacobs
Porches - Sun Decks
Reasonable Rates
Call Alter 6 pm
471-1333
6 PI
SERVICES
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
New Credif Receive Visa and
Mastercard with no credit checK
Free brochure call 602-951-1266
Ext 213
6.?i
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
AHOY YACHTSMEN
Need Vour Yacht Rewired*
$1000 HR Plus Materials
Ask For Jim After 5 PM
773-S3e7
6/21
Your South Shore'
Headquartsrt
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin SI , So Quincy
472 1710
TF
(XPERT
LAMP REPAIR
I REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
I lu ruuMwtT, ommi
tomKin rwiiMMi
A&T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo for any occasion,
I or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St , Wollaston
479-5066
Special Classified Ad Bonus
.-'W
CV>an/,p^
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
a Services
D For Sale
a Autos
D Boats
D For Rent
D Help Wanted
a Pets, Livestock
a Lost and Found
D Real Estate for Sale
D Real Estate Wanted
a Miscellaneous
G Work Wanted
D Antique
D Coins and Stamps
a Rest Homes
O 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 □ $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, ^0<t eacii additional word.
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. 1 ' ■
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.-.^/v^rl'
.. . ^'-'•\^.l
Vol. |« No. M
Thursda). June 14. 1914
Johnston Will
Seek Recount
Cheney
Wins By
79 Votes
DOWNED TREE and telephone pole threaten house at 75 Monday night.
Russell St., North Quincy, in aftermath of freak storm
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
North Quincy Cleans
Up After Freak Storm
Workers from the Park
and Public Works Depart-
ment pitched in Tuesday
morning to clean up debris
left by a freak wind storm
that struck a small area of
North Quincy the night
before.
No injuries were reported
and there were no estimates
of damage.
The sudden storm, with
winds that topped hurricane
force in gusts, uprooted
trees and knocked down
utility wires during 10
minutes of intense activity
shortly after 5 p.m.
Monday.
A trailor truck at the
Jordan Marsh warehouse
along the Neponset River
was reported to have been
flipped over by the strong
winds and stones were
blown off the roof of the
Quincy Bay Inn, damaging
cars below.
A tree and a telephone
pole was blown over onto a
house at 75 Russell St., the
home of six nuns.
The area affected
included East Squantum,
Russell and Tirrell Sts..
Newbury Ave., and Billings
and Wadsworth Sts.
Richard J. Koch, who
heads the city's park and
forestry operations, said his
men used front end loaders
to remove fallen tree limbs
and branches.
"Fortunately," he said, "it
was conflned to a small
area."
Some Complaints But:
Downtown Merchants Warm
To Validated Parking
The general membership
of the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association had high praise
for the month-old validated
parking system Tuesday,
although some complaints
were heard.
Kenneth Fallon, execu-
tive secretary of the
QCBPA, urged those who
were still opposed or
lukewarm to the program to
stop nit-picking and get
behind it for the good of the
future of downtown Quincy.
"In the two years that I
have been aboard," he said,
"we had a lot of complaints
about parking tickets. Now
we no longer have parking
tickets.
"We have two cities
outside Boston coming to
Quincy to view the validated
parking system. Some malls
are taking a second look at
validated parking.
"We used to have
complaints about the mess
in the parking lot. That has
been fixed. The comfort
station IS going to be opened
July I. The elevator in the
Ross garage will be working
soon.
"We are in a 'go' situation.
"When the Burgin
Parkway Extension gives us
access to Route 3 you will
have something going in
downtown Quincy that you
haven't had in 20 years.
Take advantage of it."
The meeting of the
QCBPA membership was
called to discuss experiences
with validated parking.
managed by Kinney
System, Inc.. which has been
{(Mfil 'd on Pa/iv 4)
By TOM HENSHAW
Michael T. Cheney, 31, a
diesel mechanic for the
MBTA who had never run
for public office before, put
together a massive vote in
his home precinct Tuesday
and held on to win the
vacant Ward I City Council
seat.
But the margin of victory
over Robert L. Johnston --
79 votes " was so close that
Johnston said he will ask
for a recount "only because
it is possible to miss a block
of 100 votes."
The final count was 1,588
for Cheney and 1,509 for
Johnston, 51, headmaster
of the Woodward School for
Girls.
Cheney amassed a huge
503 to 298 margin in his
home precinct 5, more than
enough to overcome size-
able Johnston margins in
the Quincy Center, Merry-
mount and Germantown
precincts.
The total vote on a cool
sunshiny day was 3,102, a
hefty 38.1 per cent of the
8,142 voters registered in
the ward. It was consider-
ably more than 30 per cent
turnout forecast by City
Clerk John Gillis.
Cheney said he felt that
the high level campaign
that he and Johnston
waged, helped to bring all
the diverse sections of
Ward 1 closer together.
MICHAEL CHENEY
"I would like to see this
continue," he said. "Now
is the time for all Ward 1 to
pull together to resolve the
important issues, public
safety. Nut Island, open
space and all the residents'
individual concerns."
He said he supports the
other eight members of the
City Council in their battle
with the mayor for a bigger
public safety budget,
although he won't be able
to show that support at next
Monday's meeting.
Five working days must
elapse between the election
and the time he is sworn in
to allow Johnston time to
file for a recount.
Council President James
A. Sheets said that, unless
some unforeseen happen-
ing intervenes, Cheney will
be sworn in at a special
ceremony in City Hall
(Cont'd on Page 28)
Board Continues Vote
On McDonald's Parkin
N.J. Firm Low Bidder
On Burgin Extension
Cruz Construction Inc. of
Holmdell, N.J., was low
bidder Tuesday when pro-
posals for construction of
the long-awaited Burgin
Parkway Extension were
opened in Boston.
The low bid was $9,478,
000.
The Cruz Construction
bid was regarded as in-
formal while the State De-
partment of Transportation
determined whether or not
the company was, a claim-
ed in the bid. minority or
female owned.
The second low bidder
was Marden Continental
Construction with a bid of
$9,925,000.
Sen. Paul D. Harold, who
was present when the bids
were opened at the Trans-
portation Building in Bos-
ton, said construction is ex-
pected to get underway 40
days after the low bidder is
qualified.
"It could be a year to a
year and half before it is
finished, depending upon
the size of the company and
the weather conditions,"
he said.
The Burgin Parkway Ex-
tension will run from the
Route 3 ramps in South
Quincy to Granite St.,
Quincy Center, giving
travelers from the south
better access to downtown
Quincy.
By NANCY McLAUGHLIN
If you were looking for-
ward to buying a Mc-
Donald's hamburger in
North Quincy. you'll have
to wait at least a little while
longer.
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue to
June 19 a limited hearing
regarding parking at the
establishment at 275-295
Hancock St. which was
granted a license May 1 .
The matter was con-
tinued so that the board
could check figures on
available parking at the
site, and to honor a request
by City Councillor Joanne
Condon, said Police Chief
Francis Finn.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald said that in-
formation supplied by Mc-
Donald's stated there were
42 parking spaces available
on land under the same
ownership as the Otis
Elevator Building where
the restaurant will be
cated.
Only 39 spaces are re-
quired according to calcu-
lations by McDonald's said
the Building Inspector.
Since the information did
not bear an engineer's
stamp and date, it would
have to be verified, said
MacDonald.
"We'll definitely have a
vote on it next week," said
City Clerk John Gillis.
Germantown Marshes
Sprayed For Mosquitos
The Forestry Department
sprayed the marshes and
selected areas of German-
town with the chemical
Malathion Tuesday in an
effort to control the
mosquito crop.
Richard J. Koch, who
supervises the Forestry
Departineni, said the city
had received many calls
about mosquitos from the
area.
The spraying started last
Thursday, he said, but it was
suspended for a while
because the combination of
the heat and the chemical
would burn vegetation.
Previous spraying had
been carried out in the
Black's Creek area,
Merrymount Park and
Houghs Neck, marshlands
where mosquitos breed in
June, July and August.
Pa(( 2 Quinr:* Sun Thursda>. Junr 14. l*»iU
$2 Million Bond Approved
To Renovate Sears
The Massachusetts In-
dustrial Finance Agency
(MIFA) has appnned two
industrial revenue bond-,
totalling S^.b million for
construction projects in
downtown Quincv.
One is a $2 million bond
to be used by Messina
Enterprises of Braintree to
purchase aiut renovate the
88. (MM) square tool Sears
building at 1541 HaiiciKk
St.. vacant for four years.
The developer. Francis
X. Messina, plans to re-
furbish the store front and
divide the interior into sev-
eral small stores. Plans also
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848-0447 Mon Sat 7-5 30. Sun 8 30-1
trian mall.
The second hond will be
used by Simon-Kilev Realty
Trust to construct a four-
story. 2().bOO square foot
office building at I ISO Han-
c(xk St., a site now oc-
cupied by a car rental
agency.
$300,520
In Wiring
Wire Inspector Thomas
H. F'urpura reports that his
department issued 154
permits for wiring esti-
mated to cost $300,520
during the month of May.
The major projects in-
cluded four and three-unit
condominiums at Marina
Bay. Squantuni, a new
health club at 152 Parking-
wav and renovations to the
-Stop and Shop at 495
Southern Artery.
Also 15 four-family
dwellings are being electri-
cally upgraded for the
Ouincy Housing Authority
in Gcrmantovvn.
Purpura reported that his
department collected
$4.8()''..S0 in fees and
issued f)6 certificates of
approval to the Massa-
chusetts Flleclric Co.
uincy
Lobster i^
Fried Foods are back
at Ouincy Lobster
140 Granite St.,
Next to Fruit Basket
472-1230
Call To Order "
Mon., Tues., Wed., only
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Fresh Lobster Meat
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ANY QUESTIONS?
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SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
119A Porkingway, Ouincy
Acroii From Papcnima
FREE PARKING 472-2177
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Two drive-up windows, providing protection
from rain and snow, are operating now at
our Wollaston office.
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and still have that good Colonial service.
And, even more - an automated teller
providing interstate privileges through the
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MONEC facilities are also available to all
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COLONIAL FEDERAL
SAVINGS BANK
15 Beach Street. Wollaiton 471 0750
Cranberry Pla/a. E. Wareham 295 1776
801 Washington Street, E Weymouth 33 1 I 776
802 S Franklin Streeu Holbrook 767-1776
Swingles Quarry
Drained, No Sign
Of Youth's Body
Draininjj operations
reached the bottom of
Swingle's Quarry in West
Ouincy at 230 feet Monday,
six and a half months ahead
of schedule, but there was
no sign of the body of Paul
Go<K"h, 17. of Brockton who
drowned there June 20,
19K3.
"We checked the bot-
tom," said Charles Levine
of J.F. White Contracting
Co. of Newton, "and we
were not able to Uxate the
body. It is very dangerous
down there."
The quarry was thought
to be almost 400 feet deep
and the White company
was given '-i-jht months in
which to drain the water,
but Monday at 2M) feet only
a couple of small puddles
were left at the bottom.
Searchers, including the
Gooch boy's father, were
lowered into the quarry by
bucket to look for the body.
It was done gingerly since a
new rock slide was feared.
The city had started
draining the quarry last
summer but the operation
ended at 4 a.m. Sept. 30
when a large section of the
quarry wall collapsed.
It was speculated that the
Gooch's boy's body might
be buried under tons of
granite loosed in the col-
lapse.
Searchers reported that,
in addition to the loose
stone, a number of cars
were found in the depths of
the quarry, some of them
hanging precariously to
ledges on the quarry wall.
The cars will be checked
for ownership, in so far as
is possible, to delrrniine if
they might have been
dumped there in connection
with insurance fraud
schemes.
Once the Go<Kh boy's
body is found, or if the
search is given up, the
White company will start
filling it in with clean fill,
paying the city $1.50 a ton
for $1984 and at a de-
creasing rate in later years.
No Action Recommended
In School Case
I'he School Committee
voted last week that no
further action be taken on a
complaint brought against a
high school official by a
female student.
I he vote was 4-3 with
Committee members Frank
Anselmo, Marv Collins.
Christopher Kennedy and
Joan Picard voting not to
pursue the complaint any
further.
Mayor I rancis .X.
McCaulcy. Stephen Durkin
and Nicholas Verenis \oted
to continue.
"Ihc case is closed," said
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9, 10 & 12 Day
Motorcoach tours
7 Day Jet & 9 Day Tram
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World's
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N.Y. Clly & A.C. Combo 3 Days $104*
N.Y. Clly 1 Day $23.95 2 Day $69* 3 Day $99*
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Penn Dutch 3 Days $99* 4 Days $125* Child $69-79*
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Poconot 3 Days $139* Child $99*
Lake George 3 Days $159 up
Malrta Lobster 3 Days $157
Festivals in the Catskllls-Polka
Celtics German Music and Italian
festivals 2 Day $89.50 up
Foliage 1 & 2 days $39 up
Jamboree USA 4 days-Country Music $229
1 Day Gloucester, Nantucket, Tanglewood. Springfield Fair
Hawaii 1 Week (hosted) $568
Spain-Portugal-Madeira & Azores
19 Days Lv June 30. Aug 4 Sept 8
Portugal -Madeira 10 Days Lv Oct 12 $899
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Weekly departures on most tours Advance reservations
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Less than 45 days ADD $10
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Vour Pleasure Is Our Business
McCauley. who is chairman
of the School Committee by
virtue of his office. "There
will be no further action. It is
dead."
TTie high school otficial
has never been formally
identified but School Supt.
Dr. Lawrence I'. Crecdon
was represented at the
meeting bv Attv. Richard
W Barry. '
"We are pleased that the
matter is over," said Barry.
"It was very distasteful to
both sides."
The Committee met in
executive session for about
two hours and when it was
over issued a statement
saying: "On the basis of all
the evidence presented no
further action will be taken
on this complaint."
Frightened Off
I hieves lorced the front
door of the home of Robert
Young ol .VW Southern
Arterv. Quincv Salurdav
but app.iienllv were
Irightencd oil before
anv thing was lakcn.
Scveial Items were piled
up bv the Iront door readv to
be cairied oil.
IVIoiH'v Stolen
Mrs. I luire I issell of
Rhode St.. Houghs Neck,
reported to police .Saturdav
that thieves broke into hei
home ihiough a lioni porch
window and made oil with
an uiidetemiined amount oi
nionev ,
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9 W Squanlum Next to T Ouincy
Quincy, MCAD Reach Pact
On Affirmative Action Plan
lhursdii>. Junr I4. I«il4 Quint} Sun I'lcr I
The tiiy of Ouiiuv has
reached agreement with
the Massachusetts Com-
mission Against Discrimi-
naiioi) (MCAD) on im-
provements in the city's
allirmaiivc action programs
on employment, housing,
contract comphance and
business opportunities.
The agreement has the
eliect of removing a cloud
from nearly S.I million in
state and federal funding
due the city, including $1.2
million for construction of
the Fort .Square Sewage
Pumping Station in South
Quincy.
City Personnel Director
Donald W. Hansen, who is
;tlso affirmative action
officer, said the extent of
the agreement will mean
that the citv will have to
hire, with federal funds.
an assistant for him at
SI.S.()(K)aycar.
Under the agreement,
the city is required to pro-
duce a fair housing plan for
the MC AD's approval on or
before Sept. 2M.
The Commission also
directed the city to use
"selective certification for
Spanish-speaking persons
and females" when making
I he appointments of seven
new police officers, for
which a Civil Service list
was requested in March.
About half of the 16-pagc
memorandum of agreement
deals with fair housing in
Quincy in which the MCAD
found "patterns of under-
representation of minorities
and female heads-of-
houschold."
The community profile
showed that the population
of Ouincy is l.h per cent
minority while the Boston
Standard Metropolitan Sta-
tistical Area (SMSA) is
about 10 per cent minority.
"There is a 1.7 per cent
difference bcrwcen the per
cent female heads-of-
houschold residing in the
city of Ouincy and the per
cent of female hcadsof-
household residing in the
SMSA. "said the MCAD.
The MCAD noted that
the city hired 55 new
workers in the last six
months of 198.3 and the first
three months of 1984 and
"none of the new hirccs
were minorities."
The agreement requires
that the city "fully imple-
ment its affirmative action
plan for each and every new
hiree" and that it "develop
a recruitment plan for
minorities and females" for
MCAD review by Friday.
June 15.
The MCAD found that,
out of 174 contracts with a
total value of $1.9 million
awarded by the city in 1983.
only four went to business
firms owned by women and
only two were given to
minority-owned business-
es.
The city was directed to
"develop an outreach
mechanism for MBEs
(Minority Business Entre-
preneurs), with specific
steps and procedures to
notify them of the contract
opportunities with the city
and solicit their participa-
tion."
Gillis Seeks State Advice
In Budget Dispute
MASS ELECTRIC workers repair ■ storm-downed power
line on Commander Shea Blvd., after Monday night's freak
storm.
(Quincy- Sun fihoio h\ Charleg FlafUff
Quincy Beaches Open
City Clerk John Gillis had
a date yesterday (Wed-
nesday) with F.dward Col-
lins, assistant commiss-
ioner of the State De-
partment of Revenue, for
guidance in settling the dis-
pute between the Mayor
and the City Council over
the fiscal 1985 budget.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley said he planned to
send City Solicitor Dean
Nicastro and Executive
Secretary Peter Kcnney to
the Slate House with Gillis
to explain why his $75.8
million budget should be
certified, not the Council's
$6.3 million one.
Meanwhile, petitions
asking the Mayor to in-
crease his $13.9 million
public safety budget
gathered 5,(X)0 signatures
in Wards 6 and 4 and was
circulated in Ward 1 on
election day by uniformed
police officers and fire-
fighters.
Council President James
A. Sheets said the petitions
were to be circulated in
Ward 2 yesterday and to-
day (Thursday) and in
Ward 5 tomorrow and Sat-
urday. Hopefully, he said,
the petitions will be pre-
sented to the Council Mon-
day night.
Gillis said last week that
as far as he is concerned ---
and at least for the time
being - the one-twelfth
city budget passed by the
Council is the certified and
legal budget for fiscal 1985.
But. he added, "it's still
up in the sky right now. No
one I have talked to has
been able to find a prece-
dent for this. 1 should have
something after 1 see Col-
lins."
McCauley submitted a
$75.8 million budget to the
Council in April but the
Historial Hearing Set On Changes
district.
Bolea-Buonfiglio Funeral
Home, 116 Franklin St., is
seeking to erect a new sign
and make exterior renova-
tions.
The Ouincy Historical
Commission will hold a
public hearing Monday,
June 25. at 7:30 p.m. in the
Planning Department at
City Hall to consider
changes in some business
properties in the historic Owners of the Monroe
Sill) Shop Hn'jik
Ihicvcs bioki.' I Ik i;lil^^ in broke open I he c;l^ll lejiislei
;i wimlow o\ei iIk lion; .ind ransackeil the ^lole. It
dooi al the Hii; I Sub Shop. was not delei niiiieil hou
N42 M.ineoek Si , Siiiul.u. much u.is laken.
Building. 1245 Hancock St.,
wish to install new
windows.
Exterior renovations are
planned for the Sher Drug
Building, 37 Washington
St.. at Temple St,
Council thought that the
amount set aside for police
and fire was insufficient.
The Council proceeded to
pass a one-twelfth budget,
enough to run the city for
the month of July in a bid to
have the mayor continue
negotiations for a higher
public safety budget.
City Solicitor Nicastro
ruled, however, that the
Council really did not take
action on the budget for the
full year as specified by law
and therefore it had been
passed by default.
McCauley sent the $75.8
million budget to Gillis for
certification to take effect
July 1 but Gillis has with-
held certification pending
legal advice.
"The whole focal point is
on John now," said Mayor
McCauley. "If he doesn't
follow Dean Nicastro' s
opinion, then we've got a
problem."
Ouincy beaches are now
safe for swimming, reports
Health Commr. Dr. M.
Grace Hussey.
Dr. Hussev said the
MDC conducted fecal tests
Sunday. The tests showed a
count of 50, with 500 or
over indicating an un-
healthful situation.
Ouincy was scheduled to
take its own tests Tues-
day, with the results due
back Thursday or Friday,
said Dr. Hussey.
The clambeds were re-
opened last Friday, after
samples taken earlier
showed no problems.
Clams are to be brought
June 25 Last
Day Of School
The Qu'ticy School
Committee has designated
Monday. June 25 as the last
day of school for grades
kindergarten through II in
the Quincy Public Schools
for the 1983-84 school year.
June 25 is to be a full day.
with all normal services
available.
to the purification plant in
Bedford before they are
sold or eaten. Dr. Hussey
said.
High bacteria counts had
been recorded at area
beaches after heavy rains
overloaded the Nut Island
Sewage Treatment plant
and sewage was discharged
info the harbor.
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.
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Wt itach I iMf Hm pmH yM iim4
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Ouincy 773-1600
Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
9
QUINCY SCHOOLS
SUMMER SCENE
1984
JULY 2nd - AUGUST 10th (6 wks.)
(Mon. thru Thurs.. 8-10:30 a.m. or10:30-1 p.m.)
SUMMER SCHOOL OFFERINGS
Middle School
LEVEL COURSES
English (Grds 6-8)
Algebra I
Practical Math
French
Spanish
Typing
hNro To Microcomputers
Senior High
LEVEL COURSES
English (Grdt. 9-12)
College Moth II (CMmttry)
College Math III (Algebra I)
Practical Math (Grds. M2)
French ft Spanish
Biology
Chemistry
U.S. History
Typing
Mro u Microcomputers
ALL COURSES
OPEN TO NON-RESIDENTS
For brochure and registration information
Call: Mr. Richard Mula, Director
Coddington Hall
Ouincy Junior College
Quincy, Massachusetts
Telephone: 786-8741
mama
PaR« 4 Ouinc> Sun lhursda>. Junr 14. IVM
Loy
USPS 453-OCO
Published weekly on Thursday by
The Quincy Sun Publishing Co inc
1372 Hancock St . Qumcy. Mass 02169
Henry W Bosworth. Jr Publisher arid Editor
20C per copy, $9 00 per year by mail in Qumcy
$10 00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13 00 out of slate
Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
V'' 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
,6- '!•>.
Tha Ouincy Sun assumes no financial responsibility tor
typographical errors in advertisenDents but will reprint that
pari ol an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
•'9U^a^'
A Tribute
To Bob Swain
Editor. The Quincy Sun
I cried when I was told ot
the death ol Robert .1 Swam
who, for 29 ol his 53 years,
was building superintendent
ol Archbishop Wllliam^
High School. I ha\e no
doubt that he is in glory with
the Creator, so, my tears
were not for him.
My tears were sellish
With his death I ha\e the
personal loss ol a colleague
of 22 years. With this death
the connection betv\cen the
early days of the school and
the present is now almost
completely broken. I here is
but one person left on the
faculty who can speak to the
beginnings.
With his death, one ot the
most elTecti\e teachers and
counselors at Archbishop
Williains High School is
gone. Besides teaching by
example, he did something
that most of us could not
do he made things work!
He, better than most of us,
li\ed "loving his neighbor as
himsell." His "creu," his
student assistants, over the
vears are among our linest
alumni: strong men whose
home training was augment-
ed and enhanced bv Ins
direction and encourage--
menl.
Bob's devotion and
lidelitv to the Sisters ol
(haritv ol Na/areth has
been documented countless
times 1 est anyone think
that he did not plav, let it be
known that he out-polka-ed
most partners; he never
hosted a party that was not a
success; and his beloved
sailboat was a great source
ol pleasure.
In summarv. Bob Swain's
love for the Archbishop
Williams comnuinitv its
students, its teachers la\ and
religious, its stall, its
alumni, its parents and the
very building ilsell hasielt
Its mark on the hearts ol
those who share that love
He fought the good light
and ran the good race, to
paraphrase St. Paul.
Mrs. Mary Mullen Burke
Counselor, Abp. Williams
High School
We ore PRESSED for Spoce
scm
copier;
211 Floor M«iM Rt9. *S9S
1 14 Tobic Mo<M Reg. M95
$295
"ll'c service
whar wf sell"
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
"^
RiAl BSTATB
UPDATE
I Steve Downing, Manager
ON INCLUDING EXTRAS
QUESTION: Wbn MHlag ■
koac, ii il ■ good Idea to leave
■ lot of pcrtoaat ittm* for Ike
■ew bmytt m froetiag oa ikc
calK or do yoa advtec seUing
ftnnmii ilemt Ikal yoa really
doa'l accd?
ANSWER: Frost the cake!
It's a good idea to include as
many extras as possible Drap-
eries that you won't need,
shelving, porch furniture that
you tivon't have use for, or
maybe that extra lawn mower
are some examples. Make sure
the agreement spells out what
stays and what does not
Whatever you do — do not try
to fell such Items to the buyer
The saJe of a home is a big
enough negotiation without
muddymg the water.
INCLUDING "EXTRAS" will
make • buyer happy — but
do It right!
h'or C.iimplvlr Pr<>jf%>itmal
Srriicv or (lom/tlinu-nlary
Market lna/yii.< «/ \t>ur
homt; (atl nr If rile:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Ouincy 02170
472-1111
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
If Brownell Gets A Robe . . ,
BKOVNMII
lor mosi politicians and those \^ ho like to keep tabs
oil ihetn. It's alwa\s election time.
I \en if the election thev'rc interested in is a \ear or
two or more a\^ay.
lake I he .Second Norlolk District stale representative
seat h)r example
Incuinbeiit ! homas Brownell is
unopposed this year lor re-
election.
Yet, at least live potential
candidates rcportediv are already
thinking of running for the seat. If
and when opportunity knocks. I. ike
il Brownell is appointed to a
judgeship.
The li\e names being mentioned as'quite interested"
in succeeding Brownell as stale lepresentative are:
hormer WartI I Councillor I.eo Kcilv. ( «)unciiior .il-
large Patricia loland. Ward 5 Councillor Sicphcn
MeCiralh, School Committeeman .Stephen Durkin. and
Ronald laeobueci who made an impressive but
unsueccssliil bid lor a City ( Ouncil at-large seat in his
first tiy last sear.
All of Ihem live in the rambling Second Norfolk
District area: Ward I. Ward 5. part of Wards .^ and 4
And, that's what vou call looking ahead and being
ready to answer the door il opporiunilv does come
knocking.
I he big ke\ lo touch oil the scramble, of course, is
Brownell.
And the big question: Will he gel a black robe or
anothei appointment to give up the seal?
D
Ml ANWHII I:, Quiiicv businessman Bernie
jr«fc|| ** Keisberg who ran loi the Ward I City
fc>*^Pk Council seat, mav have been bitten
XXt, Ey ^y 'he political bug.
\,.,,,»^t . Reisberg, who finishcfj a
^^M^Bta| respectable third inihe livecandidate
f^m ^^^^M field in the special preliminary
election, says he might do il again.
not necessarilv a citv election
KKISBKRC.
But
Mav be. he says, Norlolk Countv Commissioner next
lime around. D
VI (ill. I. IS, wife of City Clerk .lohn (iillis, has
become a talented artist. She recenllv won third pii/e
for pastel landscape painting m the Wevmouth Art
Merchants Warm
To Validated
Parking
l< tmi il liiiiii I'li^-i 1 1
in effect since May 14.
Richard Stoller of I..I.
Ma.xx Co. complained that
many of their customers
have been confused by the
traffic flow in the parking
lots and by the validation
process.
"Wc have been plotting
every day whether or not to
join the validation system,"
said Stoller, "Wc want to be
cooperative but our study
shows that if we validate it
would cost us S.Vi.nOO to
S4().0()() a year."
Nevertheless, said .Stoller.
"I'm willing to announce
that I..I. Ma.x.x will start
validating soon. We're going
to give it a shot"
Fallon said that 81 of the
1 50 members oflhcQCBPA
are participating in the
validation program and
about 40 members ---
lawyers, accountants, etc. —
are not considered lo he
likely candidates.
Paul Murphv ol Child
World said validation is
going to eost his firm
$15,000 to $20.(KM) a year
minimuin He requires a SIO
purchase lo get the 20-cent
validation sticker.
"We weie running 2.^ per
cent ahead until validation
came in, nc said. "Now we
are behind the 198.1 figures.
Is it going to be worth ilT'
Fallon said he feels it is a
mistake to put a minimum
purchase limit on valida-
tion.
Stephen (lillig, president
ofiheQCBPA. said that the
association, along with
Kinney and the city, are
planning to launch an
advertising program in two
weeks promoting validated
parking.
Bernard Reisberg. a
former president of the
QCBPA and a long-time
backer o( validated parking,
also urged fellow merchants
to get behind the system.
"A great deal is up to us
merchants to make this a
success," he said. "A lot of
us have bad-mouthed
validated parking. We are
married lo the system for
five years. If wc bad-mouth,
the onlv ones we're hurling
arc ourselves.
"Customers arc not
getting parkingtickcis. ITicv
don't feel like criminals I he
lots are cleaner, safer and
easier to walk in. Almost
evcrvthing is a plus
"Wc have got to sell this
or It is dooms day for us "
B> TOM HFNSilxw
Assoeiftiion show And she has been accepted to
participate in prestigious juried show of the South
Shore Art Center in Cohasset It will be held on the
Cohasset Village Common on Mam St.. ,lunc 22-2.V24.
Vi, incidenlallv. some time ago painted a nice portrait
ol (iillis. .And recently completed a self-portrait which
she presented to him on his birthdav. It hangs behind his
desk at City Mall. It's entitled: (lor lun) "Behind ever>
great man is a great wotnan."
D
QUINCY'S SAM MEl.V. will be inducted into the
New York I'nivcrsity Athletic Hall " "^ ^*"
of Fame Nov. I. ,Sain. a special
assignment scout for the Red So.x,
was an outstanding baseball and
basketball player at NYC in the
194()s. He scored 26 points against
Notre Dame when that rivalry was
one of the best in the country. Sam .MKI.K
was due to be inducted a year ago, but because ol his
duties with the Red So.x. had to decline.
D
IN CASF YOU'RE wondering whether Rep.
Michael Morrissey is running for re-
election this year he is. A
campaign kickoff is set for Friday
from 8 p.m. to midnight at the
National Fire Protection Assn.
headquarters, Batterymarch Park,
West Quincy. Buffet, music by
"louch of Class" Tickets $7.50 are
available at the door or by calling Ellen Connors 32X-
0004.
MORRISSKV
SPE.AKING OF Morrissey, he was startled when he
arrived at his Holyokc St.. North Quincy home
Monday night. Mail, papers and other items were
scattered around the house. "We've been robbed," was
his first reaction. But after checking and finding the
color TV set was still there, he figured it out: he had left
the windows open that morning. The wind from the
sudden squall that night blew everything around the
house.
D
OBSI RVAIION via the Quincy Kiwanis Club
newsletter: "You grow up the dav vou have the first real
laugh al yourself."
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Quincy Qui/ this week.
Each week two Quincy Sun l-shirtsana two Quincy
Sun bumper stickers are offered as prizes in the Quincv
Qui/.
I he first two subscribers, one a mail subscriber, to
submit to the Sun office the correct answers to the
week's five questions win l-shirts. Ihc next two win
bumper stickers.
Only one member of a household is eligible lo
compete in any one week and no one is eligible to win
more than three T-shirts,
litis neck's (Quincy (Jtiiz:
1. What is the name of the coach of the Quincy High
School girls" softball team?
2. What role in Quincy history was shared by William
.1. Deegan ,lr.. Donald H. Blatt and Edward 1. Lewis'
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 15 School St.'.'
4. Irue or false: Ihe date 1 792 on the City Seal stands
lor the year in which Quincy was incorporated as a
city.
5. Waumbcck St, is located in which section of the
city'.'
insu'crs to last ucck\ Quincy Quiz:
1. Ihe MDC bathhouse on Quincy Shore Drive is
named lor .loseph E. Brett,
2. David I.eitch is president of the Quincy Visiting
Nurse Association.
.^. I he First Church of Christ .Scientist is located at 20
(ireenleaf St.?
4. St. Anthony's Festival at St. John's Church will be
-lune 15 and 16.'
5. Sampo Place is ItKated inihc South Quincy section
ol the city.
16 Years Later, A Question:
Who Killed Robert Kennedy?
ih.tlfinr /•'. Inlnt. nil
l\nfilisli iinrhi r ni
(,)iiiii<\ llifili S</|,»,,/.
/i«N hvrii iiircslifinliiifi
I hi- nssassiiinliiin nf
I'rrsiihnl Jiiliii /• .
K I- /I n I'll \ V i II ,(• I /
hiipiivni'il in I'Hi.i ninl
Si II. Hithvrl I'. Krniiiili
siilir Iw lias sllnl fiir
\inrs InliT. Hr Irnilus a
rniirsc in I hi' Jnhii /■'.
/\ rnnrily assdwiiialimi
III Qui my Jiininr
( nllr^r.)
B) KI)(; AH K. I MKO
lliis miinth marks ihc
iMh anni\crsa\ ol the
assassinalioii ol Senator
Rohcil \ Kciincil\.
lluiuJrcds ol books atui
ihoiis.inds ol arlitlcs
incliKliiij; much ol m\ own
I c s c a r c h h a \ c b c c n
published cdiKi-riiHij: the
conspiratorial aspects ol
I'resident .lohn \ Ken-
ned\'s assassination, but
\cr\ little inlornuition
pcrtaininjz to the second gun
in\ol\ed in the murder ol
Hobb\ Kenned) has been
disscininuted.
I he ollicial story is a
simple one. I he c()n\icled
assassin, Sirhan Bishara
Sirhan. alone, shot and
killed RFK and wounded
live other bystanders with
his eight shot rcvoher,
Howe\er. a meticulous
inspection ol the e\idenee
and testimony reveals a
much dilterent scenario, one
which indicates that the
ollicial conclusion was as
much a tair\ tale as was the
\\arren Commission
Report some live \ears
earlier.
Although it is clear that
Sirhan lired his gun that
night, there is substantial
reason to believe that his
bullets did not kill Robert
Kennedv and many RfK
researchers firmly believe
that they can identity the
actual assassin. I heir
assertions, which are
compelling, have cssentiallv
been ignored by California
officials and federal law
enforcement agencies. It is
time to set the record
.straight.
Robert Kennedy was shot
three times, twice in the right
underarm and once fatally
behind the right ear. All the
witnessess places .Sirhan two
to si.x feet in fmni of
Senator Kennedy through-
out the nightmare. How-
ever, lorensic pathologist.
Dr. Thomas Noguchi. better
known as"theci)roner to the
stars" and the role model lor
the television series
" Q u i n c y , " a n d noted
ballistics expert. William
Harper, both emphatically
testified that Rf K was shot
three times Irom back to
front, bottom to top. Irom
one to three inches Irom the
back of his head and
underarm. If the observa-
tions of the witnessess are
correct, then Sirhan was
never near enough nor in a
proper position to lire the
latal shot.
I ater. the l.os .Angeles
Police Department lailed in
their attempts to fire both
Noguchi and Harper Irom
their jobs once their
testimony contradicted the
official myth and there was a
shooting attempt on
Harper's life one day prior
to his testimony before an
aborted 1975 re-investiga-
tion.
Who was in a position to
shoot RJK'.' A moonlight-
ing security guard named
SNAP-ON TIK lost b) Ihane Kugene ( esar lies besidi- bod)
of stricken Sen. Robert h. Kenned) after be was shot doHn in
kitchen of l.os .Angeles hotel while campaigning for president
in 1968. Kdgar K. Tairo, an Knglish teacher at Quincy High
School, believes Kennedy may ha\e been shot, not b\ Sirhan
.Sirhan. but b> (esar.
Ihane Eugene Cesar was
witnessed by many observ-
ers with his gun drawn and
positioned to the right rear
of Robert h. Kennedy. One
news reporter. Donald
Schulman. testified that
Cesar fired his gun.
Schulman assumed that
Cesar was shooting at
Sirhan and accidentally hit
the senator. Cesar admitted
that his position was to
RFK's right rear and that he
removed his gun. but denied
firing any shots. California
0 f I i c i a 1 s considered
Schulman a mistaken
witness.
Cesar also admitted to
owning a pistol similar to
Sirhan's but told authorities
that he had sold it three
months prior to the RFK
assassination. Researchers
discovered the purchaser of
the gun. .lim Yoder. I have a
copy of the sales receipt
which clearly indicates that
Cesar sold the gun to Yoder
three months afivr the
assassination, not before.
1 he pistol has since been
stolen from Yoder's home
which prevented crucial
ballistics comparisons. Was
Cesar's misstatement a
simple error or a blatent lie*
Also Cesar lost his snap-
on tie that night. It can be
seen lying beside the
mortallv wounded senator
in several assassination
pictures. Was Robert
Kennedy's last dying act an
attempt to grasp his killer'.'
rhane Eugene Cesar, a
self-avowed anti-Kennedy.
anti-Castro anti-Commun-
ist right winger mav hold the
solution to the evidentiary
my.steries before us. but his
w hereabouts, assuming he is
still alive, have been
unknown for years.
Many people cite the
futility of assassination re-
investigations but there is no
legal or moral statute ot
limitations in any murder
case and the political
ramifications of RFK's
death were and still are
gargantuan in nature. I ime
may numb, but does not
necessarily heal all wounds.
Still other citizens
question if the physical
evidence would still be
viable after 16 years. I he
answer is a resounding yes
provided it still exists, but.
as incredible as it may
sound, the I, API) authori-
ties saw fit to destroy almost
everything within a vear of
the assassination
Remember that Sirhan's
gun held eight bullets and
that seven bullets were
recovered Irom the six
victims that night. One
bullet entered the ceiling
panels causing two holes
and was not fi>und.
However, there a r e
ollicial FBI photographs ot
four other bullet holes in
door jambs in addition to a
bullet hole in a stage door
Irame. I here is also a bullet
richocet mark on a door
hinge and a torn awav piece
ot material Irom a door
panel w hich w itnesses
corroborate held a bullet.
in short, there is |)hysical
evidence ol at least 12, it not
l.*> bullets tired that night
and two ballistics experts
Herbert MacDonakI and
Foweli Hradlord tesiitied in
1975 that one bullet
removed from RFK and
another Irom William
\V eisel were fired Irom two
dilterent guns. I hose men
w ere bureaucratica My
Ignored also.
All of the materials, the
ceiling panels, the door
jambs, the door Irame. the
door panelling, a crucial test
tiring pistol and oddly
enough even the allegedly
undamaged left sleeves of
RFK's suit-coat and shirt
were dest roved bv the
l.APD. Would it be
unpatriotic to ask what was
the motivation for the
annihilation of these vital
historical exhibits?
I here is more incriminat-
ing evidence such as the film
t)t the mysterious, still
unidentified, black man
giving suspicious hand
signals from the stage prior
to the assasination while the
senator gave his victory
speech: the unscheduled
change in directions ot the
entourage through that
fateful kitchen; the
improper indentilication ol
a serial number allegedly
belonging to the aforemen-
tioned destroyed ballistics
test fired gun; the murders of
key figures related to the
case, in particular, the
assassination of New York
Rep. Allard i.owenstein
w ho had valiantly attempted
to force a re-opening of the
RFK investigation; and,
vaious Sirhan-organi/ed
crime .lack Ruby links
which deserve more careful
attention since they suggest
a possible association
between the assassinations
ol the Kennedv brothers,
l( iinl'ii nil I'nfif III)
liMM
?
■J
0!0:m)^-
...Quincvs first fire
apparatus, the l2.^->ear-(ild
hand tub "(•ranile" was
being restored at the
Houghs Neck Fire Station
in 1967.
. . . \ou Here not just a
I'olic) Number and retained
>uur own identit>, when
personal service was alwa>s
given ... It still is at
BURGIN PLATNER INS.
I
QUINCY
1357 HANCOCK STREET
472-3000
lhurx<ia>. June N. I9H4 Quinr> Sun I'age 5
Quincy's
Yesterdays
By I orri Henshaw
.liiiK- I I ■20.
1948
Mothers Press For
Water Pressure
In Germantown
Angry (icrmantown tnothcrs threatened to march on
("ity Hall it nothing was done about inadequate vvater
pressure that v\as hlanied tor turning a small lire into a
general alarm bla/c thatdcstroyed .^01 head ol livestock
on (icorge Modgkinson's farm.
" I he\ (the city ) are waiting
lor a life to be lost and v\e ate
not going to v\ait." said Mrs.
Claude H. Roundv of KM) Shed
St . the spokesman lor the
tnothcrs. "We aren't taking it anymore."
Hodgkinson. who lost property valued at $75,000 in
the bla/e on his Bicknell St. larm. echoed the mothers'
sentiinents.
"I hey (the city) had a v\hole year since the last fire to
do something about the water pressure but they
haven't." he said, referring to a $25,000 fire that ruined a
barn at nearby Sailors Snug Harbor on July 28.
A spokesman for the City Water Department said he
knew of no reason why water pressure in Germantown
should be inadequate when in fact the pressure in that
area was 80 pounds per square inch, higher than other
parts of the city.
i)KWEY NOMINATED
A mock election held by the Republican City Club
and the Young F\'ople's Republican Club gave New
York (iov. Ihomas I:. Dewey 35 of 96 votes for
nomination as the Republican candidate for President
in the fall election.
House Speaker .Joseph Martin got 16 votes. Sen.
I.everett Saltonstall 14. Sen. Arthur Vandenberg of
Michigan II. Sen. Robert Faft of Ohio six, former Gov.
Harold Stassen of Minnesota 12 and Gov. Earl Warren
of California two.
"I feel the results of this mock election are sufficiently
interesting to nie to reveal them to my colleagues at the
Republican convention." said Rep. Charles W. Hedges.
"1 believe they express a general consensus of Quincy
voters."
TANKER (ONTRACT
.John 1. Wiseman, general manager of the Bethlehem
Steel Co's Boston district, said the Fore River Shipyard
had been awarded a contract to build a supertanker
similar to the four now under construction at the yard at
a cost of $25 million.
OlINCV-ISMS
State Clam Warden Howard S. Willard of Quincy
said that seed clams from Ciermantown were being
transplanted into the famous shellfish beds in Ipswich . .
. Former Governor's Councillor Joseph B, Grossman
was the speaker of the day at the Firemen's memorial
service, which was held in United Spanish War Veterans
Hall because of the rain . . . Bacon was55centsa pound
at the Mohican Market. 29 C^hestnut St. . . . Diplomas
were awarded to 750 seniors, including six war veterans,
in the first combined graduation exercises of Quincy
and North Quincy High School . . . Robert C. Reyenger,
23. of 14 Blake St.. Wollaston. was reading electric
meters in Quincy Point when he spotted a fire and
roused the occupants of a 12-family apartment house at
10 Cherry St. . . . J^-rnard F. Wermers Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard h. Wermers Sr. of 21 Taylor St.,
Wollaston. was awarded a degree from Boston College .
. . "Fisherman's Wharf" and "Let's Live Again," each
starring Bobby Breen, were showing at the Little
Theater, 1 166 Sea St.. Houghs Neck ... Oil sludge an
inch thick, constituting a fire hazard, halted welding
work on the super heavy cruiser USS Salem, under
construction at the Fore River Shipyard . . . City
Councillor Carl W. Anderson, who ran for the seat two
years ago as a Democrat, said he was considering
running against State Sen. John D. Mackay again, this
time as a Republican . . . President Frank A. Marston
broke ground for the new $140,000 home of the
Wollaston Federal Savings and Loan Association at 15
Beach St. . . . Dr. Daniel B. Reardon of Quincy,
president of the Massachusetts Medical Society,
warned doctors that people do not have the same high
regard for the medical profession as they did 50 years
ago . . . Hamburger was 49 cents a pound at Lodgens
Market, 32 Cottage Ave . . . The Wollaston Legion Post
awarded outstanding student medals to Roger T. Fisher
of 247 Beale St. and Katharine A. Mullin, of 86
Highland Ave., both seniors at North Quincy High
School.
J
Pair 6 Quinr> Sun I hursdat, June N. |VIU
Norfolk County Secretaries
To Meet June 19
The Noriblk County
Legal Secretaries AsstK-ia-
tion will meet at the home
of member, Catherine
O'Kecffe. in Needham,
Tuesday. June 19.
Following a business
meeting of the membership
there will be a Chinese
dinner. Reservations are
necessary.
The association's Ways
and Means Chairman.
Gertrude Clermont will
conduct a blind auction of
items to be donated by the
members.
Information regarding
the meeting and/or mem-
bership in the association
may be obtained by con-
tacting the chapter vice
president. Susan DiNicola,
at the law offices of Schlcs-
ingcraiid Buchbindcr. I20()
Walnui St.. Newton 02lbl.
(%5-35(K))
Also available through
the association is informa-
tion regarding the Profes-
sional Legal Secretary
examination which is given
twice each year by the
National Association of
Legal Secretaries through
the cot)pcration of colleges
and universities across the
United States and Canada.
The seven part exam
takes place over a two day
period and applicants must
have five years' legal
experience to be eligible to
take the PLS exam.
There are six members of
the Norfolk County Chapter
w ho have earned their PLS
certification.
KajjU's Atixiliarv Siipprr
The John Adams Eagles
Auxiliary will hold a cover-
ed dish supper Tuesday.
June 19, at 7 p.m. at 47
Mass Ave., Quincy Point.
For more information .
contact Dora Mvers at
773-0072.
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F,O.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. '^ccepiea U, Blue Ooss/Blue Shield
and nisny other insurance Companies
• Degenerative Diseases
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• l>gestive Disorders
I Arthritit/Rrieumatism
• Migraines
• Menstrual Problems
• Athletic injuries
• Lower BacK/Sciatic Ailments
Acupuncture Associates
of the South Shore
12 Drnimock St., Quincy 47 1 -1577
MFMBEH OF MASS ACUPUNCTUF SOCIETY
Mon.-Fn. 9^. Evenir>gs & Sat. by Appt Access for Hartdicapped
Ming Wong, M.O. Daniel S Karp, Ph D , Reg. Ac
The South Shore's Newest Jewelry Store
Toodie^s Mr.
1163 Hancock St., Quincy Center
(l)inimo('k Bldg - Next lu (^inc> (enter 7 Million)
GRADUATION & FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS
SEIKO
WATCHES
• EST PBICIS ANYWHERE
I ree l.i«\;iHat
40
%
(;old ( hains
Bracelets
Karri ngs
Necklaces
All (.old Sold b> Weigh!
JINK IS PKARI. MONTH
.See our fine selection <»f ( ullured I'earl Neiklaees.
I'endvnls, Kraielels and l.arrint>s
llti filill\nlllt\ •*liritti\ril III illir I nil I'l tir\l
\M llt-h
«,dii.. 479-9464
« , ,1; \ I
SUMMER
of Fashion
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Featuring the largest
J?^ Selection ever of
Spectacular
^ Summer Sportswear
Dresses 12'. 32'^.
Blouses 36 54
Pants 30-48
We Specialize In The Latest Hall
Si/e Fashions At Budget Prites
Blouses - Slacks - Sun Dresses
SS Skirts - Shorls - Tank Tops
^ Dresses - Sweaters - Bla/ers
^ Robes - Loungers - Dusters
•^ Qui'icy's Only Store Specializing in Half Sizes
1454 Hancock St., Quincy 479-7870
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS & FRI. TIL 9 i
i:\(.\<.l.n ~ Mr. 1111,1 Mrs. II ilniir I'tKiinllv aj .'H
<,rajli)ii Si.. (Jiiiiity I'liint. iiniiniiiin- llii- rnfiunt'inviil oj
llicir ,luiifihl,r. I.isiiniarir. lit .S<'«»i (.. Mti.nrniitk:. sini nj
Mr\. M)ir^i)inl \/< (,(»r»»i« /. nf 'l.i Hifivluu Si.. Qiiinis
(filler. Miss I'mitivllr III litiili;! (Jiiinry llifih Sthnitl iiiiil
/•Vis/iio/i Insliliilr (»/ 'l'crliiii>liif!\. \fii )nrl>. Shr is
iiiilihiMil h\ Jiirihiii Marsh (n. Mr. Mri.nriiiirii iillriiihil
(JllilK \ llifih Si hnni iiml (Jllilliy .Inniiir (nllifir Si linnl nj
\iiisiii^. Ill' is rnii>ti>\ril In (^iiiili\ <.il\ lliispiliil. 1 Siftl.
/.') ui'ililiiifi is i>liinnril.
(Shiiiiin's Siiulm)
Look Your Best!
For Women in New England^vJ^
EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT TO BE
SOMEBODYI
K|irri:il
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I 8 FIT WEEKS «19*® I
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FREE BABYSITTING
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TRAINING CLASSES
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To Make Your First
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Mon. - Fri 8:30 to 9. Sat 9-3
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• Wfi'iht' II tiol* fHiI,i-I', A' loliics
• Bh(I Iihck ;i 'iiraiiis^C ill ilnnics*
Whi'li,'i(ii» F-etLiS' Cirissps Hourly*
Oie.Mny Mooins • stioA' 's SauiM •
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102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations: Melrose, Saugus, Maiden
N.H. Salem, Derry, Exeter, Hooksett
Franchises Available - Call 938-9288
15 Emblem Club Members
Attend Mass. State Convention
Kitifcn members ol the
(Quincy l-mblcm Club rc-
iriitly attended the 52nd
annual Convention of the
Mass. Slate Association of
flmblem Clubs at the Sca-
cresi. North Falmouth, with
a registration of 581.
Attending from Ouinc.v
were: State Past Presidents
Dorothy Matick and Pal
Lydon. Past Presidents
Marguerite McDonough,
Marilyn Aleoti, Geraldine
Shepherd. Susan Mc-
Gregor. Mary Spalding,
Lucy Venegia. Charlotte
Wilson, Patricia Venegia
and Mada BostiKk. Presi-
dent Maxine Eames and
members Elenior Osborne,
Mary Gibbons, and Mil-
dred DiPietro.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Shepherd were co chairmen
of the Convention and were
lauded for an excellent job.
Gaining further accol-
Granite Place,
To Hold
Granite Place and
Hancock Court will hold its
first barbecue of the season
lodav (Thursdav).
The 'Over the Hill
Gang" will provide cnter-
lainmcni.
Residents of both com-
plexes have been invited to
attend a free concert spon-
sored by the Quincv C horal
INSTANT COLOR
PASSPORT
PHOTOS
M.cJntire J
Siuaio
679 Hancock St., Wollaston
ClosPd Monday Tel 479 688H
ados for the Quincy Club
were Sue McGregor, who
was elected first vice presi-
dent of the Slate Associa-
tion, and Mary Spalding,
who received the State s
Americanism award.
Scholarships totalling
S7.50() were presented.
One of the recipients was
•layne Shepherd daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Shepherd.
The amount of $7,500
was also given to the
K.T.D.A. and other size-
able contributions to Sal-
vation Army, the Restor-
ation of the Statue of Lib-
erty and to Rosie's Place in
Boston.
Ouincy Hlks attending
the Convention were Past
Hxalted Ruler George Al-
eoti. and Pat Vene/ia, and
John Mateik. Ihomas
Shepherd. Pal Gibbons,
and .lohn Wilson.
Hancock Court
Barbecue
Sociciy Sunday. ,lune 17. in
the auditorium of lOOO
Southern Artery.
They will ;i|so travel to
Iroy. N.H. Thursday morn
ing. .lune 2H. to visit ihc Inn
ai f-asi Hill Farm.
After enjoying a meal,
those on the trip may play a
game or stroll along the
c(iimtr\side.
Lynne Maloney
Presented Award
At Thayer
Lynnc Maloney of Quincy
was recently elected to the
( II 111 Laude Society ai
1 haver Academy.
She received her diploma
cum laude.
Congratulations
1984 Graduates
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
^ STouc/i (Jfeia^
:^>
Senior
Citizens
Discount
^leil^ ^fw^etiue^ d
,#
#
,e'
^
3"* v. ■"■;"
^^''":.l' ''
28 Greenwood Ave.,
WollKton
actois from the MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Opan Thurs eves lil 8 30
773-5266
MtM
Hospital Women's Auxiliary
To Elect Officers
Kt-scrvaiions should be
made by today (Thursdav)
lor ihf annual luncheon and
election of officers of the
Uuincy City Hospital
Wonien's Auxiliary Thurs-
dav, June 21. at the Quincy
Neighborhood Club, Glen-
dale Rd.
There will be a social
hour at noon: luncheon Nsill
be served at I p.m.
I'he program will be pro-
vided bv Mark O'Toole.
vocalist and entertainer,
Ha/el Gcnereau is general
chairman.
Reservations should be
made with Rniily Asklund,
"".VW25. Ha/cl Genereau.
4^1-()()S(), or Marion De-
Saiitis. president, 474-
Ihe Kxecuiive Board re-
cently approved the sum of
Sl.O(K) to be spent for edu-
cational pamphlets for
patients in the Cardiac Re-
habilitation Program.
The names of Mary B.
DcNicola. Anna F.was-
kiewic/ atid Arthur
Faulkner have been added
to the Memorial Plaques.
Social
Altrusa
To Install
Club
Officers
The .Altrusa Club ol
Quincv will hold its
■'Installation Niyht"
I iicsdav. .luiic 19 at 7:15
p Ml al the Neighborhood
Club.
Ihe officers lor I9K4-S5
arc:
President. Susan Mc-
I aughlin ol Whitman: vice
president. Maijiaret Boothe
ol Scituatc; recording
secrelarv. Mane Con-
stantino o t Q II i n c \ ;
treasurer, .lacquclinc Wen/
ol Marshlield.
Members ol the Board ol
Directors are:
Dorothy M. laeh ol
Squantum; Lillian \e\ illcol
Brainlrec; Susan .1. Duggan
of Quiney.
installing officer will be
Marie Constantino ol
Quincy.
Ihe ,Mtrus>a Club
distributed more than S2(K)0
this vear to charities.
Mr., Mrs. Mark Burns Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Burns of Brockton, former-
ly of Ouincy. are parents of
a daughter. Kristen Marie,
their first child, born May
25, at the Goddard Memor-
ial Hospital, Stoughton.
Mrs. Burns is the former
Cheryl Monahan.
Grandparents arc Mr.
and Mrs. William Monahan
of Randolph and Mrs.
Jeanne Burns of Stoughton .
/.\^ H.KI) Mr ,111, 1
Mrs. I hiimiis I iir\niiii ii z
i> I I , i I !■ r fi oil I . \ ) . .
I It r III irl\ III (J II I II ,\ ,
iinniiiiin ,■ llir viifiii^riiinii
III ihfir iliiii^hhr. \iiiii\.
to Diiiiil Kiiriiiiiiiii. Mill (»/
Mr. ,111,1 Mr\ Miirliii
Kiirniiiiiii III Itniiiilr,;-
M i \\ I II r \ II II i( i iz . II
^:rii,lii,ilf III ihr I iiiirr\il\
III ( iinnril i,iil. is ,i \rri i,r
ri'i>r,-sfiit III i\ V iil I'll,'
Iriiii'ii'rs I nsiiriinif f.<»..
Hiisliin. Mr. Kiirniuiin. ,i
linuliiiitv «»/ Siiriiifijir!,!
l.,tlt,'fii- . is assist ,111 1
III h I ,• I if ,1 i ri-iliir a i
(■llshill^C li'Hi/fflM. I.v/l-
Uurnhum. I Jiim- iii'ililiiifi
is ithiniii-il.
(dciK I Jvv.iiJn Siudio)
SILK
More enjoyment
from your luxury
silk garments . . .
because we can
/:lean them so easily
- you can wear
them more often!
OUINCY SO. OUINCY HINOHAM
77 Adims SI 3X Ouincy Ave Rta 228 & 296 Mam St
471-1800 471-1900 749-2676
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock Si
471-1900
EA3T MILTON
S51 Adami St
696-8300
COHASSET
66 So Mam Si
383-9629
WEYMOUTH
242 Washington St
335- M33
BOSTON
121 Nawbury Si
267-1235
F
i^^
m'smm
60 Billings Rd., Ho. Quhei/ 773-6291
,*f
^JMj'
Children's Clothing Quality Brands
-r^ Infants thru Sizes 7-14
NEW SPRING/SUMMER ARRIVALS EVERYDAY Jj^
M%OFF
Thurs. June 14
thru Sat. June 16
REGULAR HOURS MONDAY 9:00 TO 5|
TUES. THRU SAT. 9:00 TO 5:30
Lavaway
Welcome
Anytime
SUN 12 to 4:00
y-
Gift Certificates
Available
W^
Infants Speciality Items
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
VISA
Fdr<K hidi A< c f sst .^s
All Sales Final
K^
Kare
To
k.iK'ii i). Stc\cns and
: I dwiird .1. i)a\is were
inanii'd iveciilK during it
candlelit; 111. dmible rint;
eeieinonv at Siiered Heart
( hiireh. North Quine\.
I he bride, daughter ol
\1i> Delane Ste\ensand the
late Mr. Stevens, was
jiraduated Irorn North
yuincy High Sehool.
Ihe bridegroom, son ol
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel l)a\is
ol Houghs Neck, was
graduated Ironi Qiiine\
High Sehool and t o\ ne
lileetrieal Sehool.
Matron ol Honor was
liirbara Maherts. Hrides-
niaids were Karen Mahertx.
(iail I ento and Katlu
Wash
hlowei gul was I lien
DaMs
Hesi man was Paul l)a\is
Ishers were Daniel D.ivis
and Kevin Davis
King bearer was Daniel
Maherlv.
.Alter a wedding trip to St
ihomas. the newlvwedsaie
living 111 Qiimev .
H. N. Women's
Softball Reunion
Ihe H vtughs Neck
Women's Soltball league
will hold a "Reunion" and
"(iet Together" Dance
Saturday. June 2.1, at S p.m.
at St. I homas Aquinas Hall.
Kor tickets, call Claire
Sullivan at 77.^2166.
11iur\dit«. Jutif M. I9H4 Quino Sun Pair 7
n Stevens Married
Edward J. Davis
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
I
Mli „ii,l MKs iim inn I I) W IS
((iciie I Jw.iuK Sludiol
1 Sth ANNUAL FLEA MARKET
Sponsored By
THE FIRST CHURCH
OF SQUANTUM
Safurday, Junt 16-10 o.m. t* 4 p.lll.
At First Ctiurch of Squantum ^
164 Bellevue Road. Squantum ^
% Rain D«t(, S«turd«f, ]«m I) W
1941 - 1984
43r(l Annual
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
fAfAfi
^MM ^MM^€%d
s
20% TO 50%
OFF
ENTIRE
INVENTORY
(i
WE MAKE JEWELRY AFFORDABLE
f I
PEARLS
6^
CiiliuredlP^
SAVE 50% On
Cultured Pearl Strands
GOLD CHAINS
SPECIAL
16 inch
strand
5 '?-6 mm
00
159
SPECIAL
24 tnch
strand
5-5 '2 mm
00
40% OFF*
A real value, on all our
chains. Best prices on
the South Shore. Com-
pare!
'245
T
DIAMONDS
20% Off up fo »750
30% Off over *750
SPECIAL
Anniversary
Rings
'4 ct. Iw
>349.00
'? ct. tw
)549.00
SPECIAL
Engagement
Rings
15 ct
25 ct
33 ct
M79.00
799.00
^499.00
Gold Charms Save 20%
14K JEWELRY
300/c
0 OFF
Our huge selection
of pendants, ear-
rings, & tri color
jewelry
14K Initial
^"^
Supei Special
491
14K
Gold Beads
Starting at
49'*
3mm bead
WATCHES
•OMSM
SAVE 20%
^a
Off all watch-
es, Seiko, Pul'
sar, Bulova,
Citizen
SPECIAL
Gold lone
iuiiU Pocket
tvilch »iili
Chun
'89
SPECIAL
CLOSTBUT
SAVE
up
to
75%
lORUS not on sale
STONE RINGS
Save 20% Off
all rings, Emerald,
Ruby, Sapphire,
Pearl & more
Example:
10 ct.
pearl ring
was '48
NOW
Quality Jewelry. Super Service, Great Selec-
tion. Shop from a "real" jewelry store with
"real" sales
• SALE ENDS JUNE 30th
• FREE 30 DAY
LAYAWAY
• ALL MAJOR CREDIT
CARDS ACCEPTED
"Best Sale Of the Year"
HOURS
MON.-FRI. 10-5:30
SAT. 10-5
{^)
FREE VALIDATED
PARKING WITH PURCHASE
1422 Hancock
QUINCY CENTER
773-2170
It
Vaft » <>uini\ Sun I hurs(la>. .lunt- 14. IVIU
Daniel Capodiliipo
Villanova Graduate
16 Residents
Graduale From Benlley ,
Daniel A. Capodilupo
recently graduated Cum
l.aude Irotn Villanova
University in Pennsylvania.
Capodilupo attained
Dean's list Distinction
throughout his college
career and v^as awarded the
Villanova 1 1 n i v c r s i t \
Medallion for academic
excellence at graduation
exercises.
While at Villanova, he
was elected to the VilLinov;i
Senate and was instrumental
in filing legislation with the
Senate to institute a tree
transportation system tor
off campus and da\
students.
He served on the
Executive Board of I ambda
Fau Delta and was rccenth
inducted into the National
Honor Society. Pi Sigma
Alpha.
He is ,( jQSr) t>r,i(lii,ile ol
DAMKI. C APODII.l PO
Biaintree High School and
lives at 44 I'arksuie Circle.
Braintree with his parents
,Atl\ and Mrs. Daniel I .
Capodilupo. iornieilv ol
Quincv
He will attend Siittolk
law School in September.
Sixteen residents recent-
ly graduated from Bentley
College with degrees.
They arc:
James F. Alban, of 70
Sachem St., BS in Account-
ancy; Alexandra B. Brown
of b7 Glover Ave.. BS in
Marketing - Management;
Anthony W. Camillo Jr.. of
204 Wilson Ave., BS in
Accountancy; Mark E.
Collins of 54 Buckingham
Rd.. BS in Accountancy;
Bruce Hcnriksen of 77
Adams PI.. MS in Taxation;
Vahe Karborian of 20
CJormain Ave. Master of
Business Administration.
Maureen A. Mahoney of
100 Stcdman St.. BS in
Management; Jean M.
Martorano of 1047 South-
ern Artery, BS in Manage-
ment; Marylou Meighan of
167 Belmont St.. AS in
Accountancy; John A.
Moro/ of 19 Yardarm Ln.,
BS in Computer Informa-
tion Systems; Christopher
Puriceil of 19 McDonald
St., MS in Accountancy;
Arthur Reed of 21 Fowler
St.. MS in Taxation; Daniel
F. Rowley of 169 Arlington
St.. BS in Marketing-
Management; Robert L.
Strauss of 43 Hilma St.. BS
in Accountancy; Thomas
M. Stuart of 32 Presidential
Dr.. Certificate in Account-
ancy and Ming B. Wong of
33 Mattson St.. BS in
Management.
Naney DiMattio Reeeives
Harvard Master's Defj^ree
Kolx-rt Koswortli On
Dcairs List Al IMI
Robert H. Bosuorth is on
the Dean's List at the Uni-
versity of New Hampshire,
Durham. N.H. for the
spring scmcsicr.
A communications maj-
or, he will be entering his
sophomore year in the fall.
Sheila IMcInlyre
Sheila Mclntyre, daughter
of Mrs. James R Mclntyre
of Q u i n c y . has been
appointed as Sexton at Kent
School by the headmaster.
She will be the liaison
He is a U*«3 graduate of
Bra in I ICC Hiyh School.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry W. Bosworth.
.Ir. of Brainlice. fornierly of
Oiiincy and the grandson of
Mrs. Henry W. Bosworth
Sr. of Quincy.
Sexton Al Kenl
between the two Sunday
Congregations, who will
work with the Sacriston and
the Verger and to assist in
preparing the chapels lor
weeklv services.
Nancy F. DiMattio ol
Quincy recently received a
Master of Public Health.
Health Policv and Manage-
ment Degree from Harvard
I'niversity School of Public
Health.
A psychiatric consultant
for the IX'partmcnt of
Health and Hospitals, City
ol Boston, she plans to
pursue a career in
environmental health
and or health policy.
Wile of Robert 1 . Quinn,
Jr., Esquire, she is the
daughter o) Eli/abeth
(Pearce) Houston olQuincv
and the late Russell 1 .
DiMattio. She is also the
granddaughter of Mrs.
Florence Ross DiMattio of
Quinc>.
A graduate of St. John's
School, she has received
degrees from Fontbonne
Academy. Salem State
College and Boston College.
She has also received a
Certificate of Competency
in Spanish from the
University of Mexico.
David (looper On DeanV List
David T. Cooper of Division of Continuing
Quincy was recently named Education (evenings) at
to the Dean's list for the Massasoil College.
1 Residents Reeeive
Decrees Al MIT
Four Oui'icy residents
recently graduated from
the Massachusetts Institute
with
CLEAN YOUR WINTER
CLOTHES NOW. . .
Pick them up in November!
STORAGE BEING ACCEPTED NOW AT ALL LOCATIONS
OUINCY
Zr Adams St
4711000
LAKIN SO.
sai Adcmt St
4711900
IWOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
471-1900
SO. QUINCY HINQHAM
320 Ouincy Ave Ria ??8 t 298 Mam St
471 1900 749-2676
EAST MILTON tWEYMOUTH
551 Adama St 242 Waahington St
698-8300 335-5433
COHASSET
66 So Mam St
383-9629
BOSTON
121 Nawbury St
2«71235
of Technology
degrees.
i hey are:
Mary A. Knasas of h.l
Sumner St.. MCP in Urban
Studies and Planning.
Larry P. Rosen of S')
Pontiac Rd., SB in Physics.
James G. Danna of 5
Ridgevvay St., SB in Earth
and Planetary Sciences.
Tony J. Barrett of 1071
Southern Artery. SM in
Naval Construction and
Engineering and SM in
Mechanical Engineering.
Save Gas and Money
shop locally.
when it comes
to insurance we
kQQp good
companies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit your insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of view, give us a call.
bQrry
insurance agency inc.
685 HANCOCK STREET, QUINCY
479-5500
Franklin Walpole
894-1214 528-5200 668-2900
Waltham
, .'.f >• '- ST
Need
alfew
Fart
for Your
GriU?
I KSI.II ( Ol Kl.l () of North Quincv ncrives John K.
Kenned) AMurd for Xcadeniie Kxcellcnce from Provost
Kohert (;rccni' at rtccnl comnivncenienl exercises al I Mass-
Boston.
North Quincy Mother
Wins Academic Award
review of the Department ol
Social Services regulations.
In 1982 she was named
Accounting! Student of the
\ear by the Massachusetts
Society ol Certified Public
Accountants.
"My GPA of 3.92 resulted
from four hours a night of
study at least four nights a
week." said Colello.
"Parents Anonymous is
ver>' special to me." she
continued. "It is an
organization designed to
improve, alleviate or end
emotional or physicallv
destructive relationships
between parents and their
children."
She plans to continue her
education either in law or
graduate school. She has a
son, Chris, and a daughter.
I)ee.
Fiona Moore
In Thaver
Leslie Colello of North
Quincy, a single parent who
overcame great obstacles,
was presented the John F.
Kenned y A ward ( o r
Academic F:,\eellence at the
recent commencement of
I' Mass Boston al the
Harbor Campus.
Colello. who lives on
Vane St., compiled a
phenomenal 3.92 average in
the College of Management.
She also taught Sunday
school, worked under a
cooperative program with
the Internal Revenue
Service and represented
Parents Anonymous on the
Governor's lask Korce in its
BRING YOUR OLD
GRILL BACK TO LIFE!
ReplaxDe old rusted parts with new,
Certified parts, Over 700 parts and
accessories available to fit most major
brands of gas and charcoal grills.
GnttMMS
Honor Sociely
Fiona Moore of Quincv
was recently elected to the
Thayer Academy chapter ot
Quill and Scroll, an inter-
national honors society tor
high school journalists.
1 he recognition is tor
superior work in writing,
editing, management or
production in one or more
Thayer student publica
lions.
SWIMMING
POOLS
SALES - SERVICE
INSTALLATION
ABOVE GROUND
IN GROUND
F.J.S.
CONST.
LICENSED BUILDERS
LANDSCAPING REMODEIING
472-6154
...•I
Houghs Neck Council To Present
$2,500 In Book Awards
lhurNda>. Junr 14. I9H4 ^uino Sun Paxr 9
I he Houghs Neck
Community Council, noting
the 2()th iinnixcrsiiry ol its
Scholarship Kund, will
present book awards
totaling $2,500 to live
college students and live
high school graduates.
Awards will be presented
.lune 19 at an 8 p.m. open
meeting at the Houghs Neck
Community Center. A
reception will lollow.
Kelly-Anne Dohcrty.
daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.
.lames Doherty ol 106
Rockland St.. a Woodward
School graduate entering
Holy Cross I niversity, will
receive the Rock Island
Co\e Award ol$ 150 and the
Houghs Neck Community
Council Award of $.150.
Peter McPartlin. son of
Mr. and Mrs. frank
Vicl'artlin ol 150 Stoughton
St.. Quincy High School
graduate entering Hoston
College, will recei\e the
Houghs Neck ( omnuinitx
Council and Bu// Orio
Memorial Award of $250
.lenniler M cCa uley .
daughter ol May or and Mrs.
f rancis ,\. McCauley 012 10
Manet ,A\e.. a North Quinc\
High School gradulc
entering .American I' niver-
sity at Washington, will
receive the F annic and .lolm
Mar/ela\ .Memorial .Award
ol $250.
Other Quincs High
School graduates receiving
awards will be:
Nancy Keane. daughter ol
Mr. and Mrs. I homas
Keane of I6S Babcock St..
entering Boston I niversity.
the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council and Jack
Dennis Memorial .Award ol
$150; and I odd Batson. son
ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Batson ol 941 Sea St..
entering Brandeis Univer-
sity, the Fdward Radclilte
-Jr. Memorial Ward 01$ 100.
College students rcceiv ing
awards are:
Ann M. Sullivan,
daughter ol Mr. and Mrs
.lohn Sullivan of 41 Newton
St.. Boston University, the
Houghs Neck Community
Council Bo«)k Scholarship
ol $500.
Cheryl l.undin. grand-
daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.
Lars O. L.undin ol 20
Bayview Ave.. Kisher.lunior
College, the "Louis Sacco
lir Memorial .Award ol
$.100; -lulie Kohut. daughter
ol Mr. and Mrs. John Kohu!
ol 47 Ratchlord St..
Lramingham State College,
the Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council and
Dorothy Rae Memorial
Award ol $2.50.
Michele Bv throw, daugh-
ter ol Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Bythrow ol 945 Sea St..
Brandeis Iniversiiv. Our
lady's S o d a I i t V and
Chenette Memorial Award
of $I(X).
Joan MacDonald. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William
MacDonald of 64 Mears
Ave.. II. Mass at Amherst,
the Mary Shea Memorial
Book Award of $100.
Since 1964. the Houghs
Neck Community Council
Scholarship Awards have
totaled $25,550. I his year 18
applicants were received for
the awards which are based
on scholarship only.
I he Scholarship Commit-
tee includes Arnold Beresen.
chairman; Helen Beresen.
Mary COIIins. David
DiBona. president ol the
Houghs Neck Community
Council; Dorothy I aing.
Herbert Morgan, Margar-
eta Radclille. treasurer; and
Ruth Wainw right, secre-
tarv.
MRS. ( I.AIKK SI»KHA.\/.0. crossinc Kuard at the l.incuin Hancock Schuul. wasprnenled
nowers by 14 represrntatiu>s of grades I lu 5 as she retired after 1 1 years at the school. Krom left,
are Michael KIlis, Samaniha Taylor. Brian Robinson. Donna (olby. Kric l.oPorto. Mrs.
Speran/o. W end> (.illis. .Icnnifer Gillis. Joanna KcRas. Krik W alsh, Kena ( rumbliss, Marlene
>^alor/. Anionietle. Ihislle. Sheri Milln, lammv Walsh.
(<,)iiiiii\ >iiii i>liiilti li\ Jiniiilliiiii ItiiiiiKl
I BIG SAVINGS AT |
■ GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings Rd., No. Quincy
CHOPPED SIRLOIN
$219
PORK CUTLETS
$229
LONDON BROIL
$189
ICE CREAM CONES
(16 flavors)
50<
>. .A. .^ .A. .▲. .▲..▲..▲..▲..▲..▲..▲.>▲..▲..▲..▲..▲. .▲..▲..▲. .A^^A. .A. .A. .A. .A. .A. .A. .^
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
Est. 1963 ^^-:— -.
WE ARE THE
INSURANCE
REPLACEMENT EXPERTS
We Bill Insurance Companies
, $1,000,000. Insurance Coverage On Every Car
479-4098
Compare Prices
Make Our Call Your Last Call
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
(At MInit Car Wash)
OpM Sundtys I
Sale Runs Wednesday Thru Sunday |
I Free Delivery Call 328-3770 1
^^^^^^^^^
Political Advertisement
BUYING YOUR
SHOULDN'T BE A
Polltloif Advertisement
TO THE
VOTERS OF WARD 1 ...
Thank You
Getting a home mortgage at 1st American Bank is quick, easy, and with
our competitive rates, there's no better time to apply than right now. We
have a variety of fixed rate and adjustable mortgage loans to choose from.
So whether you're buying your first home or your second home, come to
1st American Bank and let our experienced, friendly staff customize a
mortgage to fit your financing needs. Visit any 1st American office or call
Ed Noke today at 436-1500. 1st American can make your house dreams
come true. For current rates on consumer loans and deposits call our
Rateline 436-1505. ,
^IstHmencan
Bank
fgt Equal Housing Lender • 9 Offices in Boston and on \he South Shore • Member FDIC
Sincerely for Your
Support and Encouragement
In the Special Elections
Mike Cheney
Paid for by the Commitlee to Elect Michael T Clieney Ward One Councillor Jack Nigro 245 Winthrop Streel. Chairman
Pagr If Vuinc) Sun Thur\da). Junt 14, 1914
Obituaries
James McAIeer, 47,
Victim Of Tall-Ship Accident
A funeral Mass for James
McAIeer. 47. of Wollaston,
victim of a tall-ship accident
near the Bermuda Triangle,
was held Saturday in Sacred
Heart Church. North
Quiiicy.
Mr. McAIeer was among
28 people on the British
square-rigger "Marques"
which went down from
heavy winds during a race
from Bermuda to Nova
Scotia June 3. His hody was
recovered by a Polish ship.
Eighteen people are missing
and presumed dead. Nine
were rescued.
Mr. McAIeer lived on
Hampden Circle. Wollaston,
with his mother.
A self-employed tool
salesman, he was working
bet ween jobs for Yellow Cab
in Quincy.
A veteran of the Navy, he
was a member of the New
England Multi-Hull Assoc-
iation of the Savin Hill
Yacht Club.
He is survived by his
mother, Margaret McAIeer,
of Wollaston; two brothers,
John McAIeer and Edward
McAIeer both of Quincy;
two nephews and a niece. He
was also the son of the late
Frederick J. McAIeer.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Doris A. Moriarty, 67,
Retired Saleswoman
A funeral Mass for Doris
A. (Murphy) Moriarty, 67,
of Quincy, a retired sales-
woman for Jordan Marsh
Co.. Braintrec. was held
Tuesday at St. John's
Church. Quincy Center.
Mrs. Moriarty died Sat-
Robart Karat
CirtifMd
Hmtmi M
Audi* S^ialiit
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1 246 HANCOCK ST.
NCXT TO BARGAIN CINTIR
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at all times
CALL
773-0900
We occipt Medicaid
Wt make home visits to shut-ins
Donald M. Deware
_£.! rector
- — — - A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
We all know ihal ihcrc arc
m;in\ diMerent sides ol bciny. a
fjlhcr . . .
Bl ING A f AlHIRis Alius
supporting two worlds on his
^ _ shoulders; A competitive no-
nonsense world with cash rewards and the w;irm
private world oflerinti dividends of love, laughier.
heartache, and memories.
BM\(; A f AIHI R is Moses handinj- down the
laws of the family, weighmg the late of those who
dare to break the laws, and then melting out a just
punishment.
BM.NCi A J AIHTR is handing down knowledge.
I hough it would be much easier to do it himself, how
will a son learn unless he works along side of his dad.'
BIINCi A f AFHER is the suffocating seizure that
hits when his torn-boy daughter walks into the room a
sision ol loveliness in her prom dress.
BFING A f AIHER is an aging process, a miracle
1)1 mellowing and maturing, and when his children
marry, there is no shame as a few tears spill down an
undeniably masculine cheek.
And so. to all \ou fathers, on this \er> special da> .
m.i> we sa\. "I hanks fdi BIINXi VOl'!"
Bcuiare JFuncral Unme
576 Hancock .St.. Quincy, Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
^ Serving All Religious Faiths
? SiT) ires Hi'iulcri'd li> l/i\ IH^Kincr
urday at Braintree Manor
Nusing Home after a
lengthy illness.
She was a lifelong Quincy
resident.
Wife of the late Cornelius
Moriarty. she is survived
by two sons. Patrick
Moriarty of Stoughton and
Neil Moriarty of Canton;
two brothers. Arthur
Murphy and George
Murphy, both of Quincy;
two sisters. Blanche Eckert
and Edna Gott, both of
Quincy; and si.x grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Swe-
eney Funeral Home. 74
Elm St.. Quincy. Burial was
in Mount Wollaston Ceme-
tery.
Donations may be made
to charity.
A„/// MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Luxurious vest
\ menis altar boohs
\ candles sloifs
saced vessels eli
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
1.3-15 School St Quincy
472-3090
m
■%
e^tenaet
^Sl^ The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
r
B>ui£encg Juneral i>eru!ce
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY Fl NERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 ELM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Ol R ONLY TWO LOCATIONS
NOT AFKIl lAII I) WJIH ANY OIHFR
' KUM RAl. HOME l\ Ql INCV
Silvina M. Glynn, 105,
Made Clolhes For Queen.s
A funeral Mass for
Silvina M. (Cuhna) Glynn,
105, of Quincy, who made
clothes for the Queens of
Portugal, was held Sat-
urday in St. Ann's Church,
Wollaston.
Mrs. Glynn died June b
at the John Scott Nursing
Home. Braintree, after a
brief illness.
Born in the Azores in
1878. she moved to Quincy
20 years ago from Brighton.
A self employed seam-
stress, she was a member
of the Ladies Sodality at St.
Ann's Church. Wollaston.
Wife of the late Patick
Glynn, she is survived by
two nephews, Walter
Cuhna and Manual A.
Cuhna. Jr.. both of Lexing-
ton; and a niece, Ruth La-
Dow of Bedford.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Koehane
Funeral Home, 785 Han-
cock St., Wollaston. Burial
was in St. Joseph's Ceme-
tery. West Roxbury.
William R. Leavens, 77
50- Year Squanlum Resident
A funeral service for
William R. Leavens, 77. of
Squantum. a retired
maintenance worker for the
Christian Science Monitor
in Boston, was held June 7 at
Keohane Funeral Home.
The Rev. Arthur Curtis of
Atlantic Memorial Congre-
gational Church officiated.
Mr. Leavens died June 4
at Carney Hospital,
Dorchester, alter a brief
illness.
Born in Melrose, he lived
in Squantum for 50 years.
He was also a mainten-
ance worfcer for the I.oew's
MGM theater chain until
1963.
He is survived by his wife.
Marion J. (Cassidy)
Leavens; two daughters.
Kathryn Connor of Florida
and Jean Albert i of
Squantum; 12 grandchild-
ren and six grea t-
grandchildren. He was also
the father of the late William
R. Leavens. Jr.
Burial was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery. Dorches-
ter.
Henry J. Peterson, 69,
Owner Of Realty Co.
A funeral service for
Henry J. Peterson. 69. of
QuincN, owner of Henry J.
Peterson Realty Co..
Weymouth, was held Kriday
in Faith Lutheran Church.
Mr. Peterson died
Monday at home.
He was a lileiong Quincy
resident.
A member ol the Manet
Lodge of Masons, he was
also a member of the South
Shore Board of Realtors
and Faith Lutheran Church.
He is survived bv a niece.
Marsha Ri//o of Leominster
and a grand niece. Michelle
Ri//o of Leominster.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Wickens and
Troupe Funeral Home. 26
Adams St., Quincy Center.
Paul N. Walsh, 79,
Father Of Quincy Priest
A funeral Mass for Paul
N. Walsh, 79, of the Ocean
Bluff Section of Marshficld,
a retired New England
Telephone Employee and
father of the Rev. William
D. Walsh of St. John's
Church. Quincy Center,
was held Monday in St.
Ann's Church.
Mr. Walsh died June 7 at
his home after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Boston, he
moved to Marshfield 18
years ago from West Rox-
bury.
Before retiring, he was
employed by New England
Telephone for 39 years.
He is survived by his
wife. Kathleen (Desmond)
Walsh: another son. Daniel
P. Walsh of Vienna,
Virginia; a daughter. Paula
K. Gartland of Hingham;
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the MacDonald
Funeral Home. 1755 Ocean
St. Burial was in Winslow
Cemetery.
Laura L White-Bradshaw, 73
Retired Telephone Operator
A funeral Mass for Laura
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
It is unl> tiutnan lo put ttiings off.
Bui proper planning for the event
of one's death lan spare a Tamih
man\ traumatic decisions and
financial hurdens. B> pre-
arranging the desired 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 famih members. To ease tbis
burden, we are making available
to urn KKKK a booklet »ith all
necessar> information and forms
lo assist and guide >ou. Wh) not
visit us or write for vour KRKK
I're-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
♦ Funeral and Interment Preferences
♦ V ital 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-.\rrangement Agreement.
Please send me m> cop\ of "M> .Specific Requests"
Name
Addre&s
City
S>'a'e Zip code
( Ol KTK.SV OF:
I. (Prada) White-Bradshaw,
73. of Quincy. a retired
telephone operator who
worked for Yale Trans-
portation Co. and the old
Boston Post, was held Sat-
urday at St. John's Church.
Quincy Center.
Mrs. White-Bradshaw
died June 7 at Quincy City
Hospital.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy most of her life.
Wife of the late George
Bradshaw. she leaves two
sons. Edward J. White and
William T. White, both of
Quincy; a daughter. Mary
L. LeClair of Quincy; three
brothers. Robert Prada of
Quincy. Frank Prada of
North Carolina and George
Prada of Abington; two sis-
ters. Dorothy Harriman of
and Grace Irwin, both of
California; II grand-
children and eight great-
grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Fun-
erals. I Indpcndencc Ave,
Quincy. Burial was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
r
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
Thr Joseph .Si< cc/ifv hunt-ral Homos"
74 Elm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
IF YOi; NEED
Painting-Interior or
Exterior-Roofing.
Gutters, Carpentry
Call Lis
COMPETITIVE
PAINTING CO.
Quincy, Mass.
479-3909
Free Estimates.
20 Years Experience
Thur^da). Juim 14. IM4 Quinc) Sun Pace II
f^.
/ .M
I
/'^^
N
I.KO J. KKI,I.\ , who resigned his seat on Ihe (it) ( ouncil in January, was honored recently at a
testimonial at the Bryan VFW Post. Left to right, John Powers, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Kelly, Lois
Murphy, Peg ()'( onnor and Sheriff Clifford Marshall. Powers, Murphy, ()'( onnor and
Marshall were members of the committee.
KORMKR COI.I.i:A(;rHS on the City Council, Mayor Francis X. McCauley (left) and
Council President James A. Sheets, were among those who honored Leo J. Kelly at ■
testimonial recently. Mrs. Mary Kelly is at right.
iQuiiuy Sun i>h<nos In Charlvs h'loKfif
18 Quincy Residents
Receive Laboure Degrees
Robin B. Hodess
Receives Awards At Thayer
Eighteen Quincv residents
recently received degrees
during commencement
exercises at Laboure Junior
College at John Hancock
Hall. Boston.
Ihey are:
Michelle D. Abboud.
AS. degree, nursing! R.N.);
1 ynda J. Burns, A.S.
degree, nursing (R.N.);
Denise A. Campbell. A.S.
degree, dietetic technology;
Mary-Lou Cappola. AS.
degree, nursing (R.N.);
Kathleen M. Clarke. A.S.
degree, nursing (R.N.);
Carole A. Doherty, AS.
degree, nursing (R.N.),
member of the first
graduating class of the
evening section of the
nursing program.
Elizabeth Egan-Mullen,
A.S. degree, nursing ( R.N. );
Christine M. Feterowski,
A.S. degree, nursing! R.N.);
Elizabeth J. Finneran. A.S.
degree, dietetic technology;
Sheila M. Hannon. A.s.
degree, dietetic technology;
Kathleen F. Houlahan, A.S.
degree, nursing (R.N.);
Susan E. Marple, AS.
degree, nursing! R.N. ); Jane
M. McCiuiggan, AS.
degree, electroencephalo-
graphic technology.
Lisa M. Mulkern, A.S.
degree, nursing !R.N.);
Linda M. Trubiano, ,^.S.
degree, nursing (R.N.); C.J.
Uhlar, A.S. degree, nursing
(R.N.); Laurie .Ann Valante.
A.S. degree, nursing! R.N. ):
and Rose .Marie Wrick, A.S.
degree, nursing !R.N.).
Robin Beth Hodess of
Quincy was recently pre-
sented the Louise E. Saul
Award for English and The
Quincy Cooperative Bank,
Josiah Quincy, Jr. Award at
Thayer Academy's com-
mencement exercises.
The Louise E. Saul
Award is given in honor of
Louise E. Saul, Chairman
of the English Department
from 1955 to 1%6 and is
awarded for outstanding
achievement in all aspects
of English and consistent
excellence in writing.
The Quincy Cooperative
Bank, Josiah Quincy, Jr.
Award is given for scholas-
tic excellence and outstand-
ing citizenship through
school and community acti-
vity.
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
2 \(^HS Sliidt Ills R( r< ivo
I -.Mass (]haiH'ellor"s .Awards
Tracy Coleman and
Evelyn Perepclyuk from
North Quincy High School
have been selected winners
of the 1985 Chanccllora
Academic Talent Award
Competition held recently
at U. Mass-Amherst.
Recipients of this rec-
ognition are outstanding
Massachusetts high school
students who have demon-
strated high achievement in
Save Gas and Money . . .
Shop Locally.
academics.
As winners, they are of-
fered merit scholarships
when they enroll at the
University of Massachu-
setts at Amherst.
.•:•.•.•-•.■
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
.•.•.•-•-•-*-•*•-•
.•.•.•.•••••••.v
.V.K.SX.!.M.!.XW.:.K.S!.V-*
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
PHARMACY
TOPICS
By Edward David R.Ph.
Nrw liMith-fillini; mitrrial, a
ceramic-resin composite, is said
tu b« as luugh as silser amalgam.
I sine Ihf nrM ciimposilt and
crmenl rrquirrs Irss drilling and
so Iratrs Ihr luulh slrongrr.
dentists sa> .
Initsutitt}. appl>inf> liquid
nilrof>en lo freeze skin cancer,
offers a number of ad\anlaf!es
i)\tf other methods, sa>s a
medical journal report. Il isn't
painful, can be done in a doctor's
office, and results in a superior
cosmetic effect.
More accurate lest lo pinpoint
herpes infection has been
released for market ing b> Ihe
KDA. Test lakes i)nl> 2 da>s.
and detects both herpes 1 and
herpes 2.
Who's got a sore throat? When
famil> members jrt repealed
sore throats esen after antibiotic
treatment, the problem ma> be
reinfection with bacteria carried
b« a household pel. ( ure:
antibiotics for Ihe pet.
Karl) testing shows great
promise for a griMip of chemicaK
called cvclicimides. They can>
reauce 'ihe le»el ol cholesterol
and other fatty substances in the
blood b\ as much as M percent.
Kurther studies are expected.
When allergies strike, you'll find
relief from uncomfortable
symptoms at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ou can dr|>end on our expert
pharmacists.
(^iT.
0f<3)
u^nci^
'9
IS PRESENTLY ACCEPTING
REGISTRATIONS FOR THE
FALL TERM BEGINNING
SEPTEMBER 8, 1984
• Reasonable Fees
• Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc Affiliate
fe^iSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
"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
WHICH IS THE DACROWN (day-crown)?
A cast ceramic covering
You cannot tell because the new crown is Decrown, short for Dental Associates Crown.
The difference is that the ceramic material is cast and there is no metal under the restoration
ADVANTAGES:
• Stronger than other porcelain crowns
• Coloring and form closest to natural teeth.
• Fits better
• No metal at edges
• Less sensitivity to hot and cold
DISADVANTAGES NONE
• The process requires special laboratory procedures
• The crown is made in our own laboratory
• Prosthodontists (specialists in restorative dentistry) prepare, fit and color these
crowns at Dental Associates
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS
Dental Associates
66 McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
472-1036
y Accredited by the American Academy of Dental Group Practice
Pair 12 Qwino Sun Thursda). Junr 14, I9«4
St. Anthony's Festival
At St. John's Church
Hishop Ihom.iN \ D.nlv.
1)1). Au\ili.ir\ Hi>hop (il
Hoxlon and Nicai {kikt.iI.
will K.- principalalchr.ini of
a Mass honorinj! Si.
Anthoiu duiinj! ih(.ivso-da\
Si Anlhi)n\\ I cslnal h<:\n^
sponsored by St. John's
Parish I rida\ Irom 6pm lo
II p.m and Saiurda\ Irom
noon lo II pm on ihc
ch'irch firounds
Hishop I) a 1 1 \ will
cclcbrau- the special Mass
SuluiduN al 4 p.m in ihe
upper ihi'>i'h Ih.r.- «ill he
a procession honorinj; Si
A n I h o n \ i in in e d i a i e I \
lollowmj; ihe Mass.
I he lesi I \ a I w iiie h
utiraeled some lO.tiOO
people lasl \e.ii is beeoininj!
one ol Ihe most populai
relitiious. social, and
culUiial exenis ol ihc spring!
season aloni! ihe Souih
Shore
More ihan KM) paiishion-
ers seive on .i eommiliee
spoiisormj; ihe iesiival
which includes bixiihs.
j-ames >pecial c\enl^
including; li\e cahbajie patch
dolls as special pri/es. and .i
break dancinj; conlesi lor
xounj; people.
I here will be music l«<i
M n t> I n ^ .1 II d il a n c i n (!
pioMded lhrou{!houl the
I w o -d a \ ce I e bi a I io n .
I'locecds knelil the church
building and charitable
lunds.
I r. Daniel M. draham is
^eneial chairman Adniis-
sion IS Iree and Ihe ticnei.il
public IS nulled lo attend
Commissioning Service Held
At Glad Tidings Church
A special commissioning
service was held recently at
Glad Tidings Church,
Quincy, for David l.ungari
of Braintree who will spend
eight weeks working with
Assemblies of God Home
missionaries in Boston.
Working as a volunteer
through the Assemblies of
God Mobilization and
Placement Service (MAPS)
program, Lungari will use
his skills to enhance the
missions project in the
greater Boston area.
A graduate of Braintree
High School, he has a B.S.
degree from Northwestern
University and is enrolled in
Zion Bible Institute,
Providence, R.I.
The MAPS program
allows members of the
denomination to become
involved in evangelism and
missions. It places printers,
nurses, secretaries, teachers,
rad io and television
technicians, and other
skilled individuals in
supportive roles at home
and in foreign missions
stations.
In addition, students
serve with career mission-
aries during Ihe summer
months, and construction
workers fill two to three
week assignments building
churches, parsonages, Bible'
schools, and other facilities.
All MAPS appointees
raise their own support and
travel fare, usually through
offerings from their local
churches, relatives, and
friends.
The Assemblies of God
has a staff of 1220
missionaries in 110
countries, in addition to 306
home missionaries who
work with American
Indians and other groups in
the United States. The
denomination's worldwide
constituency now totals
more than nine million.
Vacation Bible School
At First Presbyterian
"Share the Good News"
will be the theme of this
year's Vacation Bible
School to be held at the First
Presbyterian Church, 270
Franklin St., Quincy
luesday, June 26 through
Monday. July 2 from 9 a.m.
to noon.
The program includes
Bible learning brought to
life through creative story
telling, crafts, music, and
recreation for all children of
any faith ages four through
12'
A child must have reached
his or her fourth birthday to
register.
To secure a space,
children may be pre-
registered by calling the
church at 773-5575 or may
register at 8:30 a.m.
Tuesday, June 26.
The program is free.
Church Of The Nazarene
Vacation Bible School
Wollaston Church
of the It Nazarene
37 E. Elm Ave.. Wollaston
— Service* —
Sunday 11.00 a.m. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
"Your Community Church "
"Choices and the Bible" is
the theme of this year's
Vacation Bible School to be
held June 25-29. from 9:. 30
a.m. to noon at the
Wollaston Church of the
Nazarene, 37 East Elm Ave.,
Wollaston.
The daily schedule
provides time for crafts and
recreation as well as learning
experiences with the Bible.
Director Marilyn Stark,
said the goal of the program
is to help children from pre-
school age four through
grade five develop the
spiritual dimension of their
lives.
For further information,
call 472-5669 or 471-3143.
5 Residents Graduate From Massasoit
J
Five Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Massasoit Community
College.
Ihey are: Kathleen B.
Connolly, Jan M. Dalles-
sandro, Debra J. Spink,
Suzanne L. Nickerson, and
13enise A. Welsh.
'Loving God With Your Mind'
Sermon Al Bethany Church
There will be only one
setrice at 10 a.m. Sunday,
June 17, in Bethany Con-
gregational Church, Codd-
ington and Spear Sts..
Quincy Centre, as part of
the summer schedule.
During the service,
graduates of high school
and college who arc mem-
bers of the congregation,
will be recognized and
honored.
Awards and scholarships
totaling $3,000 will also be
presented to various
students as an indication of
Bethany's continuing con-
cern for the future of its
young people.
The Rev. Joel F. Hunt-
ington, associate minister,
will make the presentations
and awards.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister,
will preach the sermon on
"Loving God With Your
Mind." based on Jesus'
words in the Gospel of
Mark 12:30. "You shall
love the Lord your God with
all your heart, and with all
your soul, and with all your
mind, and with all your
strength."
Other scriptures to be
read include the Old Testa-
ment lesson in 1 Kings 3:5-
14 and the New Testament
epistle from I Corinthians
14:13-20. The lay scripture
reader will be Howard S.
Willard, Sr.
The chancel choir under
the direction of Peter E.
Krasinski, organist, will
sing as the offertory. "Join
All The Glorious Names,"
by William Croft, the
second anthem will be
"Father in Heaven Who
Lovcst All," composed by
Timothy Matthews.
Nursery care is provided
for babies and small
children.
Beginning at 11 a.m..
following the worship,
there will be a fellowship
time with light refresh-
ments held in Allen Parlor.
Individuals and families
from the community arc
invited to attend and share
in the worship and fellow-
ship.
For more information
concerning Bethany's
program and ministry,
contact Rev. Arnold or the
church office at 479-7300.
Young People Lead Pentecost
Service At Squantum Church
Ihe Pentecost service of
the First Church of
Squantum was led by many
of the church's young people
Sunday morning.
,Ann Lombardi gave the
call to worship. Deborah
Stohlberg led the opening
prayer and the Lord's
Prayer, Susan Scott offered
the pastoral prayer, and
Karin Reister gave the
prayer of dedication.
The scripture, taken from
the second chapter of the
Book of Acts, was read by
Bonnie Adams.
Three teenagers gave the
sermon: Susan Scott,
relating the story of
Pentecost; Diane Ahearn,
telling how the Holy Spirit
helps us to stay in touch with
Jesus; David Williams,
explaining how the Holy
Spirit helps us to share Jesus
with others.
The special announce-
ments for the week were
read by Andrew Ogilvie. He
reminded the congregation
of the church's annual Ilea
market and craft show
which will be held Saturday.
June 16. from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. on the lawn of the
church.
Ushers for the morning
were Chris Dixey. Robert
Dixey, and David Scott,
under the guidance of head
usher. Tore Wallin.
Hymns for the service
included, "When the
Morning Gilds the Skies,"
"O For a Lhousand
Tongues to Sing," "Spirit of
God, Descend Upon My
Heart," and "Onward
Christian Soldiers." The
same hymns were played on
the chimes before the ser-
vice, resounding throughout
Squantum.
The Chancel Choir sang
"I Will Not Leave You
Comfortless," by Everett
Lit comb. Lhev were
directed
Scott.
bv Marv Ruth
A special sending was
sung by the congregation at
the end of the service, the
words of which were written
by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Gene
Langevin.
There will be one service
this Sunday at 10:30 a.m..
preceeded by a special
Father's Day breakfast. The
breakfast, sponsored by the
children of the church, will
begin at 9:15 a.m. in
Fellowship Hall. For
reservations, call the church
office, 328-6649.
First Parish Church School
To Tour Quincy Homestead
Children of United First
Parish Church will tour the
Dorothy Quincy Home-
stead. Butler Rd. Sunday,
June 17.
The tour will be given
during church hours by
special arrangement with
Jean Wineficid, who has
given tours to youth groups
such as Camp Fire and Cub
Scouts over the past year.
The children will explore
the grounds, which include
a pear orchard and herb
garden, and see firsthand
the secret chamber and
peepholes used by Ameri-
can patriots and the love
message John Hancock
scratched on the window to
Dorothy Quincy.
Of special interest to
young people are the
kitchen full of utensils
necessary to run a home in
early American and the toy
room on the second floor.
The tour will conclude
church school activities at
United First Parish Church
until the fall.
Daniel Mollov Holv Cross Graduate
Take care of your own
funeral arrangements now
So your family
won^t have to later*
By not taking care of your
own funeral in advance, you
(brce someone close to you to do
it for you.
For the person who accepts
the responsibility, making
arrangements at the time of
need is likely to be filled with
uncertainties. The uncertainty
of not knowing what you really
wanted. Your personal prefer-
ences. Perhaps, a favorite
dress or suit. A special
prayer. A clergyman
with whom you are (^ f?f T^Jl
TRUST
especially close. TTie uncertain-
ties are endless.
The kindest thing you can do
for your family is make your own
funeral arrangements far in
advance of need. That way
everybody will know the kind of
funeral you would like to have.
For more infiDrmation i>n pre-
arrangemciii or pre-financing,
write for our free booklet,
'No Grt'OUT fCmJnt'ss fin
Those Yi)u Lnv "
If you have any
'IJ AT y] cjiiestK)ns, give us
9//A
«/
LI Please send me a copy of your folder, ";V.
GrtiittT Kindness fiir Thiisc You Lue "
Addn-v
ClfV ..
State _
Zip.
a call or stop by.
*-»>i|i5!?>''
Manned by MuuchuMTU Funeral Dirrvtors Auociaiion
Copvn«h( 198). PFDA
Keohane Funeral Home
785 Hancock St.. Quincy, MA. 02170
773-3551
Member. New England Funeri! Tm«
Daniel G. Molloy of 25
Overlook Rd., Quincy,
recently received a Bachelor
of Arts degree from Holy
Cross College.
Molloy, who majored in
Economics, is the son of
John and Betty Molloy.
He is also a graduate of
Boston College High
School.
Saturday:
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School St.
Quincy, Matt.
PASTOR:
Rev. William R. McCarthy
ASSOCIATES:
Rev. Joteph F. Byrne
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
Rev. Thomaa J. Synan
Rev. Mr. Charlet Sullivan
IN RESIDENCE:
Rev. William O. Walth
0-' Mn, Ouincy Clly Hoipllal
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7:00 P.M
■N
Sunday:
7:00 AM
8:15 A.M. - Organ
9:30 A.M. - Upstairs, Choir Mass
11:00 AM - Upstairs, Family Mass-Folk Group
11:00 AM. - Downstairs, Organ
12:30 P M - Organ Music
5:30 P M - Organ Music
Weekdayr eoo am & 530 P.M
Confettlont in Chapel
Sat 3-3:45 P.M. « 7:4S-«:15 P.M.
(Ractory - 21 Qay 81., 773-1021)
Ramadan Services At
Tliursdat. June 14. IW4 Quinc) Sun Page 1.1
Islamic Center
Imam Talal Eid, religious
director of the Islamic
Center of New England, 470
South St., Quincy Point, is
conducting special services
during the month of
Ramadan.
Ramadan, is the holiest
month in the Islamic
calendar (Lunar month). It
is a month of devotion and
fasting. Muslims every-
where will fast from dawn to
sunset, abstaining from
food, drink and all things
pleasurable.
Fasting in Ramadan is a
spiritual exercise and a
religious duty. It is one of
the five fundamental articles
-fourth pillar- upon which
Islam stands.
Fasting is a universal
institution as much asallthe
religions in the World, and
all the great religious
personality adopted fasting
as the principal method of
controlling and destroying
passions.
In the Holy Qur'an God
Almighty said in Sura
(chapter) #2, Verse: 183: "O
ye who believe, fasting is
prescribed to those before
you, that ye may (learn) self-
restraint."
Fasting in the month of
Ramadan is obligatory for
every adult muslin, man and
woman. It is not meant to be
simply a denial of pleasures,
liking eating or drinking.
But the virtue of fasting is to
monitor needs and the
person, to put desires under
control, to be patient, and to
control urges and angers. It
is the month of self-training,
self-education, and self-
discipline.
The virtues of fasting help
the Muslim to meet the
challenges of life and to arm
him with sufficient
immunity from Wf-akness
and despair. Because of
these values, God has
required fasting from every
able Muslim during the
month of Ramadan, year
after year, so that Muslims
would renew strength of
will, and make this will
power an integral part of
their life routine.
Fasting has many
spiritual meanings. It
teaches man the principle of
sincere love, because when
he observes the fasting he
does it gut gf deep love for
God, and |he man who loves
God truly is a man who
really knows what love is.
He will feel stronger as a
person, morally high, and
pure inside his soul. He will
have the sense of doing
something special for the
Almighty (lod, because he is
fasting for him out of respect
and dedication to His
commands. Fasting teaches
sympathy for the hungry
man in the mind of the rich.
Thus this sense enkindles a
spirit of kindness to the poor
and to the distressed.
The Prophet Muhammad
(Peace Be Upon Him) said:
Whoever fasts in the month
of Ramadan with good faith
and with a wish for a reward
from God, then all his
previous sins will be
forgiven.
Charles Sullivan QCAO President
Ihe Quincy Community
Action Organization, Inc.
recently held its annual
meeting and election of
officers for the board year
1 984-85.
Elected were: Charles E.
Sullivan, president; Abe
Cohen, vice-president;
Carmen Bouchard, secre-
tary; Michael Dwyer,
treasurer and Frank Kearns,
assistant treasurer.
QCAO, Inc. administers
several programs: Retired
Senior Volunteer Program.
South West Community
Center. Emergency Food
Center. Fuel Assistance.
Wcatheri/ation. and First
Chance Head Start.
Yard Sale, Flea Market At Point Congregational
A non-profit organization
of handicapped individuals,
will hold a combination
yard sale-flea market Sat-
urday, June 16. (Raindate
.lune .30) 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
at Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, corner of
Southern Artery and
Washington St.
Dealers are wanted.
Spaces are available.
Donations will be accept-
ed for the yard sale.
Call 773-1584 or 331-1024
for more information.
19 8 4
St. Anthony's Festival
Come and Celebrate
St. Anthony's Feast
at
St. John the Baptist Church
44 School St., Quincy, Mass
Friday, June 15th - 6.00 to 11:00 P.M.
Saturday, June 16th - 12:00 Noon to 11:00 P.M.
Procession following Mass
Refreshments, Music, Prizes,
Dancing, Entertainment!
Join in a
Religious, Cultural
and Social Event
Mass Saturday 4 p.m.
Bishop Thomas Dally
Celebrant
St. Anthony procession
after Mass
Free admission
Beth Israel Brotherhood
To Honor Jaek Krasnigor
The Beth Israel Brother-
hood will honor .lack J.
Krasnigor as the "Brother
of the Year" at an awards
breakfast .Sunday. June 17,
at ^Ji) a.m.. at Beth Israel
.Synagogue, .1.3 Grafton St..
Quincy Point.
Krasnigor, first vice
president of the synagogue,
shows much devotion to the
synagogue, and his watch-
fulness and alertness to the
physical safety of the build-
ing has been exceptional,
according to the brother-
hood.
Politicol Adv«fti»m«nt
Political Advertitamant
Contmittee to Re-elect
Michael W. Morrissey
CAMPAIGN KICK-OFF
Friday, June 15
8-12 p.m.
INA TIONAL FIRK PROTECTION ASSOCIATION
Baltervmarch Park, West Quincv
(off Willard Si.)
Mii.sic by "Touch of Class"
Buffet
Donation: $7.50
John J. Murray
112 (Common St., Quincy
Eastern Nazarene College
23 East Elm Avenue
Wollaston, Mass. 02170
Realize Your Potential .
Professional Leadership and
Service Personal Growth
First Session • July 2-Julv 7
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
• ED 550a Brain Dominance and
Creativity
Inslruttors Dr Linda Miner, Gradudlt' Pro
gram Coordinator, ENC, and Dr Gary Miner,
Professor ol Biology, ENC
• ED 540c Reading and Writing: A
Partnership that Improves
Reading Skills"*
Instructor Dr James C Rohe, Jr , Graduate
Pr(jgram Coordinator. ENC
Second Session - July 9-July 13
8:30 a.m. • 4:30 p.m.
• ED 539 Developing Learning
Centers and Devices for Pre-
School and Primary Grades**
Instructors: Team taught l>y an ENC Early
Childhood Curriculum Team
• ED 549 Clinical Teaching: A
Systematic Approach for Improv-
ing Teaching/Learning Act**
Instructfjr Noreen Fiaccu, As>>islant Proles
sor of English, ENC
• ED 550c Topics in Education:
Personal Finance Planning
Instructors William E Griffin, Ed D , and
Robert M Hubbard. MBA
• PS 562 Psychological Assessments
Instructor Dr Richard Fish, Graduate
Program Coordinator. ENC
Ndip Dates and times (JM' 7 9 7 20. 6 'iO
pm lOOOpm
• TH 583 Theological Themes in
Scripture
Instructor Dr Tom Hauerly. Assistant Pro
lessor of Religion, ENC
Noll- Dales and times ore Mandavs. H iO
am 4 30 pm June W. June 2S. July 2.
.ia\\ 9, Jii/y J 6
• ED 588d Computers in the
Classroom: Logo
Instructors Dr John Free. Chairman. ENC
Physii s Dept , and Paul Nyce, Physics
Instructor, ENC
SUMMER GRADUATE SEMINAR
REGISTRATION
TAKING PLACE AT
Division of Graduate Studies
3rd Floor. Anqell Hall
C omplete Reqislralion Inlormdiion
Avdildblf bv Calling:
E.N.C. 77,3-63.50,Ext. 387 or 388
Call Now F or \ urther Information
First Session
Second Session
Third Session
Fourth Session
July 2 • July 7
July 9 • July 13
July 16 - July 20
July 23 - July 27
Third Session - July 16-July 20
8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
• ED 562 Developing Reading Skills
in the Content Areas**
Instructor Dr James Rohe, Jr , Graduate
Program Coordinator, ENC
• ED 572 Speed Reading: Efficient
and Effective Reading for Personal
and Clasroom Use**
Instructor Elsie Prizio, Reading Spei lalist
Consultant Customized Management
Serv'i es
• ED 588 Computers in the
Classroom: Basic
Instructors Dr John Free, Chairman, ENC
Physics Dept , and Paul Nyce. Physics
Instructor. ENC
Fourth Session • July 23-July 27
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
• ED 530 Music lor Children**
Instructor Edna Geary, Music Specialist,
Sudtiury S( hools
• ED 596 Science in a Shoe Box**
Instructor Dr Allen Larsen, Professor ol
Silence, Millmoiket, Maine
Individually Scheduled Courses
(Times To Be Arranged)
• ED 565 Internship or Practicum
in the Following Areas: Special
Needs, Early Childhood,
Elementary Education, Guidance
& Counseling
instructor Dr Donald Reed, Associate Pro
fessor of Education
• TH 599 Research in Religion
lnstrucl(.)r Dr Henry Spaulding, Head, Dept
of Religion, Graduate Program Coordinator
"Course qualifies for Certification Credit
COST
Edih lourse will cost $360 tor three semester hixjrs ol
GRADUATE credit A check lor i25 Irwn relurKldl>le)
made payable to ENC shouW accompany regislrdlion The
remaindei ol the tuition is payable on th« first day ol Ihe
course Vouchers earned by cooperating teachers in the
ENC Student Teacher Program will be accepted in lieu ol
partial tuition and only a J 135 registration lee must be paid
in such cases Tuition does not cot*r the cosi ulhooki.
supplies, or dormitory accommodations II you plan to
stay in a dormitory, please bnng towels and linens For
inlormation regarding cost ol dormitory accommodations
please call 773 6350.8X1 270
Eastern Nazarene College
GRADUATE DIVISION - QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02170
Eastern Nazarene College does not discriminate in its admission polKy.
CM today for further information on Graduate programs and Fall course oHerins*
!*■«» 14 Qubin Sun Thursda), June 14. IM4
Farmer's Market
Opens Third Season
F he QuincN Karmcr';.
Market will open its third
season Kriday. June 15 at
noon
Several area jjrowers will
have a \ariety ol produce to
sell including earl\ crops ol
peas, rhubarb, strawberries
and lettuce Herbs, house.
yard and vegetable plants.
fresh eggs, cut flowers and
preserves will also be
available throughout the
season
Jean Jones and Irving
Sibert of Quincy will be
growers returning from last
year
I he hours of the market,
noon to 5 p.m.aregeaied to
lunch hour shoppers The
consumer can get produce
picked the same day for
optimal freshness, at prices
competitive with, or lower
than, supermarkets.
More information re-
garding prospective sellers,
market rules and applica-
tions can be obtained from
the f:\panded lood and
Nutrition I d u c a 1 1 o n
Program (EhNEP) office at
479-6056.
Cheese, Butler
Distribution Sehedule
Ouincy Community Ac-
tion Organization, Inc. and
the City of Quincy an-
nounce the distribution of
honey, cheese and butter at
five locations in Quincy
during the month of June.
Proper identification is
required.
Elderly in public housing
should contact the Housing
Authority, those in private
elderly housing should con-
tact the Building Manager.
Dates and locations will
be:
North Quincy: Atlantic
Neighborhood Center, 1 1
Hunt St., Monday, June 18,
noon - 4 p.m.; Tuesday,
June 19, noon - 4 p.m.;
Wednesday. June 20, noon
- 4 p.m.
South West Community
Center, 372 Granite St..
Monday, June 18, noon - 4
p.m.; Tuesday. June 19.
noon - 4 p.m.; Wednesday,
June 20, noon - 4 p.m.;
Thursday, June 21 , noon - 4
p.m.
Houghs Neck Legion
Post, Sea St.. Monday.
June 18. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
Quincy Point Congrega-
tional Church, 444 Wash-
ington St.. Tuesday, June
19, noon - 4 p.m.
Germantown: St. Boni-
face Church, Palmer St..
Tuesday. June 19. 10 a.m. -
3 p.m.; Wednesday, June
20, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Eligible families of one to
four people will receive 5
lbs. of cheese and two lbs.
of butter. Families of five or
more will receive double.
^Business After Hours'
For Chamber Members
-- 1 he first "Business
After Hours" program lor
membiisol the .South Shore
Chamber ol Commerce will
be held luesdav. June 19.
from 5 to 6:.^() p m.
1 he program will be
sponsored bv Barrv Kaplan
ol the (la/elle Restaurant m
tjie Howard .lohiison's
^uildiiig m North Qumev.
'he (ia/elle Restaurant will
provide liors d'oeuives. and
there will be a cash bar.
1 he program is loi
mervh.rs ot the South Shore
Cham be I ol Commerce
oiilv. and will be limited to
75 people.
Chamber President .John
C Doodv said. "Business
■Mtei Hours is a unique wav
to make business contacts
I he progiam is dilleieni
from others because ol the
time (5-6:M) p.m ) when
business peiip can .iltend "
I ickets are 5 pei person,
loi moie inlormalioii. call
Cindv Crolts-\Sisch at 479-
Mil.'
Nearly $1,000 In Prizes
At N. Quincy Sidewalk Sale
Nearly $1,000 in prizes
will be awarded as part of
the North Quincy Super
Sidewalk Sale Friday and
Saturday. June 22, and 23.
Forty-two participating
merchants have contribut-
ed prizes for the drawing
June 23 at 4 p.m. in front of
the pedestrian park on Bil-
lings Road.
A Cabbage Patch doll is
also among the drawing
prizes.
Coupons for each of the
prizes will appear on the
center fold of the June 21
Quincy Sun.
There will be clearly
marked cH)ntainers in each
of the participating busi-
nesses.
Coupons from that busi-
ness must, be deposited in
their own container before
3 p.m. Saturday.
Participating merchants
and their prizes arc:
Accent Upholstery. 70
Billings Rd.. four sofa pil-
lows.
Anthonv Palma Hiar Stv-
list. 60 ABillings Rd.. $20
gift certificate.
Atlas Paint and Supply
Co.. 401 Hancock St.. 25
foot Stanley Powcrtape.
Balducci's Pizza, 35 Bil-
lings Rd.. four large pizzas
of your choice.
Bargains Galore. 69 Bil-
lings Rd.. 24 pairs of ear-
rings.
Billings Card and Sta-
tionery. 50 Billings Rd.,
chrome cross set.
Burke's SeafiM)d. 61 Bil-
lings Rd.. two. one and a
quarter lb. live lobsters.
Cammy"s Deli, 53A Bil-
lin<!s Rd.. S?> gift coriifi-
cate.
Carol's Crafts. 434 Han-
cock St.. sailing wall
plaque.
Corbin's.6« Billings Rd..
$25 gift certificate.
Creative Hair Works. 58
Billings Rd., $25 gift certi-
ficate.
Curtis Compact. 48 Bil-
lings Rd.. $25 gift certi-
ficate.
Curtis Compact. 48 Bil-
lings Rd., $25 gift certi-
ficate.
Dean's Video Club. 419
Hancock St.. Memorex
T-120 VHS videocassettc.
Doran and Horrigan In-
surance-Real Estate. 19 Bil-
lings Rd., $50 gift certi-
ficate.
Encore, 66 Billings Rd..
set of two handcrafted
colonial pine wall sconces
with chimneys (valued at
$35).
Navy Show Band
At ^Summerfest '84'
The Northeastern Navy
Show Band will perform
Wednesday. June 2U, as
the Quincy-South Shore
Cultural Commission's
"Summerfest "84" gets
underway.
The free concert was to
be held 7 to 9 p.m. at
Mclntyrc Mall, next to
Quincy City Hall.
The weekly concert pro-
gram for residents of
Ouincy and the South Shore
will continue every Wed-
nesday until Aug. 29.
More information on the
programs is available by
calling Joseph Kaplan at
471-5200.
Other programs schedul-
ed are: Shaboom, June 27;
to be announced, Julv 4;
O'Reilly's Band, July" 11;
Green Grass Cloggers, July
18; Baron Hugo Orchestra,
July 25; First Marine Band,
Aug. I; Isabel Napoles.
Aug. 8; Floating House
Band. Aug. 15; Variety
Show. Aug. 22; Italian
Festival. Aug. 29.
Central Students
!«»-.. With This AD----^ In Camp Wing Program
Introductory J^OO Qpp
DOG & CAT GROOMING
— PICK OF THE UTTER
Professional Cjrootning .Service
72 Billings Rd. ^Tj* Assorted
No. Quincy
Pet Supplies
NEW PHONF 770-0783
I
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FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
Sinu I92S
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F-or the seventh year.
Central Middle School ol
Quincv is conducting the
Camp Wing program in
Duxbury which began
Monday and will end
Friday.
I h e 15 7 students
participating in the program
that is balanced between
WASHING MACHINE
PARTS
AAA Applianee Parts Co.
288 2928
' ) DAY DEUVERY
environmental and nature
studies which are primariK
academic and leisure and
craft studies that are
recreational.
Coordination o ( the
progKim was handled b>
Mary Catherine lannoni.
head counselor and assisted
by Mary Schiess. James
Piccini. William McWeeny
and Raymond Whitehouse.
Parent volunteers round
out the roster of presenters
and drivers, along with
assistant principal Dennis
Carini and principal l.ouis
DiMartinis.
IMPATIENS 99<
FUT
Additionot credit for smoki detoctori. Ntw home, higher
dtductiblei, and new home purchase. Coverages include your
home, contents liobility and much more.
For fwrthtr infermoliMi Mntoct:
FUVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
1085 Honcock St., Quincy Center
479-1000
14 Greenhouses Filled To Capacity
SPECIALS
IMPATIENS
PETUNIAS ea
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GERANIUMS
$169
$^99
8" GERANIUMS &
FUCHSIA HANGERS
Open 7 Days A We«k "S«nsibl« Prkt$"
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hingham 749-5443
(Al ttM Wevmoulh-Hlngham Uim)
Fashion Oualify Clean-
ers. 67 Billings Rd.. $20
free dry cleaning.
Gallagher's Quality Meat
and Produce, 49 Billings
Rd., S25 meat certificate.
Hancock Bank. 415 Han-
cock St.. savings bond.
Hancock Flower Shop.
400 Hancock St.. S20 fresh
or silk arrangement.
Hancock International
Travel Service Inc.. 4 Id
Hancock St.. two flight
bags.
Hussey's Appliance. 26A
Billings kd.. SIS gift certi-
ficate.
Irish Pub. 51 Billings
Rd., $25 gift certificate.
Jcannic's Discount. (i8A
Billings Rd.. Emerson AM-
FM portable radio.
Joyce Jewelers. 52 Bil-
lings Rd.. 14k rose charm.
Kelly's Pub 'N" Grub. 25
Billings Rd.. lunch for two
with complimentary cock-
tail.
Kids Korner. 60 Billings
Rd., $20 gift cedificate.
Loretta's Doughnut
Shoppe. 76 Billings Rd.,
three dozen doughnuts.
Maytag Laundry. 62 Bil-
lings Rd.. eight lbs. wash-
dry and fold.
Mister Sub, 64 Billings
Rd. Kodak Disc Camera
and film ($40 value.)
Murphy's Beer and
Wine, 385 Hancock St.. $20
gift certificate.
Naborhood Pharmacy,
406 Hancock St., Lorus
watch.
Nando of Rome Coif-
feurs. 43 Billings Rd., $10
gift certificate.
North Quincy Taxi Ser-
vice, 2 Billings Rd., $25 gift
certificate.
Pick of the Litter, 72 Bil-
lings Rd., free grooming for
dog or cat.
Quincy Photo. 72A Bil-
lings Rd., free processing
of five rolls of any tvpe film.
Sand's. 49A Billings Rd.,
Cabbage Patch doll.
Santo's Creative Men's
Hair Styling, 63 Billings
Rd., free hair cut.
South Shore Bank. 409
Hancock St., $50 savings
bond.
Stan's Card and Gift
Shop. 41 Billings Rd.. $10
gift certificate.
The Book Stop. 393 Han-
cock St.. $10 gift certificate.
Walsh's, 9 Billings Rd..
$20 gift certificate.
Wheclhouse Diner, 453
Hancock St., four boiled
dinners.
More Vo-Tech Grads
The following names
were inadvertently omitted
from the list of Quincy Vo-
Anna Mae Hawes
Dance Recital
The Anna Mae Hawes
School of Dance will hold its
33rd annual recital Satur-
day. June 16, at 8 p,m. at
East Wcvmouth Junior
High School. 89 Middle St.,
Weymouth.
Tickets will be sold at the
door.
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday. June 18 - Fruit
juice, fresh baked Italian
pi//a w Mozzareila and
Cheddar cheese topping,
sliced fruit. Milk.
Tuesday, June 19 - No
lunch.
Wednesday. June 20 -
Grapefruit juice, sloppy Joe
on a hamburger roll,
buttered green beans,
twinkij, milk.
Thursday. June 21 - Fruit
juice, grilled frankfurt on a
frankfurt roll, condiments
on the side, buttered corn,
sliced fruit, milk.
Friday. June 22 - Grilled
cheese sandwich w tater
tots, bag of potato chips,
fruit, milk.
cational Technical grad-
uates published in the June
7 issue of The Quincy Sun.
The graduates are: Lauri
A. Westland, Glen P.
Whalen, Neal P. Whitman,
Joseph T. Whooley,
Stephen J. Woodbury,
honors; Stephen M.
Zanowski, Susan P. Zeiba.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, June 18
Grapefruit juice, fresh
baked Italian pizza w Moz-
zareila and Cheddar cheese
topping, buttered grean
beans, fruit whip, milk.
Tuesday, June 19
Cheeseburger on a ham-
burger roll w trench fries
or tater tots, condiments on
the side, sliced fruit, jello.
milk.
Wednesday. June 20 -
Grapefruit juice, hot Pas-
tromi on a bulkie roll,
buttered corn, condiments
on the side, sliced fruit,
summer treat, milk.
Thursday. June 21
Oven baked chicken bar-b-
que style, mashed potatoes
and peas, cranberry sauce,
fresh baked roll, sweet
potato cake, milk.
Friday, June 22 - Grilled
cheese sandwich w trench
fries or tater tots, bag of
potato chips, apple crisp,
milk.
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
Thursda), June 14. I9t4 Quinr) Sun Page IS
The Class Of 1984 Graduates
SMILING QUINCY HIGH graduates led by Barbara Davis file into Veterans Stadium.
(Photos by Miller Studios)
(HRISTOPHERKENNKDY of the School Committee hands diploma to his son, Mark, wMk
Rajat Ray, another North Quincy grad, looks on.
RAJ AT RAY and Julie Walowitz pose with a friend at North
Quincy High School graduation.
MAYOR FRANCIS X. McCAULEY has a gift for his
graduating daughter, Jennifer, at North Quincy
commencement.
NORTH QUINCY seniors eagerly await the moment, not far
away, when they will become graduates.
TRUMPET SECTION of the North Quincy High School band gives out final toot for the Class
of 1984.
DISPLAYING THEIR DIPLOMAS were, from left, Quincy High School's Suzanne Picard,
treasurer; Paula Jo Porcaro, secretary; Jennifer Josephs, vice president; Christopher Conttas,
president; Kevin Golden, salutatorian; and Dzung Phuong Dodai, valedictorian.
ROBERT COVIELLO directed the band at combined commencement exercises for Quincy
High School and Quincy Vocational Technical School.
JOSEPH MAZZARELLA,
Quincy Vocational Tech-
nical School principal and
graduation program
chairman, address the
graduates.
MARY COLLINS of the School Committee congratulates a
North Quincy High School graduate.
Pagr I* Quinc) Sun Thurtda), June 14. 1914
Questions Over
Robert Kennedy's Death
(Cont'd from Pn^v "t)
but I believe I have made my
point.
There is a plethora of
ignored testimony, mutilat-
ed evidence and irrational
law enforcement behavior
which spells conspiracy and
cover up in the assassination
of Robert F. Kennedy.
The reader should also
keep in mid that this
wholesale destruction of
evidence and mockery of
justice which changed the
course of historv was
perpetrated during a l%8
Ronald Reagan gubernator-
ial administration in
California. There's food for
thought.
George Orwell in his
satirical masterpiece ]'i84
warned the peoples of the
world toavoid believmgthat
they live in the best of all
possible worlds. Recently C.
Gordon Liddy. the Water-
gate trickster, said that the
greatest weakness of the
American people was their
firm hflicf in the Easier
Bunny, an illusion which
keeps them from facing the
harsher realities of life.
One must speculate that
perhaps David Kennedy's
psychological disintegration
and drug-related death may
have stemmed not only from
the death of his father, but
also from the lack of justice
afforded RKK's memory
after the senator's demise.
America is still haunted
by 16 year old sins of the
past.
^Family Life Under Assault'
Crane Library Topic June 19
A special program,
"Family Life Under
Assault", will be presented
by Dr. Richard C. Raynard
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. June
19, at the Thomas Crane
Ltbrai7. 40 Washington St.,
Quincy Square.
Dr. Raynard's talk will
address some common
concerns facing families
today: financial strains and
the tensions they cause;
how to limit the allure of
television. alcohol and
drugs; dealing with new
step-relatives; balancing
the needs of a family with
career demands; creating
personal time; finding an
appropriate outlet for
stress.
Dr. Raynard is director of
the Crossroads Counseling
Center in Braintree. He has
appeared frequently on
television, most recently on
Hcalthbeat with Dr.
Timothy Johnson, and has
been interviewed on many
Boston radio programs.
The program is free and
the public is invited.
More information may be
obtained by calling the
library at " 471-2400 or
Crossroads Counseling
Center at 843-7550.
Pack 14 Blue And Gold Dinner
Cub Scout Pack 14
recently celebrated their
Blue and Gold Dinner,
launching a year-long
celebration of its 40 years in
scouting.
The Blue and Gold
Committee, headed by Paul
Edson and Laurel Oster,
cooked a roast beef dinner
and scouts from Troops 19
and 21 served the meal to
131 bovs and their families.
Given special recognition
for dedicated years in Cub
Scouting were: Karen
Ferguson, Mary Greary,
Mary Gustafson. Janice
Francis, and Judy D'Angelo,
who celebrated her fifth year
with the pack.
Webelos Leader Pat
Ward, and his wife Fran,
past Den Leader Coach,
were given a plaque hand
carved by Cubmaster (ius
Oster in recognition fortheir
work.
fhe Wards are leaving
Pack 14 at the end of the
year.
Paul Edson was honored
with an engraved pewter
mug in appreciation of his
10 years of dedicated service
to Pack 14.
Other awards were given
to both boys and to adult
members.
^Values Clarification'' Topic
At Hospital Wellness Program
The public is invited to
attend a lunchtime
"Wellness" Program on
"Values Clarification" at
Quincy City Hospital's
Conference Room Friday.
June 22, at noon.
Participants may bring
their own lunch or buy a
sandwich at the hospital and
enjoy a free be\erage.
Presenting the program
will be the Rev. Maureen
Young. Director of the
Pastoral Care Program at
Mike's
Corner
by Representative
Michael W. Morrissey
This is ihf fiTlh in n scries of
articles nrillen h\ Rvp
Michavl H \/<»rrivs(v.
The Stale Budget
The Massachusetts House
of Representatives after
almost 5 weeks of continous
debate passed its version ol
the state budget which
included provisions tor 2
income tax breaks. I he
House voted and I
supported a deduction of up
to $2500 for mortgage
payments on the home-
owner's principal residence.
and for taxpayers over 65
years of age, a gradual
phase-out of the rate
differential between earned
and unearned income v\hich
would ultimatelv allow up to
$11. 000 of unearned income
to be taxed at the lower rate
for earned income. While it
IS still earlv in the session, it
IS expected that the Senate
version of the state budget
could contain a tax cut
which would be different
from the House. The 2
branches will then appoint a
Conference Committee to
work out the difference
bet-ccn each branch's
version of the budget. I he
new fiscal year begins July I
an(t il will probably be the
the hospital. Rc\. Young
will describe the three main
steps in the valuing process,
those of choosing, prizing,
and acting.
For more information on
the free program, contact
Jame Mudge. R.N.. M. Fd.
at 77VM(K). ext. .144.
REFRIGERATOR
PARTS
AAA /(ppVmci Parts Co.
288 1928
I 1 DAY DEIIVERY
Political Advertisement
33rd Annual Flag Day
Observance Friday
An American flag flown
over the U.S. Capitol Build-
ing in the Bi-Centennial
Year of 1976 and presented
to the Koch Club by late
Congressman James A.
Burke will be raised in the
special flag raising exer-
cises Thursday. June 14. at
Veterans Memorial Stad-
ium.
The 33rd annual Flag
Day Parade will precede
the stadium ceremonies
starting at 6:15 p.m. at the
Vocational Technical School
parking area on Coddington
St. procede along Hancock
St. to the stadium. The
North Quincy High School
Band will lead the 1500
expected marchers and will
be joined by the Hull High
School Pirates Band.
Highlighting the parade
march will be the pause at
the Church of the Presi-
dents for wreath laying at
the crypt and tombs of the
second and sixth United
States Presidents John
Adams and John Quincy
Adams. The parade will
stop again at the John F.
Kennedy Health Center on
Hancock St. where a wreath
will be placed at the plaque
in the foyer to recognize the
35th President of the
United States.
Each boy and girl par-
ticipating in the line of
march will be provided a 12
inch by 18 inch American
Flag to carry along the
route and retain as a mem-
ento of the occasion upon
the completion of the pro-
gram.
The flags are donated by
the Quincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion, the Quincy City Club
and a number of indivi-
duals.
All youth and adult
organizations from Quincy
and the South Shore are
invited to participate and
may contact Richard J.
Koch, Sr., parade co-
ordinator. 241 Newbury
Ave., North Quincy for as-
signment in the line of
march.
The colorful spectacular
is one of the only parades
conducted annually where
the major attraction in the
line of march are boys and
girls from Quincy and the
South Shore.
Veteran and adult groups
are welcome to join with the
youth in its salute to Old
Glory as marchers or spec-
tators. Additional musical
units are requested and in-
vited to volunteer and par-
ticipate in the Flag Day
splendor.
Summer Scene Program Starts July 2
The Quincy Public
Schools 1984 Summer
Scene Secondary School
offerings will beginon July 2
and continue through
Aug. 10 announces Dean
Richard Mula. Director of
the program
The Summer Scene
program will include a wide
variety of Junior high and
senior high level courses.
All courses meet two and
a half hours a morning, four
days a week for six weeks at
Quincy High School.
Courses may be taken for
academic credit by those
who wish to make up a
failing mark or to improve a
low mark.
Any course may also be
taken for enrichment by
students who do not seek
acadetnic credit.
Fuition charges are $55
for residents and $65 for
non-residents.
Students may currently
register in person Mondays
through Fridays at Quincy
Junior College from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
For further information
and a brochure, call Dean
Mula at 786-8774.
John Hirtle Re-elected
HN Legion Commander
John Hirtle was recently
re-elected commander of
the Houghs Neck Legion
Post.
Joseph P. Kennedy Jr.
and Martin O'Lcary were
elected senior and junior
vice commanders; Robert
Nash, adjutant; William
Morrill, finance officer;
Richard S. Wainwright.
historiar., Alice Scribncr.
chaplain; and Robert
Miller, scrgcant-at-arnis.
Fleeted to the executive
board were past comman-
ders Mary Timcoc. Willard
Timcoc and John Chris-
tiansen, along with Victor
Davidson, Kevin Davis,
William Barry and Enrico
Lorcn/ctti.
The American Legion
School Awards were prc-
PolitJcal Advertisement
scnted by Commander Hir-
tle and O'Leary to Steven
Bonavita and Suzanne Shea
of Broad Meadows Middle
School.
This year the post will
sponsor Hui-Wen Li of
Quincy High School and
Bcrton Jenkins III of North
Quincy at Boys' State at
Bentlcy College.
Both are members of the
Air Force Junior ROTC.
The Auxiliary's Girls'
State candidate is Colleen
Williams, an honor student
at Woodward School for
Girls.
3 Residents Graduate
From St. Anselm
Three Quincy residents
recently graduated from
Saint Anselm College in
Manchester, N.H.
They are:
Maryannc Brown,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Brown of 22 Berkley
St., Quincy Point; Carol
end of June before a
compromise is finallv
reached.
.Also, the I egislativc is
eurrentiv working on a bill
to revamp public cducaiion
in Massachusetts. I he bill
originallv numbered H.'iOOO
has been re-drufled to 11
5704. Its provisions include
basic skills testing Ciirlv
childhood education, long
range school p I ;i n s .
graduation requirements.
and manv changes in teacher
certification, pay. training
and evaluation. The bill is
slowly winding through the
process.
I he Housing and I rban
Development Committee is
expected to hold a hearing
on the (iovernor's proposal
for a separate sewer and
water authority lor the
VI. DC (he hearing has
tenativelv been set up tor
Tuesday' June 19. 1984 in
Gardner Auditorium of the
State House. The hearing
will start at I I am.
If I can be of anv further
assistance please don"t
hesitate to call mc at home
32!<-()90() or in llie State
House 722-2470
THANK YOU
Bob Johnston expresses
his sincere appreciation to
the voters of Ward 1
who gave him their support
in the special
City Council election.
Peter Ryan. 93 Rock Island Rd., Quincy
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.
Ihe LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4p.m.c o Adrienne Clarke.
1172 Hancock Si.
Ouinct. MA 02169
471-9691
Ann Carpenter, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M.
Carpenter of 13 Central
Ave., Quincy; and Nancy
M. Erickson, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. John W.
Erickson of 78 Grove St.,
West Quincy.
Miss Brown received a
Bachelor of Science degree
in Nursing. She plans a
career in nursing.
Miss Carpenter received
a Bachelor of Arts degree in
English and graduated
Magna Cum Laude. She
plans a career in technical
writing and hopes to attend
graduate school part-time.
Miss Erickson plans a
career in nursing at a local
Veterans Administration
Hospital.
L^52i^
;, EVENING WALK-IN
1 ^^^BiaTS^^^B
PEDIATRIC
w
CENTER
Certified Pediatricians
ebh
6 P.M. -9 P.M.
p
(Mon thru Friday)
All Emergencies Seen on
A
WEEKENDS by APPOINTMENT
rl
PLEASE CALl. FIHSr TnPRrvENT
BAYSTATE
ANY WAlTlN'j
INSURANCE
QU NCYPEDATRIC ASSOC ATESl
191 INDEPENDENCE AVE., QUINCY 1
1 ^^^^^^^^^^^"
773-5070 I
• Legion Baseball
Morrisette
Bombs Carter
In Opener
Thur%da), June 14. IM4 Quinc) Sun Page 17
B> TOM SI I.I.IVAN
I Ik- Morriscllc I cjiion
ba<<chall tcum. dclcndin^
di\isiiin champion in Zone
6. ^ol oil to un iiUNpicious
slur! Sundav when i(
bowled over Carui Post ol
DorchcNici. 12-4. at hoi and
\l(.am\ Adams I icld.
Moriixctlc laced Holhrook
last nijihl. will host (Jumev
hiidax nighl a X p.ni at
Adams I leld and will pla\ al
Wcvmoulh Mondav at 6 In
other Iciiio n jia nies
Wollaslon will he at
W'e\ mouth Sunda\ at 2 and
will host Carter Tost
Monda\ al S al Adams
Quinex will he home to
Milton luesdav nijihl at Kat
Adams.
Jack Outerhridge. who
pitched lor North yuincs
Hi^h this spring, was
t)Ulstanding as he weathered
the swelterint; heat to pitch
si\-hil. one-run ball lor si\
innings beloie beiiii; given a
rest. I'aul Marshall finished
up.
Morrisette pounded out
12 hits, five lor extra bases.
Dan Shea had two triples
and an RBI. Chris Bunker a
triple, single. s;icrilice ll\
and two KBI and I om Ryan
three singles and two RBI.
Jack Bolster. Scott Mele
and Denis Cronin also had
run scoring hits.
I he dclensive play ol the
game was made b\ l5-\ear-
old Chris Marshall, who
made a diving stab of a line
drive with two runners on
lor the final out ol the game.
Morrisette has a solid
nucleus ol veterans with 1 1
players back Irom last year's
squad that won its division
in /one 6 but lost to
Braintree in the plavolls to
decide the overall Zone 6
title.
"Our big question mark
is the pitching." said veteran
coach Rav Catlane«). in his
I.Mh vear ol ci>aching. "We
have some promising
pitchers but thev have to
prove themselves Outer-
bridge did an outstanding
job in Sundav's heat and il
he and the others can come
through, we should do all
right. We have a lot ol
experience at the other
positions, have some good
hitters and we should be
strong delensivelv."
Other pitching hopeluK
aie John Christiani. and
Paul Marshall from B.C
High. I'aul Ratii Irom
.Xaverian High. Mike Joyce
Irom .Xaverian, who also
plavs the outtield. and Riek
Kellev ol Quinev. also an
infielder
Cattanco has two line
catchers m North Quincv's
Rich Brooks and Mike dill,
I he inlielders are Cronin
of I haver Academv. Meleol
Abp. Williams.' Kellev.
Chris Marshall ol B.C.
High, who also plays in the
outfield, Ryan ol Xaverian
and Shea ol B.C. High.
Bunker of North C^uincy.
who led the Suburban
Ix'ague in batting for the
second straight year, is in
centerfield and the other
outfielders are North
Quincv's Bolster, the
number four baiter in the
Suburban league this
spring and runnerup to
Bunker a year ago; lom
Connolly ol Abp. Williams.
Joyce. Chris Marshall and
Dan Kellev of Abp.
Williams.
I he onlv newcomers this
season are Brooks.
Christiani. Joyce. Chris
Marshall. Ratti and Shea.
Cattanco once again has
Connie Carlo//i and Bill
Corcoran as his assistant
coaches. Frank Osborne is
the athletic ollkei.
Crehan Sets N.E.
Javelin Record
Eileen Crehan of North
Quincy closed out a brilliant
season last Saturday,
smashing the New England
record in the javelin with a
toss of 160-8 in the N. E.
high school championships
at Boston College.
The old record was 150-2
set in 1981 by Michelle
Duchaine of New Hamp-
shire. Crehan. who broke
the Eastern Mass. record
with a toss of over 164 feet,
now owns the three longest
throws ever in New Eng-
land. She is ranked fifth
nationally.
With the high school
season now over, Eileen is
setting her sights on the
Bay State Games Friday
and will attend the USOC
training camp at Lake
Placid in July.
Roimseville Shines
On Mound Al Nobles
David Rounseville, a
graduate of Derby Academy
and a sophomore this
season at Noble and
Greenough, had an
outstanding season pitching
for Nobles.
The son of Quincy
businessman Sandy
Rounseville was the team's
most consistent pitcher as
Nobles had an excellent
season.
Rounseville will pitch this
summer for the Mass. Truck
Weymouth Legion baseball
team, which opens its Zone 6
season at Randolph
Monday night.
Merrymount Middle School Champs
^' ^ m m Ji f f
IMKRKVMOIINT center won the Middle School division of
the Recration all-city basketball tournament. Front, left to
right, Jeff Denneen, Dan IVIcLoughlin, Mark Molloy and K.
J. Hartnelt. Back, recreation director Barry Welch, Dennis
Cronin, Dan McC luskey, Bobbv Roche and recreation leader
Paul (iill.
RlNNKRl IP in the Middle School DivWon of tkt
Recreation all-city basketball tournament, Monlcliir CMl«r.
Front, left to right, Barry (ilynn, Billy MacDougallaMCMti
Higgins. Back, director of recreation Barry J. Wdck, Jm
McCarthy, Kevin Henry, recreation leader Jerry Pratt, Sttvt
Rabs, Matt McNamara and Dean 7.oia.
Sun Sports
Junior League
Glynn's Grandslam Powers Gear
Seoiing 111 everv inning.
Ilmighs Neck deliMled St.ite
SikM \is,i. 14-4, in .liinuii
I e.igue b.isehall
I aiici.- (iilbeil was iIk'
wiiiniiit' pitehei and w.is
given picniv dI support al
ihepl.ile. IViki Ml. loughliii
h.ul ihuc Miigies. Kill
Monteith two tuples. IVlei
I voiis .1 iiiple and single.
C Dsia Riisiiiilis a iluuhk-
.iiiil \1.iik Bi'Liaii. (kimui
RiiMiiilis. Mill ( ainphell.
Bii.iii ( .iinphell .iiul dilheil
a Miiele e.ieli I oi Slate
SiKil Hob \iisiiii Ii.kI .1
iliuible and siiiiik'. ( oiieiiii
two slllgliN. I'llll .lohllstdll .1
iriple ami iloiible. Hob
I lalu'ilv a klouble aiul Mnh
C lespi. .loi ( lespi, lulmson
.lllll SUVi.' \\.M> .1 Slllgk
Liih
I'iuIk I .liiniDv (iImmi hit
a gi.iiKl sl.iin hoinei in ihe
lop ol tile si\th Hilling In
give Hostnii deal a 10- 'J
\ K toi V iiv (.1 ( Oloni.i 1
I eileial. dlvnii .ilso stole
Inui bases .iiul had three
puloiils
(ilv nil ,1 Iso IkuI iw II
singles. I'.iiiiek MeDnnoiigh
h.ul ihiee singles. Iimmv
Miiiiroe .1 lioiible aiul single.
Se'an ( .illeity two singles
aiul Daiinv diliiKiiiin .i
single
MeDoiiough made a
speelaetilai diving catch in
cenierlield with Ihe
potential Iving and winning
runs on base and Billv
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
PROPANE
Parts and Accessories
For Gas Grills Available
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A Full Service Heating Company
'Since 1919'
39 Adams Street, Braintree • 843-0415
717 Plain Street, Route 139, Marshfield • 837-9951
Monday - Friday 8 00 - 5:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
I vdoii. M.iit Kilev. Ke\in
dlenniin. C .irniiiu Oliva.
Da V e Koeh lei . Derek
Happas .ind Chris Niehol.
plaving his liist game lor
dear alter eoining up Irom
the junior laim league, all
plaved well.
Joev Russell pitched v*ell
loi Colonial, striking out 1.^
and also had three hits asdid
Kevin Rvan Ken Sta/kvwie/
and I im Rav ne had two hits
each and Bob Keddv one
Clear also walloped i olev
Chrvsler Pl\ mouth. II-.V
with (ilynn the winner,
scattering six hits, striking
out seven and walking three.
Ciear had a 4-.1 edge gt)ing
into Ihe lifth, then exploded
lor seven hits and six runs.
McDonough. Calfertv.
Oliva and Happas had two
hits each and I ydtm. Cilynn.
^reddy Regan. Munroe and
Ciilmarlin also had hits.
Riley, Koehler. Cilennon
and Ciilmarlin sparkled on
delense. Ciear is playing
without one ol its key
players, deorgc Walsh, who
broke his wrist in a practice
game.
(ircg Cliflord pitched well
lor holey and also had two
hits. Scan Mulkcrn. Angelo
Kranis, Jamie Cireene and
Joe Bevilaqua also had hits.
Kiwanis oulslugged the
i-lks. 14-1.1. with David
I hompson. pitching his first
game, the winner. He struck
out seven.
Kiwanis pounded out 16
his with David Hutchings.
who caught a line game,
having a home run and two
doubles. Mike Shinnick two
doubles and a single. Ben
Smith a double and single,
Thompson two singles.
1immy Roche a double.
Mike McManus a double
and Chris Olscn. Marty
McGowan, Mark O'Brien
and Eddie Welby a single
each. Welby drove in the
winning run in Ihe bottom of
the sixth.
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
'Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later^
Robert W. Richardion
773-1276
Opposite Quincy
Center MBTA
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, mc
CkMAL
AMALIE IMPERIAL 2
MOTOR OIL 10W-40
.89<
quart
AMALIE
EXXON
EXTRA MOTOR OIL
10W-40
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For most cars
Filters ^3''
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Filters ^2*^
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors
Machined
• Rebuild Cyl. Meads
• Rebore & Hone Cyl
Blocks
• Rebuild Drive Shafts
• Degreasing & Glass
Beading Available
• Flywheels Machined
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1 155
mM
Pair II Quinn Sun Thur>da>. Junr 14. 1914
• Triple A
Pirates Explode On Dodgers
The Pirates went two ex-
tra innings before ex-
ploding for seven runs in
the eighth to defeat the
Dodgers, 17-10, in the
Quincy Triple A Baseball
League.
Brian O'Malley was the
winning pitcher. Starter
Jason Buchanan pitched six
innings and struck out 12.
For the Pirates O'Malley
and Tommy Morrill had
four hits apiece. Bobby
Loughlin and David Mc-
Manus three each, Jeff
Freeman and Buchanan
two each and Jennifer Cook
had her first extra base hit,
a double. For the Dodgers
Bobby Moriarty and Chris
Polito had three hits each.
The Pirates also rolled
over the Tigers, 19-4 with
O'Malley again the winner.
McManus had four hits in-
cluding an inside the park
homer, Loughlin, Buchan-
an and Morrill had three
hits each and Jamie Tapper
two. Matthew Ryan and
Buchanan made outstand-
ing defensive plays.
The White Sox edged the
7*T»»T*»i*>:*;*:*;*:*>:*:*i*»:*;
IAS VEGAS NIGHT
Saturday June 16th 1984
7:00 till 12:00
Fore River Club House
16 Nevada Road
Quincy, MA
PROCEEDS TO BENEFIT
N.Q.H.S. TRACK TEAM
I Admission $1.00 Cash prizes Cash Barl
r*:*!*!*:*:*'*:*'*!*T*!*!*l*!*!*l*»»:*l*l*l*i*
Tigers. 11-10, with Brett
Carter the winner. For the
Sox Jeff Bell, Ronnie Boud-
reau, Jeff Pugliese and
Joey DiChristofaro had two
hits each. Mike Doran had
two for the Tigers.
The Braves topped the
White Sox. 5-.1, with Jason
Doyle the winning pitcher.
Joe DiChristofaro was the
loser but pitched well. Jeff
April had two hits and
Jason Doyle a double for
the Braves, while Jeff Bell
had two hits for the White
Sox.
The White Sox rolled
over the Mets, lh-4. with
Carter the winner. Carter
had three hits and Chris
Roche and Joe Nabstedt
two.
The White Sox also de-
feated the Braves, 7-4, w ith
Senior Olym
Saturday,
The Senior Olympic
games, which were post-
poned last weekend due to
the extreme heat and
humidity, have been re-
scheduled for Saturday and
Sunday, June 16 and 17.
Thirteen track and field
events will be held in and
around Veterans Memorial
The
have it.
HEARNS ^ DURAN
DURAN ' HEARNS
WBC SUPER WELTERWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
1 GROUNDS
FRIDAY NIGHT. JUNE 1 5
Live on Cablesystems Channel 46
PRESENTED BY
WALTER ALVAREZ • GOLD CIRCLE
SHELTERON
MO RADIO •MO F-CIEE TV
L1VE_ ON CLOSED CIMCUIT TV
To Order, Call Cablesystems at 479-2936.
The price for this special event is $15"®.
Please have the nine digit serial number
from your cable convertor available when
calling.
//b
The Eyes ^j^ of Quincy
winner Carter pitching two-
hit ball. Ricky Riggs had a
double and single. Bell had
two hits and Pugliese a
double. Amy Baker caught
a fine game. April had a
double for the Braves.
The Mets ripped the
Tigers. 23-5. with Ricky
Lavery the winner. Kevin
Heffernan had two doubles
and a triple and Brian Kelly
and Ken McGrath two
doubles each.
Ricky Riggs struck out 13
in pitching the White Sox
to a 3-1 win over the
Pirates. Loser Buchanan al-
lowed only three hits. For
the Sox Riggs had a home
rum and a double and Bou-
dreau a double. Morrill had
two hits and McManus a
triple for the Pirates.
pie Games,
Sunday
Stadium, under the super-
vision of Barry Welch.
Quincy Recreation Depart-
ment director.
Saturday events will be
held from ') to 3 with a free
lunch for participants.
The Sunday Olympic
Festival will begin at 1:30
p.m. with the 3.5 mile road
race, 100 yard dash, half-
mile run, running jump and
half-mile walk. All medals
and special trophies will be
awarded on Sunday after-
noon. Win Bcttinson of
WJDA, will be master of
ceremonies for the after-
noon program.
Golf. swimming and
bowling events were com-
pleted last week.
Amarka's Finnt
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for th« Mitir* family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIOR S ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
!("• , •>. ^'
DORCHESTER
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305FREEPORTST
DORCHESTER. 021 22
Tel. 265-3803
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Custom Made"
• Andersen
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• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
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• Aluminum Storm
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Sports
Memories
Bv lOM HKNSHAW
Salvucci Triple
Starts S. Quincy To
Shore League Win
A bad bounce turned Icadofl hitter Gayton Salvucci's
single into a triple and it touched off a five-run first
inning for South Quincy, which went on toa9-! victory
over SquantuminaSouth Shore League game at Moses
Field.
Jim Pena, winning his third game of the .season for
the South Quincy team, struck out five and allowed
only five hits, one of them a towering home run by
Ralph Mcl.eod that bounced off the new Squantum
school wing m left field.
rhe South Quincy lineup included: Salvucci rf. Birch
2b, Marini 3b, Duggan cf, Sacchetti cf, Cattaneoss, G.
Pena If, Kusser If, Regan lb. Lints c, J. Pena p.
The Squantum lineup included: Casey 3b. Fra/erc,
McLeod cf. Heap lb, Burke 2b, Dinsmore If, Vargusss,
White rf, MacKen/ie p.
Ql'INCY TRACK WINNER
Despite an ll-point perlormancc by Sid Cedrone,
who had firsts in the 100 and the 220 yard dashes and a
third in the broad jump, the Quincy High School track
team whipped North Quincy 48-24 at Cavanagh
Stadium.
Quincy winners were Dick laylor in the quarter mile,
Ed Westland and Stan Newman in the broad jump,
Warren Hagbloom in the shot put and Charlie Murphy,
Bob Cline and Ray Sterling in the high jump, (iil
Strobel won the mile and Alden Powers the half mile for
North.
SACRKD HEART WINS
Paul McGuiggan's single knocked in Joey Creedon
with the winning run in the last inning as Sacred Heart
widened its first place lead in the Park League with a 7-6
win over the Montclair Men's Club at Adams Field.
The Sacred Heart lineup included: Scott ss, Clauss
2b. Worthley 2b, Creedon cf, Donovan lb, McGuiggan
c, Cobban If, Higgins rf, Johnson 3b, Swindler p,
Bohannon p.
LEGION WINS OPENER
Braintree's Bob Lucas struck out the first three men
he faced but the catcher dropped a third strike and it
opened the gates for three runs around a triple by Dick
Salvaggi and a 4-2 victory for the Quincy I^egion team
in their opener.
The Quincy lineup included: Salvaggio cf, Panarelli
2b, Sullivan If, McDermott c, Salvaggi 3b, Lints ss.
Main/ lb, Kenburgh rf, Delanev p.
GREERS ON TOP
John (Red) Lane pitched a two-hitter and Carl
Erickson stole home to highlight a three-run fourth
inning as Greers dumped the Milton Merchants, 5-1, in
a South Shore League game at Fore River Field.
SPORTS BITS '48
Jim Brogoli, a consistent winner in the half mile, was
named captain of the 1948 Quincy High School track
team . . . Henry W. Tuck agreed to coach the Adams
Shore Community Church basketball teams for the
1948-49 season . . . President Claude B. Davidson of the
New England League suspended Manager Eddie
Popowski of the Lynn Red Sox pending an
investigation of a scuffle with an umpire . . . GusCuneo
held the West Quincy Boys Club to two hits and
teammate Spero Coulacos had a pair of safeties as the
Wollaston Legion team tuned up for the season with a
6-2 victory . . . Two Quincy-built yachts, the 72-foot
yawl Baruna and the 57-foot cutter Gesture, were
among the favorites to win the 635-mile Newport to
Bermuda race from a field of 36 ocean racers . . . Mary
Pratt was sidelined with a broken finger suffered while
pitching for the North Quincy Associates in a Quincy
Park Softball League game . . . The Boston Braves sent
their sore-armed first baseman Ray Sanders to their
Hartford farm team . . . Phil Maloney and George
Harris of the Quincy Tennis Club advanced to the
quarterfinals of the junior boys singles tennis
tournament at the Longwood Cricket Club in
Brookline . . Former Quincy High School football
star Ecro Helin resigned as coach at Marshfield High
School to take a job at Patchogue, N.Y. . . . Two fielders
twice collided on fly balls and they went for hits to
deprive Dick Drake of a no-hitter but Sacred Heart
defeated Blessed Sacrament, 5-3, in a CYO League
game.
Babe Ruth
Thursda), June 14. I9t4 Quinc) Sun Pa|c 19
Elks, Bryan,
Local 1139 Win
U.S. Wrestling
Championships Here
Ihc riksdck'iilcd (i<<ldi.'M
Prim. «-2. intiK- Biibc Rulh
l.ca(!uc behind llu' line
pitching <>l lorn lojiiin.
hurling! his lirsi jiamc loi the
I Iks utter huilinp lor the
Quincy High 1 leshmen.
He allowed onl\ ri\e hits,
struck out seven and walked
jusl one. He also had a single
and se«»red a run
In the sixth he was robhed
t)l a h«)me run b\ lorn
McDonald. (iolden"s center
lielder; uho ran down the
longdri\e with a back to the
plate catch.
lor the I Iks Brian Roche
had two singles, scored a lun
and stole tw»)bases; l.^->ear-
old Joe (iatelv had a single
and scored a run; Sean
(iatcly. who caught a line
game, scored two runs;
i'eler I ults and Hob
Huben/ik. who thiew a
runner out at Inst lioin right
held, had two walks each
and scoreil runs; Hob I aiae>
pla>ed .1 line game ai lirsi
base, walkeil and seouil ,i
lUM. .iiid hill \1uiph\ m.ule
,1 eu'.ii le.ipini; cat eh a I lliiul
baM .
I 1)1 do III e n S 1 e \ e
.Minielu'llo had a tuple aiul
single and scored twice, hut
\\;is thiown out ill the plate
in a line thio\\ b\ ceiilei
lielder I nils, w ho just
missed throwing o ui
anothei runner on a \ei\
cloNC call. MeDoiiakl hail a
tuple and I lionias a double.
.Ia> DeHaitolo pitched well
in a losing cause.
Mrvaii I'osi inipimed iis
leeord to 7-1 with winso\er
the I Iksaiid Hancock Bank
Br\aii edged the I Iks, 4-}.
Ill e\tia innings as pitcher
( hns ( odv pitched a li\e-
hittei to impio\e to 4-(l He
stiuck out lour and now has
struck out }\ in .^0 innings
Koii I lelcher paced
Bi>an's attack withadouble
and a single, .lamie Mc Ardle
had two singles and (odv.
Steve Austin and Biljv
Mulkein one each. Maik
Mollov scoied the tving run
l«)r Hrvaii with some line
base running C'odv's single,
stolen base and Melchers
single accounted lor the
winning run. I Ictcher made
several outstanding plays at
shortstop and .lav Rodriguez
caught a line game Logan
led the I Iks with a long
home run and single and
plaved strong deleiise.
Roche doubled and singled
and I aracv pitched well in a
losing cause.
Hiv.iii topped Haiieoek
Hank . .S-l. NMih Michael
Maloiie pitching a three-
hitiei and stiikiiig out seven
loe Innello and (odv
paced llie attack wiih( oilv\
iloiible the bie hil .lohii Nee
pitclud .1 line g.ime loi
liaiieoek
I ocal 1 1.^> improved iiv
leeoid to ^-^ wiih a 2.*i- 1
lunaw.iv o\ei (iianile (itv
I leeliie as Sieve llappas
li.ul a gieat iiiglii with live
liiis Maik DiMaiiio. the
winning piului, h.id loui
hits. K,)b McDonald ihiee.
Mike Sand. I and Mike Snow
two e.uli .ilid Mike Kllev.
I>ie M.iiiniiiL' and D.iii
S.iiHiv one e.ieli
I •'<.: I I :■/ .:!.,. I, pp.
(i.'M.n riini s.^ hJninl
llu hull liii prJiiiiL' n:
Ml I )ci!i.iM. w liii hi 1(1^1. ,1
111- Uioul In .!- I I )iM,iili,i
ll.lJ lIlKi lllls kill-, lUii ,;lul
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY CLINIC
Introducing European Techniques
& Advanced No. American Skills
For knowledgeable Hockey Players Age 10-15
Quincy Youth Arena
Two Sessions
July 23-27 & July 30-Aug 3
Principal Instructor: Ralph Cox, Jr.
Guest Instructors: Rick Middleton & Mike O'Connell
For further information toll Mrs. Reinhordt
479-8371
BEFORE YOU SETTLE
FOR SOMEONE ELSE'S
RUSTPROOFING,
REMEMBER
ZIEBART LAYS ON
UP TO EIGHT TIMES
MORE PROTECTIVE
SEALANT.
Some ruslproole's
use as iillleasone
quart of seaiani lo do a wtioie c.i'
Zieban uses al least two gallons And
Ziebarl has the lools and
training to do the |0D r
Thais why
Zieban Rust
Protection has a
10 '«T SUJHS HJt
lilelirrie transleratj!e
warranty' backed by
,1 maiot insurance company So see
your Ziebart dealer now
Because rust is ugly
^ And nobody
hates ugly
more than
Ziebarl
F9I
OfjoS
Nobody hales ugly more than ZiebartS
ixi Ziebart South
APPEARANCE AND PROTECTION SERVICES
645 Washington St.
Quincy, IMA 02169
Across From Dairy Queen
770-3266
M.IIIIIIIIL' SltOVV. S.II1II \ .
\lel )oii,ild .itnl ll.i|ip,is iiiK
e.u li I .1111 Me Don.ilil
pikheil well lot (loldeil.
sliikiiiL' on I Ine
Kile\ injile lll^ piuliine
dehiit ,ind stitKk out iiineas
I oe.il I \M> dispo>eil ol
MoiiiNelK . I.S-K. SaiiliN li.itl
iliue hiis. MeDon.iM Seoii
lloiiin.iiin ;ind S;iiida luo
.ipieee and DiMailio. Mark
Hilion. Mappas and Mjke
lolaiul one eaeli Neil
liallield had thiee hils and
Chad Hallell pilelied line
leliel ball lor Moiiiselle.
SanliA piiehed li\e-hil
hall in a (>-.Sdeeision osei the
I'oliee llappas hail ihiee
liiiN and DiMaliio. Saiida
and Snow one eaeh lon\
Oil.iiido pitehed well lor
I'oliee. who atlaek was leil
h> I .1 Sleen and Mike
.Ainsle\
The United States
Wrestling Federation
Junior Free-style champ-
ionships will be held Satur-
day starting at II a.m. at
the Quincy Vo-Tech gym.
Some 200 of the state's
most accomplished high
school wrestlers will com-
pete with place winners
earning a spot on the Mass.
National team which will fly
to Iowa in .July to represent
the state in the National
High School Free-style
championships.
Representing Quincy
High in Saturday's tourna-
ment will be Chris Mackey,
Robert Cabezas, Tony
Souza, Sean Cahill, Brian
Mahon, John Heath, David
Murphy. David Southwick,
Ron Luisi, Mike Notaran-
gelo and Dave Coulter.
The public is invited.
Bunker Suburban Batting Champion
North Quincy center-
fielder Chris Bunker, for
the second year in a row,
won the Suburban League
batting title with an
average of .522.
Teammate Jack Bolster,
the Raiders' first baseman
and runnerup to Bunker a
year ago, finished fourth
with an average of .424.
Quincy's Mike Notar-
angelo. who pitched all
three of the Presidents'
wins, was fifth among
league pitchers with a 3-3
record and an ERA of 3.00.
In girls' Softball Quincy's
Beth Veneto easily won the
league batting title, hmttia^
over .600.
KARATE • KUN6 FU
I
0\{
'f
FATHER'S DAY
SPECIAL
ENROLL FOR 1 MONTH & RECEIVE
ONE MONTH FREE
PLUS
FREE Uniform & Belt
A $40 Value - For the First 10 to Enroll
Fred Villari's ^
STUDIO OF SELF DEFENSE )
1 1 Revere Road
Quincy Squore
773-0996
Daytime & Evening Instruction for Men, Women I Children
f ^ eOMCT so. ym
h ■! uiBp,- '
-nJ
" I
fZy^'^-^^ VILLAHIS ■
I
-I
I
Pagr 2t Vuinr> Sun 1hurMla>. June 14. IVH-I
Testing Program
For Instructional Swimming
Ki'cical ion Dimioi
Hiurv .1 Wckh annouiKis
ihal ihc QuiiKv Kccrcalion
Dcpuiimcnl Mill (.oikJuci a
icsiinie pio(!iain liid.iv
Irom 6 lo K p.m uiul
SutiirJuv Irom I lo .^ p in at
ihi' I iiicolii ll.iiuock
C'ommunilv Scht)ol pool in
prcparalioii loi rc^isiialion
lor its Numnu-i insiiuciional
swimmiiit! pro^iram
Kcntislralioii lor classes
will hi- laii m.iiiih anil
Track ('I
The Ouincv Track Club
iIk- k'{;is|i,iii(iii is ilonc
accoulin^ lo ihc cliiM '^
ahilitx Ihc tcsiin(! pio^iain
xmII dcuinnnc ihc swim
iniiiL' ahilit\ (il each
Ihc pic-iciiiiisiic swim
test loi ho.itin^ anil sailing*
uill hv .11 ilic same linu'
I iiila\ ami Saluiila>
I'ool IcssDiis aic open lo
yiiiiKV icsidenis ajies ^- 16
who have a cuiicni pool
pailicipalion caul issiieil h\
Ihc Keciealion Depi
Noiiiijisieis I lo 6aieelij;ihle
loi paicnl aiul loi lessuns
iVisiins ik'siiin^^ lessons .il
heaih loealioiis lueil nol
.illend U'siiii^ ai n will In
done b\ hiach insiiuclois ai
llic nine ol leiiisiialion
Addilional inloi ni.nion
I, III be iihi, lined be calling;
llie (^iiiiKV Keiiealion
Depi olliee ai ''TUHW).
eM 2i)A I he iioi inal
sihedule ol swims iliiini^
lesiiiij; hiiiii> .lie cancelled
lib Family Oiitiiiji June 24
will hold the fourth annual
THAYERH
X
X
w
S3
HHaAVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
Applications are being accepted for a course
open to all high school students in
Driver Education
CLASSES START MONDAY. JUNE 25
8 AM - 10 AM.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Wasnmgton Slretr
Braintree, Massachuset'b 843-3580
family outing Sunday. June
24. at Veterans Stadium
from 2 to 4 p.m.
Families are urged to
•'••i.ir. fhcir own food and
j^rilles. The club will
provide watermelon, soft
drinks and co'fee.
Awards will be presented
lo the outstanding boy and
j^irl ill each age group as
well as the most improved
boy and girl in the
program.
Also, team members will
be fitted for jackets.
For more information call
MH-H\HH.
TZ — : — P-V^
Mowing o
nting?
Watch The
Lawn and
Garden Report.
For information on conditions
that could affect your garden-
ing and landscaping plans.
1 0 minutes after each hour
Cable Channel 19
^^A
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes ^fr of Quincy
3 New City Summer
Sports Camp Programs
1 he Uuincy Recreational
Department has added three
neu offerings to its popular
Summer Sports ("amps and
Instructional Workshop
Program.
I he new additions arc
C'hecrlcading. Vollc\ ball,
and Icnnis and bring the
total offerings up to 10
camps for the summer ol
I9K4.
Recreation Director
Barry. I. Welch said: "I hcse
camps have been designed to
gi\e Quincv residents a low
cost alternative for
youngsters who desire
specialized instruction in
sports, without the high cost
of residential sports camps.
I he week long programs are
under the direction of highly
qualified coaches and stall
Irom the area and will
leatuie individual instruc-
tion and an approMinale
ratio ol one to ten
" I he p rogra in s a i e
ollered on a sell-supporting
basis, and in the two
previous years ha \ e
provided many memorable
reel eat ion c\ periences
without additional tax
support."
Registration lor all of the
I9S4 programs will begin
Mondav, .lunc IS at S:3()
a.m. and continue weekdays
Irom S:.^() a.m. to 4:.^() p.m.
at the Recreation Depart-
ment Office at 100 Southern
Artery. 1 nrollment is taken
on a first come first serve
basis and is limited.
I he I9S4 Camp schedule
is:
Competitive Swimming
Camp
July 2-6*
Camp Director: William
Walker, head coach of
swimming at North Quincy
HffiMaATED
ExcuisafEur
INS FOR
THEN.!
CUIMTE
mm
BMNT
UMXEAPER
AND RUG
CENTERS
I^JJ %
■v:\
j„>'>cv Sun
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
1372 Honcock Street
Quincy Square
High.
Litcaliun: I incoln Hancock
Community School I'ool.
Age: len-High School,
must have intermediate level
ol sv^imming ability, co-
recreational.
Time: K.M) a.m. -\2:M) p.m.
Cosi: $1.1
♦Program 4 davs onl\
Basketball (amp
July 9-1.^
f :im|» Director: Brian
Buckley, head coach of
basketball at Currv College,
and Paul Brcgoli. head
coach of girls basketball at
North Quincv High.
Location: North Quinev
High School (iym.
Age: 9-14. co-rccreational
Time: H.M) a.m.-l2:.W p.m.
(ost: SI7
Wrestling (amp
July 16-20*
(amp Director: ( armen
Mariano, past head coach ol
Wrestling, Qiiincv High.
Location: Quinev Vocation-
al Icchnical High School.
Age: 11-17 bovs only
1 ime: 6-8 p.m.
(ost: 14
* 1 h I s is an evening
program.
Track & Field (amp
July 2.V27
(amp Director: Icfl
Hennessey, track coach at
North Quinev High and
director of the Quinev I rack
Club.
Location: Veteran's
Memorial Stadium, rain
site: North Quincy High.
Age: 9-\}. eo-rccreational
Time: H:M) a.m.-12:.W p.m.
Cost: $17
Volleyball Camp
July 30-Aufiust 3
(amp Director: Chris
Prendivillc, Quincy High
vollev ball coach, head coach
Mass. Patriots f:litc leain.
Location: North Quinev
High
Age: 10-15, co-recreational
Time: H:M) a.m.- 1 2:. 10 p.m.
Cost: $17
( eramics (amp
July 16-20
(amp Director: Nanev
.1 o V e c . s u p e r V i s o r o I
ceramics at the Quinev
Recreational Department
Location: Dawes Memorial
Hstatc
Age: S-1.1, eo-reercational
Time: ^:M) a.m. -I \-M) a.m.
(ost: $12..'>0
Tennis (amp
July 16-20
Camp Director: Shirlcv
l.aing. coach ol WDnien's
I eiinis at Quinev High and
lastern Na/arenc College
Location: Bishop licld
Icnnis Courts (Montclair);
rain site: North Quincy High
Age: 11-16. co-recreational
Time: 9 a.m.- noon 4 days,
one day at I iingwood
Icnnis Club
Cost: $12.50 and l.ongwood
ticket $5
Kacquetball (amp
August 6-10
(amp Director: .lim Daly.
Playoff Racquetball Club'
Location: Playoff Racijiiet-
b a 1 1 Club. B r a i II 1 1 e e
(transportation not pro-
vided)
Age: S-14. eo-reereational
(ost: $22*
*lneludes court cost, towels,
equipment, and lull use ol
all club facilities.
( heerieading (amp
August LM7
Camp Directors: Patti
Mvers. director and coach
ol the Quincy Point
Panthers, of Quinev Youth
lootball league, and a
competitive judge; .lean
Kcenev and Donna Mac-
Donald, coordinators ol
ehcerlcading at St. .Ann's
School and regional
competition judges; Special
sessions by Maureen
D a r g o n . captain of
Cniversitv of Massachu-
setts. Boston ehcerlcading
Squad, and member of the
Bay State Bombardier
ehcerlcading Squad
Location: Quincy Vocation-
al technical High School
(iymnasium
Age: 9-15. girls
Time: S:.10 a.m.-l2:.10 p.m.
Cost: $15
Soccer (amp
August 20-24
(amp Directors: Paul
Bregoli. head coach of boys
soccer at North Quincy
High; .lohn Osgood, head
coach of soccer at Norwell
High
Location: Stadium Soccer
Kield; rain site: North
Quincy High (iym
.Age: 9-14. co-recreational
Time: K:.M) a.m.-l2:.M) p.m.
Cost: $17
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
LIQUID FIRE
Hot liquids e;in inlliet
hums as serious as an>
name burn. A leeenl study
ol burn injuries in Bostim
toiiiul that seakis repie-
senled 44 per eeiil ol all
huriis lejiorted and thai 24
per cent of the scald
injuries required hospilali-
/alioii. Flanie burns
aeeounleit lor only 2"" per
eeiit of the rejiorled burns.
The ke\ laelors deter-
mining the seriousness ol a
seald are vwiler tempera-
lure aiul the duration of
evposiire. A less hot liquid
in eonlaei with the skin lor
a longer time results in as
severe a burn as a very hot
liquid in eontael with ihe
skin lor a shorter lime. I hal
is whv sealils from hoi
uatir systems, where the
leniperatiire may range up
to \'^> degrees can be as
serious as sealds from hoi
urease at 4(M) degrees.
Bathing sealds more
often require hospiiali/a-
lioii than sealds from hot
liquids in the kileheii
because the whole hod\ is
invoKed. The surest \\a\ lo
prevent bath sealding is to
adjiisi the ualerhealer
leinperalure lo belween
I,V=< and 140 degrees ■ hoi
enough lowasli. bill nol hot
enough to burn.
this infornijilion has hrrn
iKoughl lo )ou as a put>lii'
ser»in- b> N ABOKHOOI)
IML\KM\( ^. 406 Hancock
.St.. No. Quinev.
01 K SKH\I( I^S l\( il |>f :
Charge .Accounis
l)fii\iT> SiT»ici'
insurance Kereipis
Krcr (lifl U rapping
(Klom> .Supplit's
lax Krrords on I'avmrnl
I lililv Pavnimts
Mon - Sal 9^5
Phone: .UH-M26
Ihursda«. Junt 14. NK4 Ouinr> Sun Pag* 21
N.E. Pro-Am All Stars Quincy Runners In Road Race
To Meet Detroit
Junior Red Wings
Ihe New England Pro-
Am Hockey league, playing
at the Quincy Youth Arena,
announces the beginning ot
a new tournament with the
Michigan Detroit .lunior
Red Wings, co-sponsored
by the parent NHl Detroit
Red Wings.
I hey will come to the
Youth Arena on Aug. 17. IS
and 19 to play a three-game
scries with the N.F.. Pro-Am
all-star team selected bv
coaches from the Pro-Am
.lunior I eague. All players
selected are top players
under 20 years of age
selected Irom teams in New
f ngland.
I he Junior Red Wings are
composed ol players
selected by coaches Chris
Coury -and Marcel Prono-
vosl (former Red Wing all-
star and Hall-of-f amer)
from junior teams in the
vtiiif of M ichitian.
This tournament will
establish the N.F .lunior
Cup series that is expected
to grow into a home-and-
home tournament every
other year between the
teams. Culminating this
exciting c\enl will be the all-
star awards banquet at the
Uintana in Randolph .Aug.
\^ with the .lunior Red
Wings as special guests ol
the N.I Pro-Am I eague.
Joanne Colhipy President
Koeh WonienV Bowling League
Several Quincy runners
t(H)k pari in the recent
fourth annual Honeywell
Battlcgrecn lOk road race
in Billerica. run for the
benefii of the Lexington,
Arlington. Bedford.
Burlington ViKational
Training Program for
developmentally di.sablcd
young adults.
George Corbeti finished
seventh in the men's M)-}^
division and 18th overall,
leading all Quincy runners.
Kevin Fairen finished
.17th in the mens 20-2^
division and 4t)th overall.
.I..Iohn Farren was 77th in
the 20-24 division and 20Hth
overall, and others running
in the men's division were
Francis Kearns. Stephen
Kcarns. .lack McPhee,
.lames Ridlcn and Thomas
Collins.
The top finisher among
.loanne Collii|)y has been
elecied president of the
Koch Club Women's Bowl-
ing League for the 1484-85
season.
Hllen McAdani was elect-
ed treasurer of the group
and Edie Maher was re-
elected secretary.
New bowlers are invited
to join the league for its
30th session which opens
Monday, Sept. 10 at '' p.m.
at Ihe Merrymouni Day-
light Alleys Broad St..
Quincy.
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling League completed
it<; spn».(in recently with an
awards banquet and dance
Hospital Hoard
.\I<M'|S JllIH' 19
1 he Quincv City Hospital
Board of Managers will
meet luesday. .lune 19 at
7:M) p.m. in the Dennis K.
R\an Board Room.
Kecogni/ed for their bowl-
ing achievements were
Maryellen Walsh, league's
best average of 105.9.
Barbara Murphv. best in-
dividual three siring total of
.Ihl and Theresa Bonetti.
top single siring of 141.
Winning team honors
weni to Captain Pat Law lor,
Claire Fitch, Charlene
.losephs, Terry Murrary
and Mary Thurston.
Maryellen Walsh had the
most spares with 207 and
strikes with 27.
Shirley MaeNeil's squad
won ihe high team three
siring total of 1494 while
Mina Scanlan's combine
AIR CONDITIONER
PARTS ™
AAA A^^lianee Parts Co.
288-2928
miOl DAY DELIVERY
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
To Bolton
^/^^ MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
O X •
^/O To Feld'j Corntr 4
PRES WELD
PROPANE
oorchcittr Avi. 274 Honcock St.,
Dorchester, Mass.
825-2444
Nanina's
Restaurant
Introduces New Lower Priced
LUNCHEON SPECIALS
2.35
225
2.00
2.75
2.95
3.25
3.50
4.35
4.55
3.95
4.15
350
SERVED DAILY UNTIL 300 P.M.
Bowl of Clam Chowder and a salad
Bowl of Soup and a salad
Single Antipasto
DINNERS
Spaghetti or Shells . . . Meat Sauce
Ravioli . . Meat Sauce
Lasagna . . . Meal Sauce
ABOVE DINNERS SERVED WITH SALAD
Eggplant Parmigiane
Veal Parmigiane
Veal and Eggplant Parmigiane
Chicken Parmigiane
Chicken and Eggplant Parmigiane
Meatball Parmigiane
Above dinners served with
I Spaghetti, shells or french fries and a salad
«^ -^^ RtOllLARLLNCHtOMMtNt ALS(»AV4IIABIK
DlNNfcR SPt.llALS NIGH1I >
(HOIIK WINhS* BEERS
mi lAKKOlISKHVIlt
HolUk Sulidat S i<;I.S. Man. Thu»v IIJO <*:IS
Sal. 12:00 4:4^ KsUblithiJ IH teus
Opfii I allKt\ l).i\ .■> p 111. - ^ \^
1 578 Dorchester Avenue
Dorchester
288-2494
IN mi l)S tORM R
capiurcil the best team
sinjilc siring ol 524.
The Koch Club Women's
Bowling league A team
won Ihe South .Shore
Women's Candlepin
Bow ling TourneN in 1W4 as
Maryellen Walsh led the
group to the championship
assisted by Theresa Bonet-
ti. Barbara Murphy. Debra
Koch and E-.die Maher.
I he Koeh Club Women's
Bowling League had last
won the title in 1957 and
1958.
3«»i=SMMtaMWM»£=teaMMt3
Mascot Chef
CHINESE F(
rv
I 0 /O off! CDfTALL ORDERS
666 Hancock St. — JO-
Cor. Beach St., Wollaston jTl*
Tel. 472-8528, 472-8531
Serving The Best In Take Out Chinese Food
LEGAL NOTICE
CIIY Ol QIHNC Y
IN COliNCIi
ORDIiR NO 2IS
ORDIRtl):
.liinc 4. 19X4
Bi: II ORDAINED by ihc City Couiicij ol the City ol Ouincy lliiU
in accordance with Chapter 16. Article III. Section 14 {}) or the
Revised Ordinances ot the City ol Quincy. 1976. the Sevier I se lee
tor liscai years I9S5 and I9S6 attached hereto as "E .xhibii A" is
hereby adopted.
EXHIBI I A
compuiahon se we r i si r raies
E-ISCAI. YE-;AR l9K5and 1986
Sewer. Water. Drain Budget E Y I9K.') $2.67().IS9 ()()
l\)rtion allotted to Sewer (SO'V) I..Vi5.()94.5()
Cherry Sheet Charges 9K6.5«.V0()
Debt Service
Principal 2.10.000
Interest 107.0.^4
Icniporary 1 nan Interest 6.6'(
f:mployee Benelils 25' < ot Pers. Servs.
.Administrative Overhead 7.94'( ol Sewer Budget
IOIAI COS I ShWlR
lota! Bill Use
Large Industrials
la.x I xenipts
Residential
IOIAI Bll I ABI I ISE:
I Ota I Sewer Cosi
.Apportionment Sewer t Osi
Industrial S.1.002.K6.V.S()
lax I xenipis .1.002. X6.'i. .SO
Residential
.1.17.034.00
66.000.00
172.147.00
106.00700
$.1.002. «6.S.. SO
7.70',
1.97',
90.1.1',
7.70',
1.97',
l(>IAI
E stablisli Riiie
Indusinal
lax I xenipl
.1.002. K6.S .SO \ 90 .1.1',
2.11.220.64 ;• I96.K97 .SI
S9.IS6.4s- .S0.4(M).
I96.X97 SI
50.4(M).00
2..1I I.0S6.40
$2.55K.-1X.1.9I lOO.(K)',
.1.002. K6S. SO
2.11.220.64
59.I.S6.4.S
2.7I2.4KX.4I
S1.002.S6.S.S()
SI. I 7 per 100 cubic led
1.17 per 100 cubic teet
(RISIDINIIM Will BI I'AII) BV I'ROI'I RIV lAXISI
A I rue Copv
AIM SI: .lohn M (iillis
Ouiney women was Diane
C. Lavangic. who placed
27th in the women's 20 2*)
division. Also running were
Annalec Collins, Rita
Melia, Martha Regan,
and Diane Raymond.
More than 1 700 men and
women ran. .lose Solorzano
of Woburn was the men's
winner and Mary Riess of
Belmont was the women's
Wendy Fox, Mary O'Neil winner.
LEGAL NOTICE
CIEY OL QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDLR NO
ORDLRLI):
.12(i
January 17, I9H4
He it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy U
follows:
I hat the Revised Ordinances of Ihe City of Quincy, 1976, as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 24. Zoning Article IV Use Regulations. Section 42
lable of Use Regulations Paragraph 10 Eransportalion.
Subparagraph f
"Strike out the \*ord 'business' in Iinc4 thereof and to add after
the word 'district' in the same line the following, 'except
Residential or Open Space' so that the subparagraph reads as
lollows"
"Public or private access ways, ol at least fifty fSO) feet in width,
through any district, except Residential or Open Space to
Industrial district or to a planned unit development."
Passed to be ordained
June 4, 1984
ATTEST: John M Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved June 1 1, 1984
Francis X McCauley
Mayor
A True ( opy Atiesl: Thomas R. Burke, Ass't City Clerk
6 14 S4
CIIY OL QUINCY
IN COUNCII
ORDI R NO .12B
ORDLRLI):
January 17, 1984
Be it ordained by the City Council ol the City of Quincy as
follows:
Ehat the Revised Ordinances ol the City of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 24 Article III. Zoning Districts Section 31.
Establishment of Districts. Planned Unit Development and
Planned Unit Development I. by addinganew subparagraph (iii)as
follows:
"(iii) Public ways and private access ways *ith I'lanning Board
approval of a Deliniiive Subdivision Plan, of at least fifty (50)
fool width, to land in any district which is isolated or landlocked
or which has inadequate access."
Passed to be ordained
June 4, 1984
ATTESL: John M (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved June II. 1984
Lrancis X. McCauley
Mayor
A Irue ( opv Attest: Ihomas R. Burke, Ass't Citv Clerk
6 14 84 '
( IIY 01 QUINCY
IN COUNCIL
ORDLR NO.
ORDERED:
.12 I
Januarv 17. 1984
6 14 K4
Clerk ol Council
Be It ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as follows:
I hat the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy, 1976. as
amended, be further amended as lollows:
In Chapter 24 Zoning. Article V. Dimensional Requirements.
Section 54 Lot Si/e. Area and Width By striking out Ihe present
paragraph 4 and inserting the following new paragraphs 4and 5as
follows:
"4 Any increase in area, frontage, width, yard, or depth
requirements of this ordinance shall not apply to a lot for single and
two family residential use which, at the time or recording or
endorsement, whichever occurs sooner, was not held in common
ownership with any adjoining land, conforms to the then existing
requirements, and has less than the increased requirement but has at
least five thousand (5.(MX)) square feet of area and fifty (50) feet of
frontage.
5 Any increase in area, frontage, width, yard or depth requirement
of this zoning ordinance shall not apply for a period of five years
alter January first, nineteen hundred and seventy-six, whichever is
later, to a lot for a single and two family residential use. provided the
plan for such lot was recorded or endorsed and such lot was held in
common ownership with and adjoining land and conformed to the
existing zoning requirements as of January first, nineteen hundred
and seventy-six, and had less area, frontage, width, yard or depth
requirements than the newly effective zoning requirements but
contained at least seven thousand five hundred square feet of area
and seventy-five feet of frontage, and provided that said five year
period does not commence prior to January first, nineteen hundred
seventy-six. and provided further that the provisions of this sentence
shall not apply to more than three of such adjoining lots held in
common ownership. The provisions of this paragraph shall not be
construed to prohibit a lot being built upon. if. at the time of the
building, building upon such lot is not otherwise prohibited by the
zoning ordinance."
Passed to be ordained
June 4, 1984
ATTEST: John M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Appioved June II, 1984
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A 1rue Copy Attest: Ihomas R. Burke. Ass't City Clerk
6 14 84
PaRr 22 (^uino Sun lhur>dii«. June l-l. I<NI4
Arts/Entertainment
16 Students Presented Art Awards ••To Please A Prinee' At Woodward
Sixteen studcnis were
recently presented awards at
(he Quincy Art Association
Student Art I \ hi b 1 1
competition.
Winners are:
Scholarship A\\ards.
.lenniler Wilson.
(irade 9. first pri/e. Ann
Anderlionis; second pri/e.
Kristin McCready; and
third pri/e. I isa Ramsdcn.
UASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory'!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
£S T 1926
The Complete R0cord Shop
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
• Bee/ Burgundy w/Rice Pilaf 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 | Dinner Specials
11:30- 3;00 p.m.
cv^'^'
lodiM Night - Wed. t Thuri - Cod tails »1.50
,. Happy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
>^0 \ live entertainment in our lounge
o*^ .:v\ ^"'^f •"'"'"•"♦ — Sunday, Fronk Dunn
yX\^^ \ Entertoinment — Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
t'J J 75 Franklin St., Quincy
472-1115
HAPPY FATHER'S DAY
■CHUCK WAGON p-,
1^
FAMILY RESTAURANT^' >N)^oo»f^
49
Menu Items!
Meals for Hungry Hombre's
and children's plates
for little Indians
Eat inside or outside
in our corral under
shady umbrellas
Weekly
Blackboard Specials
lemoT Citizens Discount
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
«5« WASHINOTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at For 9 Rlv»r Bridge Rotary) a-mg^ ^ A ^ O
Open tail. sfvM iifi a weii II AM Is 11 m 479"707Z '
(irade 10. second pri/e.
Christine (iarrigan; third
pn/e. F'atricia Biagini: and
honorable mention. Mike
VlcCart\
Cirade I I . honorahle
mention. Sian (iraham
(irade 12. honorable
mention. Christine Vella.
("rails, honorahle
mention, .lake Klaherty and
Kathy Dalton.
Photograph), (irsi pri/e.
.lames Hardin; second pri/e.
Rajat Ra\; third pri/e.
Mark Mclaughlin; honor-
able mention, .loaiine
Ahearn and Bill DonnelK.
I'a rt icipati ng scho(,ls
Muluded North Quincy
High .Sch(H)l. (^iiincN High
School. Woodward School.
Ihayer Acadenn. Arch-
bishop Williams High
S c h o o I and (^ ii i n c >
V o c a t i o n a I I e c h n i c a I
School.
Diane I'lirdy, playwright
and director ot children's
works, will present two of
her original creations. " lo
Please A Prince" and
"T.K. and the Twins"'
Saturday and Siindav, .liinc
1(1 and r.
Performance lime will be
1 p.m. Saturday and 7 p.m.
Sunday at the Woodward
School for Girls Auditori-
um, 1102 Hancock St..
(^uiiu'\ .
l-!ach plav ck als w ith sub-
jects such as honesty and
goodness shall ]jre\ail.
F'acli production is pla\ecl
bv a cast of 1} children
from the South Shore area.
Tickets may be purchas-
ed at the door or may be
reserved bv calling Miss
F^irdy at ,1,^1-4941. 472-
7865 or MMW^.
ALPINE
TCf
A Good
Piece To Eat
33 Independence Ave.. Quincv 479-51 1 3 . If ASONABU PRKIS
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday... All Bottle Beers, 9S<
Mixed Bor Drinks... $1.25
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurt. till 9:4 S p.m.
^ Fri. & Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
luncheon Speciob Served Daily 11 to 3. Men thru Sot.
0OOOO4
LATEST MOVIES & EQUIPMENT
419 HANCOCK N. QUINCY 471-1959
Dean's
Video Club
I "HOLLYWOOD AT HOME" j
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■,,,...___ „m
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
COUPON WOK in
MOVIH RENTALS
$20
WHEN YOU I
JOIN OUR CLUB
■ FREE MEMBERSHIP WITH VCR PURCHASE
I SCARFACL TERMS OF OCTOFUSSY
1 SllKWOOI) ENDEARMENT CHRISTINE
I
I
4
barry's/deii
21 BealeSt.
Wollaslon
471-6899
472-3322
Quality lood <& Service for over 25 yean
SPECIAL THURS - FRI • SAT June 14, 15 & 16
Baked
Ham
Sliced to Order
$299
lb.
Reg. '4.39 Save M. 40
Homemade
Chicken
Salad
$219
lb.
Land-0-Lakes
American
Cheese
$199
lb.
Reg. >2.79 Save tO<
Fresh
Bulkie
Rolls
6,0. 99<
Reg. »3.19 Sove «1.00 Reg. *1.32 Save 33
Ql INC'V RESIDKNTS, Damian ( andelerie, Lisa Anderson
and Brendan Barr rehearse for the ( hildren's Theatre
Workshop performances Saturday and Sunday, June 16 and
17 at the Woodward School, Quincy (enter.
BeriianI llaii^li Wins
Piano (]om|>(Mitioii Pri/o
Bernard Haugh. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Haugh of Wollaston. won
Carpet Cleaning
Special
$34.95 • 3 rooms
$19.95 single room
Coll High Performance at
364-9029
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Fully Insured
RESTAURANT
Fcnluriiifi
the hinrsi In
\(>iv England
Cooking
the second pri/c in the
intermediate category in the
recent Piano Competition
sponsored by the South
Shore Conservatory of
Music.
Bernard, age 14, is a pupil
of Samuel Adams of
Quincy.
The awards will be
presented Saturday, .lune 9
at 2 p.m. in Cox Hall at the
Conservatory, off fort Hill
St. in Hingham.
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
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
MIEAU ST.
773-4600
Wed &Thurs June 13 & 14
Jeff Bridges & Racfiel Ward
"Against All Odds" (R)
Intrigue. Greed. Corruption
Eve s 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI JUNE 15
Robin Williams in
"Moscow on the Hudson " (R)
A comedy of a Detector
Fri & Sat 7:00 &9 15
Sun -Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Nigfit
SEATS '1.50 MAT 8 M .25
0
125
SEA ST
QUINCY •^
^
Our Own Homemade
SEAFOOD
CHOWDER
Seizing
FRESH FISH
Scrod
Scallops
Smelts
Shrimp
Sole
Clams
Swordllsh
Haddock
Sealood Platter
Your choice of
^ Broiled or Fried
I Everyday Special
Open Breakfast
Everyday Except Sunday
HOURS
Mon - Sal 6 a 1 -9pm
TAKEOUT ORDERS
* FAST SERVICE
J 308 Quincy Ave
j CALL: 773-9854
Qiiincy Cable TV
ProKmrn schedule fttr Quinc>
( ables>siems fri>m June 14 lu
June 24:
Thur<ida>. June 14:
5 p.m. Channel ^-Norih
Quincy Public SchcwK: middle
school swim meet
7:2s p.m. Rh\mcs ot the
limes: with John M Lyons
7:30 p m I INC (I earning
in the CommuniiN) Part I: an
innovative IV shov^ with host
Dr. lonnie Carton, talking with
women about returning to work
and school
S p.m. I INC lollow up:
with hosts Alicia C'olleti and
Helen Koss(K)
H.M) p.m. Newsmakers:
with Paul lew (R)
9 p m. fabletalk
9 M) p.m Valerie (ireene's
Starcasi (R)
Kriday, June IS:
2:5K p.m. Rhvines ot the
I mus
.^ pin. I he I ibrar\ Hook
Nook: pigs
} M) p 111. Inside Oiii
Schools
4 p.m. Ilealilnisioii; I he
Silent Disease
4 .V) pill. Sporialk(R)
5 p 111. I he Inside
Stockbroker: with host Doug
(iaurino (R|
5:. 10 p.m. I he P.M .
C'onneelion (I l\ I )
6 pin. Channel 9 I he
New .Americans
Sundav, June 17:
Ihursdat. June 14. I9«4 Quinit Sun Pagr 2.1
Chs, 3 & 9
7:5K pni, Rhvmes ol the
I imes
K p.m. IJNC (Learning in
the Community) Part I (R)
a.M) p.m. I INC lollow
up: with hosts Alicia Colleti and
Helen Ross(R)
9 p.m. NewsmakerN: with
Paul Lcvy(R)
'J:.V) p.m Cabletalk (R)
Monday, June 18:
7:28 p.m. Rhvmes ot the
limes
7:M) p.m. New Images:
Animation
S p.m. Seniors in .Action:
with host Maida Moakley
S:3() p.m. Brady's Beat:
with host Pal Brady
•) p.m Inside Our Schools
*):M) p.m. The Screening
Room: movie reviews with Bob
.\ ica rd i
Tuesday. June 19:
7:29 p.m. Rhymes ol the
I iiTies
7:30 p.m. Breakin at
Sterling: produced by Kalhy
Beltrami
Sp.m. learntoSail Parti
S:l() p.m. Sports Hockey:
I he New Lnglaiid Pro .Am
Hockey I cague-Senioi I eaguc
dame (taped on June \})
Wednesday. June 20:
6:2s p.m. Rlivmes ol the
I imes
7 p.m Summerlest (I.IVE-
Iroiii Mclntyre Mall): Ilic
Northeastern Nav\ Show Band
9 p.m. I et's I alk I rivia
Thursday, June 21:
7:2K p.m. Rhymes ol the
I imes
l.M) p m LINC" (I earning
in the Community) Part II: an
innovative IV show with host
Dr. I onnie Carton, talking with
women about returning to work
and school.
S p.m. I INC lollow up
with hosts Alicia Colleti and
Helen Ross(R)
H yo pm Ihe Cambridge
River Kestival
9 p.m. Cabletalk
9:.30 p.m. Valerie Cireene's
Starcast: (I IVL)
Kriday, June 22:
2:58 p.m. Rhvmes ol the
I imes
■> P m I ibrary Book Nook
V.^O p.m. Images of I ile
4 p.m. .Seniors m Action
4 M) p m Coming ol Age
-'^30 p.m Ihe P.M.
Connection (R)
Saturday, June 2.^:
10:. 10 a.m. Maryson
1 1 a.m. Spirit and the Bride
I 1:30 am Devotions
Sunday, June 24:
7:5M p.m Rhvines ol the
I lines
S p.m. LINC (learning in
the Community) Pari II: (R)
S:30 p.m. LINC lollow
up: with hosts .Alicia Colleti and
Helen Ross(R)
9 p.m. Breakin at Sterling:
produced bv Kathv Bertrand
9:30 p.m. Cabletalk
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Quincy, regional, national
and world news around the
cluck seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Mondays, .V30 P.M., 7:M) P.M
Tuesdays, 10 .A.M., .S:30 P.M.,
7. 30 P.M.
Wednesdays, 10 AM
P.M , 7:30 PM
5:30
Thursdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M
7:.30 P.M.
•Saturdays, 10 AM, 2'P.M
Monday June 18th at 8 p.m.
Tune into WROR, FM 98.5
for a live simulcast
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
SHOWIW/E^
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 « (617) 471-9611
Tribute To Leo Kelly'
On Sun Ch. 8 June 18
"A Ttibutc To Leo
Kelly" will be shown on
Quincy Sun Ch. M Monday,
.hine Ih. at X p.m.
1 he pfoj»rani was vidco-
laprd at a recent testi-
monial dinner for the
lornur Ward I Cilv Coun-
cillor at the Brvan VFW
Post.
The television airing is
sponsored by fhe Samosct
Pharmacy, 215 Samosct
Ave.. Mcrrynunint.
The program will be re-
peated on Sun Ch, 8
Ihursday. June 21 at 6
p.m.
Underwater Photographer
Guest On Cable Talk
Hob Miehclsoii. undei-
w.iii.'i pholo^iaphcr. will be
the kaluicd (tucst on (able
lalk. the vveeklv public
allaiis pio^iani aired on
Quiiiev Cominunilv lele-
MSMui Ch 3. iluiisdav. .Iiinc
14 ai y p.m and Suiulav.
.lune 17 at 'i M) p.m.
A graduate ol Randolph
Hij;h School. Michelson
stalled his own business,
Phototiiaphv bv Michelson.
m»>iv than III vc.iis .if>o ||c
has .ilso stiulieil .It yuiiKv
.liinior ( ollc(!c wheic he is.i
lectiiici on photo^i.iphx
I ast veai he published a
book An Inlioduelion lo
Underwater l'h«)to(!iaph\ in
New i upland.
Michelstm is a ccrliricd
S( I HA divei and has
attained a Dive MaNlei's
lalinj; Me is.t membeu)( the
( ivil Delense Scuba Divint!
Rescue Squail
Michelson maintains thai
amateui and piolcssumal
phoioj;iaphers can lind
moic subjects lor undci-
ualei phototiiaphy in kioii
v\ulers than m wariii«mlrt
areas such as the Ciirrikvaa.
Michelson c\pbiii» l«i
Cable lalk llosi
Noonan the bask* i>
mcnt needed lot undvnkalcr
phoio{!raphv Mc sh«mik
s«)ine ol his more rcivM
photo(!raphs taken in looil
waters
Hob (iohl IS the producvr
ItM Cable lalk assisted h\
Hugh Mael cod. \anc> and
(icor^ic Sanlrv. Kay lk>rck.
and Idna and Dale
Solandci
Flea Market At First Squantum Church
The I5lh annual flea
market of the First Chureh
of Squantum w ill be held on
Ihe church grounds.
Huckins Ave. and Believue
Rd. Saturday from 10 a.m.
lo4 p.m.
In case of rain. Ihe flea
tiiarkel will be held the
following Saturdav. .lune
2^.
Tabic space may be re-
served by calling Ha/el
Mayne at ,12«-4,lb7.
The flea market will
include baked goods, brie-
a-biac. furniture, tools,
plants. books. crafts.
Squantum T-shirts, fresh
fruit cups. ch(Kolate
bananas. balloons and
pi//a.
Coffee and doughnuts
will be served in the
morning and there will be
an outdoor restaurant
available at lunch.
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Slate Ctiurcti
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
14/ Beach St 617
Wollaston, Mass 02170 472-8242
NOW, you can
see
Quincy news
as it happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Oulncy news events of
the week with special
community features.
If (^Vv<*nnf./
11 ^/in^^
1
k
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Mondays 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays 1 0 a.m., 2 p.m.
on
^^tiincar
;-.W
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening In Oulncy.
J
Pate 24 Quino Sun Thursday. Juiir |.|. 19X4
^^^
'^^
"<\
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattlcr
Rural Delivery
B^AX Smith
X SAW VOU SITTING HERE TT^rTZZ
ALLDAV PISMIN'AND VOU / y., i -rov
AIN'T CAUGMTMOTMlN'j^ ^ hrlS^
^^ OVER
THERE.'
Grandpa's Boy
J. WOtiVFR WHAT T P(p f^
THAt5> ^VM0^\'^ y£LU/4'
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By McBride and Moore
TWITCH
By How Rands
I SEE \t)UR AUNT ZELPA'5
CATCHING FLIES AGAIN i
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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
D, J Coates
D
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fl cftfiROT B TU8MIP c Potato
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Pi pip, b Rin& c Pit
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WEEK OF: JUNE 14. 1984
AQUARIUS - January 21-Febniary 19
Week offers financial gains, renewed friendship, and the birth of •
new and potentially profitable idea One warning: Watch uncommon
tendency to be blunt and uncompromising.
PISCES - February 20March 20
Mutual respect Is enhanced between you and favorite friend. Week
favors gradual financial expansion In fact, gradual Is the current
byword In all your various endeavors.
ARIES - March 21April 20
Lots of options are sprinkled through the week and your greatest
problem lies in the choosing A popular friend looks forward to your
company much more than you may believe
TAURUS - April 21 -May 22
Good week to launch a campaign or become involved In political ac-
tivities Recent statement may return to haunt you; this time, choose
every word with meticulous care
GEMINI - May 23- June 21
Romantic misunderstanding can easily turn Into romantic entangle-
ment; don't make light of a serious situation Creative skills are sharp.
Consider, perhaps, teaching a class
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Your most innocent remarks fake on shades of meaning by stveral
friends Changes in home setting — from a move to a new dtcor —
are generally accented through this period
LEO - July 23-Auguat 22
Feelings of doubt linger till Saturday, but confidence Is stronger than
ever by the weekend Don't look back Proceed with new projects,
new vigor, and a new look
VIRGO - August 23-Septenibcr 22
It's Important to speak your mind, but equally Important to know your
audience well Aggressive neighbor or coworker Is easier to live with.
Intellectual activities are spotlighted
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Your sense of humor can pierce the tensions that hang over you this
week Then, summer's off to an official start Youngsters benefit from
your encouragement
SCORPIO - October 23-Noveniber 21
It's not too late to catch up on ancient correspondence, obllgatloni
and the like. Planning ahead is Important; purchase tickets or make
reservations before you're too late
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
It's unlike you, but this week you're heeding everyone's advice but
your own — and that can be a problem Your ideas may not b«
popular, but they're more effective than you believe.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
Correspondence received now holds a bundle of news and demands
prompt action on your part Social life perks up as you learn to accen-
tuate your very unique strengths.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
People often think you have psychic powers, which may relate to tht
fact that you're so sympathetic to the feelings and needs of others.
New influences that enter your world lead to definite Improvement In
Important relationships by late summer or early autumn.
BORN THIS WEEK
June 14th, actress Dorothy McGuIre; 15th, scientist Hans Frank;
16th, actor Jack Albertson; 17th, actor Ralph Bellamy; 18th, actor
Ian Carmlchael; 19th, actress Mildred Natwick; 20th, pianist Andrt
Watts.
Cimsswoird
1.
6
11.
12.
13.
U.
16
17
18.
19
20.
23.
24
25
27
29
32
34.
ACROSS
Worms
Goods
Item of value
Gotten up
Pronoun
Fated
Compass
point
Concerning
Make
supplication
Ocean
Steal
Plural ending
Hard
boked bread
l-lemp shrub
Metol dross
Small trunks
Oriental
nurse
Red deer
3b
37
39.
40
42
43
44
46
47
49
51.
52
bkyword
Moloyon
conoe
Highest note
God of love
Registered
nurse (obbr )
The (Sp.)
Welcomes
Negotive
word
Lariats
Traveled
Hit
Rich
silk fabric
DOWN
Filament
Compound
ether
Like
Spread to dry
Cease
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10
12
15
19
21
22
24
26
28
29
30
31
33
36
38
40
41
44
45
48
50
Solution
Plunder
Free
Bone
Sand hills
Slink
Gather
Mineral
rock
Sweetener
Musical
drama
The chest
An incline
By
Note of scale
Applauds
To consecrate
Certoin
Stinging
insect
Bards
Positive pole
Bitter vetch
Portico
Obtoln
Total
Parent
Musical note
CliarU's Siirrall \s>i^iir(l Vo Cliaiiiilr
AiriTiiin ("hark's I'.Sui-
rall. son of Charles I
Suiratt ol HiIIsmIIc, Va,.
and Marv J.Surratt ol 34
lhur>dii>. Junt- N. IVM Quinr> Sun I'af' 25
Hjiurehcad I anc, (icrman-
lown. has been assigned to
(haniite Air lorce Base.
111., alter epmpleling Air
Force basic training.
Surratt will now receive
specialized instruction in the
aircralt maintenance lield.
He IS a |ys.^ graduate ol
Wilmington High School
LEGAL NOTICES
CI i\ Ol yi INC ^
i\ coi \c II
ORDIR NO
ORDI Rl I)
22^
.liiiic 4. NS4
Bl I I ORDAIM I) b\ the C'il\ Council ol the Cil> ol Quincv
thai the Resisod Ordinances ol the C'il\ ol yuincv. 1976. as
amended are further amended in Chapter II. I leenses. b\ adding
the lollouing new section:
Section 22 - C'ertilicalion ol Compliance with I axes
In accordance with the proxisions ol Massachusetts Cieneial
I aws Chapter 62C Section 49A no license or permit shall be issued
to any individual or business operating within the City ol Quincv
unless said applicant has tvrtilied in writing, under the pains and
penalties ol perjury, that he has complied with all laws o'. the
Commonwealth ol Massachuseiis relaling to taxes, including local
taxes under the provisions ol C hapier 59. I he lailure to properlv
execute such certilieation shall be considered grounds to revoke,
such license or permit.
,\ hue Copv
A I II SI: ,l()hn M. (iillis
Clerk ol Council
6 14 S4
ORDI R NO .121)
ORDI Rl I):
CI IV Ol yilNCV
IN COCNC II
.lanuarv 17. I9S4
Be It ordained by the City Council ol the Cilv ol Quincy as
lollows:
Ihal the Revised Ordinances ol the City ol Quincv. 1976. as
amended, be turiher amended as lollows:
In Chapter 24. Zoning .Article IV. I se Regulations. Section 42.
I able ol I'se Regulations. Paragraph 4. Retail Business and
Consumei Services. Subparagraph 1
Strike oul the word "or and insert the word "or" so thai the
subparagraphs shall read "'Indertaking or funeral establishments."
Passed to be ordained
.June 4. I9S4
AIIFSI: .lohn M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
■Approved .lune II. I9S4
Francis .\. McCaulev
Mayor
,A True Copv Attest: Ihcunas R. Burke. Ass'i Citv Clerk
6 14 K4
CI rv Ol yriNC V
IN COl NCII
ORDI R NO
ORDI Rl I):
224
.hine 4. I9S4
Bl II ORDAINID by the City Council of the City of Quincv.
that the Revised Ordinances of the Cilv of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, are further amended by adding alter the hrst sentence in
Section 69 of Chapter 2 Administration. Article .\ll Piiicluising
Agent Parking Clerk, the following:
No contract or other agreement for the purposes of providing
goods, services, or real estate space lo the city shall be entered into,
renewed or extended with any person or business enterprise unless
such party certifies in writing, under the pains and penalties ol
perjury, that he has complied with all laws ol the Commonwealth ol
Massachusetts relating to taxes, including legal laxes under the
provisions ol Chapter .59.
.A Irue Copv
AIIFSI: .lohn M. (iillis
Clerk ol Council
6 14 M
CI IV OF QUINCY
IN COl NCII.
ORDFR NO. 150 B
ORDIRFI):
.June 4. 19X4
Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Quincy as lollows:
I hat the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 24. Zoning. Article III. Zoning Districts. Section }\.
Add the following:
Commencing at a point on the southerly border of the open space
zoning District which point is 225 feet easterly of the southwesterly
corner or the Planned Unit Development District; thence running
generally northerly 180 Itx-l to the northwesterly boundary ol the
Open Space District; and turning and running along the said
northwesterly border olthe Open Space Zi)ning District 270 leet to
a point in said border; and thence turning and running generallv
southerly, in two courses. 210 leet and 260 leet lo the southerly
border ol said Open Space District; and thence 125 leet to the point
of beginning, all ol which contains 51.600 square leel and is a
portion ol Plot No. }H on Assessors Plan No. 6076.
Bl RFZ.ONI I) FROM OPI N SPACF lO PI ANNFI) I Nl I
Dl VIIOPMl Nl
Ibis porti(U) ol land presently now or formerly owned by Boston
Harbor Marina Company
Passed to he ordained
.lune 4. 19X4
A I II SI: .lohn M. (iillis
Clerk ol Council
Approved .lune II. I9K4
Francis .\. MeCauk.'y
Mayor
A line Copv Attest: I homas R Burke. Ass't City Clerk
6 14 K4
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWI ,AI IH OF
MASSAC Ml SF I IS
IMF IRIAI COl Rl
nil PROBAIl AND
I AMIIV (Ol Rl
Norlolk Division
D()( KFI NO 76F2997FI
Istaie ol II I FN 11 IZA-
Bl III PRAIO late of Quincy
in the Countv of Norfolk
NOIICF
A petition has been presented
*in the above - captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedent be proved and allowed
and that .1 OS FPU .1
MURPHY ol Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executor without
surety on the bond
If you desire to object to the
allowance ol said petitu)n, you
or your attorney sliould file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or behire
10:00 in the forenoon on .lulv
II. I9S4.
In addition you should file a
wrilien statemenl of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (.10) days after the
return day (or such 01 her time as
the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBFRI M.
FORD. Isquire. First .lusticeof
said Court at Dedham. the sixth
day ol .lune. in the year of our
Ford one thousand nine
hundred and eighlv four
TIIOMASI'AIRK k m (;hks
Register of Probate
6 14 K4
NOIICI OF IN I FN I
to SI BMI I
FN\ IRONMI Nl Al
NOIIFK AIION FORM
FORCl ()•( ONNI I I
PROPIRIII S III hereby gives
notice that on or about 6 14 H4
an I nvironmental Notilieatu>n
Form (FNF) will be submitted
to the Secretarv ol Fnviron-
menial Affairs under the
provisions of Ml PA. M dl ..
Ch M). ss 62 lo62H. inclusive
for the construction ol
Monarch III office building at
65 Heritage Drive. Quincy.
MA Copies ol this FNF will be
available from Frank Ching.
H.W. Moore Assoc.. If2
Shawmut Ave.. Boston, MA
I his E-NFwiil be aval fable for
public inspection during
business hours at the MFP.A
Unit. Fxecutivc Office of
I nvironmental .Affairs, l(K)
Cambridge Street. 20th Floor,
Boston. Massachusetts. 02202.
and also at Conservation
Commission located at 100
Southern Aitery. Quincy. MA
Public Notice of the filing of
this FNF will be published by
the Secretary of Fnviromnental
.Affairs in the 1 nvironmental
Monitor. ,A twenty day period
for submission of public
comments will follow the
publication of notice in the
Monitor. Please write or call the
MFPA Unit at 727-.5K.10 for
i n 1 o r m a t i o n on public
comment periods and how to
subscribe to the Monitoi.
By Forge-O'Connell
Properties III
( proponent)
6 14 S4
CIIY OF QUINCY
IN COl'NC IF
ORDFR NO.
ORDFRFD:
I50A
■lune 4. I9S4
Be It ordained by the City Council ol the City of Quincy as
lollows:
Ihal the Revised Ordinances of the City ol Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 24. Zoning. Article III. Zoning Districts. Section }\.
.Add the foffowing:
Commencing at the southwesterly corner of the Planned Unit
Development District at or near the southwc-sterly corner ol land
n f of Boston Harbor Marina Company and thence proceeding
easterly along said Planned Unit Development District line
approximately 100 feet to the intersection of the Open Space Zone
line thence generally northerly but along the westerly border of said
Open Space Zone. ISOfeet toapoini; thence generally northerly 150
feet to a point; thence turning to the lelf and running 2.15 feet to the
westerly border of the Planned Unit Development District and
thence along said westerly bordei ol the Planned Unit Development
Zone .120 feet lothe point ol beginning, all of which eontams 52.000
square leet and is a portion ol Plot No IS on Assessors Plan No.
6076.
BF RFZONFD FROM PI ANNFI) UNI I 1)1 VI lOPMFNI lO
OPIN SPAC I
Ihis portion of land presently now or formerlv owned by Boston
Harbor Marina Company.
Passed to Ix' ordained
.lune 4. 1984
Al IFSF: .lohn M. Ciillis
Clerk of Council
Approved .lune II. 1984
Francis .\. McCauley
Mayor
A Irue Copv .Attest: I hennas R. Burke. .Ass't Citv Clerk
6 14 84 '
CIIY OF QUINCV
IN COUNCII
ORDFR N O .12A
ORDI Rl I):
.lanuarv 17. 1984
Be it ordained by the City Council of the Cilv of Quincv as
lollows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances ol the City ol Quincv. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as foflows:
In Chapter 24. Article I. Administration. Section 14. Board ol
Appeals. Adding after paragraph 2 the following:
"I he Board of Appeals shall lorward lothe Planning Department
a copy of each application for a Special Permit at least thirty-dive
(.15)days in advance ol the public hearing held by the Zoning Board
of Appeals upon such .Application."
Passed to he ordained
.lune 4. 1984
Al IFSI: .lohn M. (iillis
Clerk of Council
Approved .lune I I. 1984
Francis .\. McCauley
Mayor
A Irue Copy Attest: I homas R Burke. Ass't City Clerk
6 14 84
CIIY OF QUIN( Y
IN ( ()UN( II
ORDFR NO .12F
ORDI RID
lanuarv 17. 1984
Be It ordained by the City Council ol the City of Quincy a<>
follows:
Ihat the Revised Ordinances of the City of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 24 Zoning Article IV. Use Regulations. Section 42.
lable of Use Regutations. Paragraph 6. Automotive and Related
Uses. Subparagraph f
"Striking out the word principfe' in the second UiK of the
subparagraph and inserting the word 'principar."
Pasiscd to he oiriaiMd
June 4 IW4
A FTES T: John M. Gila
Gerk of Comcil
Approved June 1 1. 1914
Francis X. McCauky
Mayor
A Irue Copv Attest: I homas R Burke. Ass't City Gerk
6 14 84
CIIY OF QUINCY
IN COUNC IF
ORDFR NO
ORDFRFD
.12 H
January 17. IW4
.luly 2. 1984 al 9:K) A.M.
lulv 2. 1984 al 10:00 A.M.
.lulv 2. 1984 at 10:10 A.M.
lulv 2. 1984 al 11:00 A.M.
Be It ordained by the Ciiy Council of the City of Quincy as
follows:
Ihat ihe Revised Ordinances of the Citv of Quincy. 1976. as
amended, be further amended as follows:
In Chapter 24 Zoning Article IV. Use regulations. Section 42.
lable of Use Regulations Paragraph 10. I ransportation. Add the
following alter subparagraph (f)
"(g) Public ways or private ways with Planning Board Approval of a
Definitive Subdivision Plan, ofat least fifty (.50) foot width, through
any district, except Residentiaf or Open Space, lo land in any
district which is isolated or landlocked or which has inadequate
access
N N N N V Y \ Y Y N"
Passed to be ordained
.lune 4. 1984
Al IFSI: .lohn M. Gillis
Clerk of Council
Approved .lune II. 1984
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
A Irue Copv Attest: I homas R. Burke. Ass't C^itv Clerk
6 14 84
INMI AIION FOR BID;-
( II V OF QUINC Y. MASSAC HUSF I IS
PUR( IIASIN(i Dl PARIMI Nl
1.105 HANCOCK SI. QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals foi liimishmg ;ind delivering to ilie
C itv of Quincy:
Sehooi Dept -
Book Binding
Cellophane & Masking lape
Compuieii/ed Machine Sfiop
I qiiipment
llospiuil 1 quipmeiil
Detailed specif lealKuis aie cui tile al Ihe office of the Purchasing
Agenl. Quincy Cilv Hall, 1.105 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA 02169.
Bids imisi stale exeeplions. if any. tfie delivery date and any
allowable discounts.
Firm bid prices will be given first consideration and wiil be
received al the olfiivot the Purchasing Agenl until the timeand dale
staled above, at which lime and date they will be publicly opcncxl
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. Ihe outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID FNCI.OSED" with
lime dale of bid call
I he right is reserved to rejeclany or all bids or to accept any part
ol a bid or the one deemed best lor the City.
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Rokrt F. Denvir, Ir . Purchasing Agenl
6 14 84
INVII AIION FOR BIDS
CI I Y OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSF IIS
PURCMASINC'i DFPARIMFNI
1.105 IIAN(()CK SI . QUIN( V. MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals lor furnishing and delivering to Ihe
City ol Quincy:
Planning Depl. -
Furnish. Delivei and Spread .lune 26. 1984 at 11:15 A.M.
BIAC II SAND-VARIOUS BIACHFS
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agenl. Quincy City Hall. 1.105 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA02IM.
Bids must stale exceptions, if any, the delivery date and any
allowable diseounls.
Firm bid prices will be given lust consideration and will he
received al the office of the Purchasing Agenl until the lime and date
slated above, at which time and date they will be publicly opened
and read.
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of Ihe scaled
envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID ENCFOSED" with
tune date of bid call.
I he right is reserved to reject a ny or all bids or to accept any part
of a bid or tfie one deemed best for the City .
Ihis project is being funded through the City of Quincy's
Developineni Block Cirant Program, and is therefore subject loiill
requirements and provisions ol Office of Management and Budget
A-102 and any othe.r applicable federal, state and local regulations.
Francis X. McCauley. Mayor
Koheii F. Denvir. Jr.. Purchasmi: Aisenl
6 14 84
Pagr 26 Quino Sun 1hur\dii>. June 14. I9N4
Daiiro (loiiipaiiy
To PresrnI Aniiiixil Ri
^rilal
I he l);irK"c ( ompaiiv oi
yuMK>. under Ihe diiwlion
1)1 l)»)ii Bii!j!».i. Mill prcM-nl
ilN iinnual dancY rccilal
Jridav cvcninj;. .lurii.- 15. at
Slout-liioi) Hitih Sihoi)!
This year's produetion.
"Memories ' S 4 " u i 1 1
feature such musieal
lavoriiesas "Putiin'On I he
Lee Roberts Reeeives
Award A I Thayer
Lcc Ann Roberts,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Roberts of
Quincy. was recently pre-
sented the Maureen E.
Bucken Girls' Athletic
Association Award at
Thayer Academy's com-
mencement.
The award is presented
LEGAL NOTICE
REQUESTS FOR BID.S
Sealed bids will be rcieivcd
•I the office of the Norfolk
County Commissioners.
Superior Courthouse. Dcdham.
Massachusetts 02026 for:
FIREDAMAGK
RECONSTRUCTION
EAST NORFOLK DISTRICT
COURTHOISH
OUINCY. MASSACHUSHTTS
Work consists primarily of
installing vinyl asbestos floor
tile, suspended ceilings, office
partitions and service counter
with ancillary carpentry,
gla/ingand painting.
Bid documents may be
obtained at the offices of the
Purchasing Department.
Registry of Deeds Building,
Room 4, Dcdham. Massa-
chusetts. A deposit of ten
dollars ($10.00) in the form of a
check payable to the Norfolk
County Commissioners is re-
quired for each set of docu-
ments so obtained. The
amount of the deposit will be
refunded to the bidders for
documents returned in good
condition.
To be considered. General
Bids must be received by 1:00
p.m.. Wednesday .lune 27,
1984 at which time and place
they will be publicly opened
and read aloud. Envelopes,
containing bids must be clearly
marked on the outside:
"Bid for Fire Damage Re-
construction
East Norfolk District Court-
house
Opening Date: June 27. 1984
at 1:00 p.m."
Bids received after the time
stated will not be accepted.
General bids will only be
considered from bidders who
filed an Application to Bid and
a Contractor Statement with
the County at the above
address, no later than ^lOO
p.m. on June 20. N84.
General Bids shall be
accompanied by a bid deposit
in an amount that is no less
than five (5) percent ot the bid
amount. Bid deposits shall be
payable to the County of
Norfolk and shall be either
certified check, bid bond.
treasurer's or cashier's cheek
issued by a responsible bond t)r
inisl company.
Bids are subject to the
prmisionsof M.G.L.s Chapter
JO. Sections 39M and Chapter
149. Section 44A to H
inclusive.
Wages arc subject to mini-
mum wage rates as per
M.G.L.'s Chapter 149, Section
16 through 27D.
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
CoiiniN .
Bidders arc on notice that
the Commissioners neither
individually nor collectively are
to be contacted, nor will they
discuss an\ bids prior to the
scheduled opening. Prior
com|5lainis about the bid
should be presented to the
Pui chasing Director.
James. I. Collins. Chnin.
George B. McDonalf^l
David C. Ahearn
Norfolk Countv Commissioners
6/14 84
by the Girls' Athletic Asso-
ciation to honor Maureen
E. Bucken. is given to the
girl in the senior class w ho
demonstrates in her school
activities the qualities most
admired by the Associa-
tion: unselfishness, friend-
liness, and good sports-
manship.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSEITS
THE TRIAL COURT
THEPROBATL AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84 PI. 124 El
Estate of BRIDGET A.
NEVILLE late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioncd
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that
RICHARD F. DACEY of
Waltham in the County of
Middlesex be appointi'd
executor nanied in the will
without smety 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 June
27. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty (JO) 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 Dcdham. the
first day of June, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and cightvfour.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
f) 14 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MA.SSACHUSi;HS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Di\ ision
Docket No. 84P1I69.H1
Estate of ROGER O.
COUILLARD AKA ROGER J.
0. COUILLAKD late of Ouincy
in the Countv of Norfolk
NOIICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the abo\e-captioned
matter praying that the la^l
will of said decedent be proved
;;nd allowed and thai RIIA
ELAINE COUILLARD of
Dracut in the County of
Middlesex be appointed
administratrix with suret\ on
the bond w ith the will annexed
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your attornev shoidd file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dcdham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on .lime
20. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written slatemcnl 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. ma\
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Deilham. the
fourteenth day of Ma\ in the
year of oiu' Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eiglilv tour.
THOMAS PATRICK HI GHES
Regisler of Probate
6 14 K4
Kit/," "Ihriller." and
s e I c c I i o II s from the
Broadway musical "Cats"
and the movie "footloose."
Curtain time lor the show
is l-.M) p.m. Fickets are on
sale at the studio. 516
Washington St.. Quincy
Point
I he studio is also
planning a si\-wcck suinnier
workshop which will begin
in .luly.
Classes lor both children
and adults will be ollered in
tap.ja//. ballet and exercise.
Special classes in break
dancing will also beoliered.
Kor more information,
call 479-0646.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMM()N\\r;ALTHOF
M A.S.SAC HUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 8.1E022IA2
Estate of JOSEPH D.
MORAN late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioncd
matter praying that JACOB W.
SMIfH of Sciluate in the
Count) of Plymouth be
appointed administrator D.B.
N. of said estate with surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or your atttirney should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dcdham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on June
27. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty {M)) 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
thirty-first day of May. in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cighlv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6 14 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 84PI376EI
Estate of REINHOLD K.
NELSON AKA REINHOLD
NELSON and RIENHOLD K.
NELSON late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk. To the
Attorney General office of said
Commonwealth.
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioncd
matter praying that the last
will of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that DAGNEY
M. NELSON AKA DAGNEY
NELSON and DAGNY M.
NELSON of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk he appointed
executrix withoui surei\ 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
Coint at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on .lulv
II. 1984.
In addition vou should file a
written slatemcnl of objeelions
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirtv (.lO) days afier the
return dav (or such other time
as the Court, on motion with
not ice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance wiili
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERI M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
fifth dav of June, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eiuhiv -lour.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
(1 14 H4
Guy SanderKon
Passes Mass.
Bar Exam
Guy Sanderson, son of
Mr and Mrs. Leonard (i,
Sanderson of Wollaston.
has passed the Massachu-
setts Bar examination and
will be admitted to the Bar
Wednesday June 20.
A lifelong Quincy
resident, he is a graduate of
Boston College and Suffolk
University Law School.
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:
Service of Air Conditioners
at Qnincy Court ■ Maintenance
Dcpt.- Wed.. June27. 1984.
To be considered, bids nnist
be received bv 1:00 P.M. on
Wednesday, on the above date
at which time and place thev
will be publicly opened and
read. Bids must be in a scaled
envelope and on the outside be
dearly 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 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 Countv Commissioners
6/14/84
WaviH' Klsinore Presideiil
H.N. I\>sl Hiiildin^ (^orp.
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Div ision
DocketNo. 8IF26I9-AT
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of DOUGLAS R.
HARRIBINE hue of Quincy. in
said County, deceased.
You are hercbv notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the first and final
account of JERRIL J.
KROWEN as Special Adminis-
trator 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
Dcdham on or before the
eleventh day of July. 1984. the
return day of this citation. You
may upon written request bv
registered or certified mail to
the fiduciary, or to the attorney
for the fiduciary, obtain with-
out cost a copv of said account.
If vol! desire to object to any
item of said account, you must,
in addition to filing a written
appearance as aforesaid, file
within thirty days afier said
return dav or within such other
time as the Court upon nuition
may order a w ritten statcmcni
of each such item together with
the grounds for each objection
thereto, a copv 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 twentv-first
dav of Mav. 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
6/14/84
Wayne HIsmorc was re
cently elected president of
the Houghs Neck American
Legion's Building ( orpora-
tion.
Past Commander John
Christenscn was elected
vice-president; Joseph
Kennedy Jr.. treasurer,
and Wiliiam Baity, clerk.
Other members of the
board of directors are Com-
mander John Hirtle, Martin
O'LeaiA. William Morrcll.
Warren Hennessy. Albert
LEGAL NOTICES
(OMMOWM M III OI
MASSAC III SI I I.S
PROBAII AM)
lAMII V I'ROHAII tOI Rl
Norlolk. ss
No SI MOV"! ) I
PAI RIC lA COWl RY
Plainlill V N IDWARI)
C ()\M RY Defendant
SunimonN bv Piihhc.ition
lolhcahovc-namcd Dcfendani
A Complaint has been
picsenicd to this C oint bs the
Plainiilt. PAIKICIN C()\-
M R\. seeking .i divoice
You arc required to serve
upon plainlill. whose .iddicsN i>
4 Yardarm I anc C^uincv voui
aiiswci on 01 before August I.S.
I9K4 II vou tail to do so. the
Court will piocecd to the
hearing and adjudication of this
aciioii. \mi aic also required to
file a copv of V our answer in the
olfice of the Register of ihis
Court at Dedham
VVitness ROHI R I M
LORD. I sq . I itsi Judge ol
said C oun ai Dcdham. Mav S.
I9K4.
IIIOMASI'AIKK k lit (lltS
Re|>isler of Probata ( ourl
.*> }\ - 6 7 - 14 S4
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
The City of Quincy Sewer.
Water and Drain Department,
acting through the Commis-
sioner of Public Works,
requests sealed proposals for
Engineering Services which
shall result in the making of
plans, specifications and other
bid documents for the rcpair/-
replacement of tide gates and
chambers as well as outfall
cleaning.
Proposals shall be accepted
at the office of the Commis
sioncr of Public Works until
10:00 A.M. on Monday. June
25. 1984. Late proposals will
not be accepted. A detailed
Scope of Work is available for
pickup at the office of the
Commissioner of Public
Works. Those requesting that
the Scope of Work be mailed to
them shall send a non-
refiindable check for Ten
Dollars to cover mailing and
handling.
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
Paul N. Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
6. 14/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 84PI.199A I
Estate of RUTH C. Mae-
LEAN late of Quincy in the
Countv of Noifolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that JOHN R.
MacLEAN of Belmont in the
County of Middlesex 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 Dcdham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon on
July 11. 1984.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
fifih day of June, in the vear of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6/14 84
.laekson. linrico Loren/etii
and .loseph Dorscv.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
DocketNo. 8IF022I-AI
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of DAVID A. Dc
SISTO late of Quincy. in said
County, deceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 72 that the substituted
first and final account of
MAURA B. DeSISTO as Ad-
ministratrix (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
Dedham on or before the
twentv-sevcnth day of .lune.
1984. 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 copv 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
w ritten statement of each such
item together w ith the grounds
for each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon the
fiduciarv pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this first dav of
June. 1984.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register
6/14/84
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dcdham.
May 24. 1984
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Tuesdav the 17th
day of July A.D. 1984 at 11:00
o'clock A.M. at the Deputy
Sheriffs Office at 630 High
Street in Dcdham in said
County of Norfolk, all the right,
title and interest which
EDWARD BOOKMAN had
(not cxemp( by law from
attachment or levy on execu-
tion) on the .Vd day of Septem-
ber A.D, 1982 at 9:00 o'clock
A.M.. the time when the same
was attached on mesne process
in and to the following des-
cribed registered land of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and said Ciimmoii-
wealth. bounded and described
as follow s:
Northeasterly by the South-
westerly line of Quarry Street,
sixtv nine and 45/100 (69.45)
feet:
Easterly by the junction of
said Quarry Street and Harris
Street. twenty three and
56 100 (2.^.56) feel;
Southeasterly by said Harris
Street, ninety five and 50/100
(95.50) feet:
Southwesterly by lot
numbered 1. shown on the plan
hereinafier referred to. eighty
four and 45/ 100 (84.45) feet;
and
Northwesterly by lands now
or fiirmerly of Joseph Coletta
el al and of Antonio Cellini et
al. one hundred ten and 50 100
(1 10.50) fce(.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 2 on a plan draw n bv
George D. McKay. Survcyer.
dated March - 1950. as
approved by the Land Court,
filed in the Land Registration
Office as No. 166'.4C. a copy of
a portion of which is filed in
Norfolk Registry District with
Certificate No. 42995. B«x)k
215.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
6/14-21-28/84
1hur>da>. June 14. I9M4 Quino Sun l>a||( 27
l^t^^si CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
RN'S & LPN'S
Part-Timt, Flexible Hours
High Rates A Bonuses
Home Core, Private Duty
PImi* call
for an oppointmMt
451-0881
SUPERIOR CARE
20 Pork Ploio
Suitt 700
•oston,MA. 02111
4f £f •«/ Opp»rt»»Hf imptt^tt
Mature Woman
To care (or infant in No Ouincy
home References required Call
alter 6 pm 328-1197
6 28
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
$16,559 -$50.553/year
Now Hiring Your area
Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
6/21
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235,
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
T F
FOR RENT
Quincy Stoie Fiont
Ideal Fo! Travel Agency or
Insu^Jincr Broke;
VJ:lb Month Security Deposit
Required Available Immediately
On f^ain Road
479-2853 or 773-5171
6 ,'1
Hall For Hire
Weddings. Showers,
Meetings, Banquets
Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St
Quincy
472-2223 tf
Hall For Rent
North Ouincy K of C. Building,
5 Mollis Ave
For information please call:
328-1766
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St,
479-6149
Delivery Person
Part Time
To make deliveries in the Greater
Boston area (mostly south
shore) Occasionally heavy Must
be familiar with area and like
driving Good money for short
hours Call Tom at 479-8078
6/14
Work From Your Home
Area supervisors needed to hire
and manage toy and gift party
plan personnel Will tram Ladies,
ideal in-home career opportunity
Call 1-477-0806
6/28
Registered Pharmacists
Wanted immediately Greater
Boston area Full & Pari Time
Positions Send Resume to:
MS, Box 175, Stoughton, MA
02072.
6 U
Dell/Counter
Experienced mature responsible
clerks needed All shifts
available Apply in person
7-11 Food Store, 75 Copeland St ,
Qumcy
8/21
INSURANCE
SERVICES
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 1956?
If you are paying more than
$209 (or $60,000 of Homeowners
Insurance, call now for further
information
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY INC.
479-1372, Ask for Alan
TF
INSTRUCTION
LETTS MAKE OOLLZ!
DoMz, custom made
Porcelain, Reproductions or
Come make your own
Classes - Call - June 843-5414
6.14
John Horrigan School
Drums - Guitar - Piano - Bass
Specialized Teachers - Recitals
In Studio or home 770-3837
Above Inst Bought and Sold
TF
PERSONALS
Thank You St. Jude
For Favor Received
AC,
6/14
GENERAL SERVICES
WANTED
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
Antiques, jewelry, paintings,
oriental rugs, etc
Please call Jack at
331-5198- 383-9411
WANTED
Foster Homes For Elderly
Please share your home with an
Elderly or disabled adult who can no
longer live alone.
You will receive payment and
Supportive services from the Staff of
Massachusetts General and
Brigham & Women's Hospitals.
Call us now at
726-2660
Ellen Pskowski
Family Care Program
6/28
NEWSCARHIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
VEED CREDIT CARDS?
iiiipfove'i o.' Niwcredif Look fof
uiir .1(1 iindc A'inoiinc(.'"iorils
this edition 6);' 951 12(i6 E<I
21J
6 ?i
John
Rinfamaki
Brick, Block, Stone,
Concrete, Tile
Pointing &
Seaicoating
472-6900
and
849-1$90.
PHOTOGRAPHY
By JAMES
COMPLETE WEDDING '300
773-9367
After 4 p.m.
6 14
Fabulous 50's
D.J.'s
Bringing you
back to the
greatest era
of Rock N Roll
John or Pat
328-0979
8 2
Professional Make-up
Application loi weddings
Call now lor advanceconsulalion
and appointment
LaRouge of Beverly Hills
471 2/41 ,, -
SERVICES
HOME CLEANING
College Student Available
For house and office cleaning
Free estimate So Shore area
Days 773-6766 Eves 479-8882
6/14
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
6 14
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of homC' apt or office,
vacuuming, dust & polisti,
wasfi & wax floors, bathroonn
& Kitchen cleaning Hard-
wood floor care General
tidying Also available
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed Very reasonable
Please call
848-4390
6 1 4
SERVICES
GENERAL REPAIR
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
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential
Installation and repair Prompt,
Reliable Service RES 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
9 6
FOR SALE
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
S/9
LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING
GREEN WITH ENVY
Complete Lawn Care
Paying high landscaper s fees''
Dont'
Call us we are two hardworking
college students who II caie for
your lawn while you en|oy the
summer
De or Mark
479-7021 265-1270
7/5
DITCH DIGGING
SiOOU Per Hour Mm •; hrs
COD 479-4000
1 Overhead Circular
4 Blade Fan.
Good condition $35 00 as is
Take down and Take it away
1 National Cash
Register
as is $75 00
2 Drawer
Summit Variety Store
169 Beale Street
Wollaston, MA 02170
6 U
74 Lincoln Continental
Mark IV
Loaded - excellent condition -
Sun roof 2500 or best offer
843-8664
6/28
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
«/28
WORK WANTED
Chris Jacobs
Poichcs Sun Decks
Reasonable Rates
Call Alter 6 p m
47M,t33
SERVICES
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
New Credif Receive Vim and
Mastercard with no credtl check
Free brochure call 602-951-1266
Ext 213
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
AHOY YACHTSMEN
Need Your Yacht R«wir«dt
$10 00 HR Plus Matvrisis
Ask For Jim After 5 P.M.
77S-4M7
•^1
Your South Sliere'
Neodquartws
For
Appliance
Service
ON AU
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin Si So Ouincy
472-1710
TF
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
i REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
IIUrUHNOHrtr, Q*MKT
lorfoun UNMMti
A&T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup & Delivery
• Parts & Bags
• We Sell New & Used
A&TBALLOON
Balloon Bouquets Delivered
in Tuxedo for any occasion.
I or come to store and buy
your own bouquet of
balloons
27 Beale St., Wollaston
479-5066
Special Classified Ad Bonus
CV^an/,^^
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 $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & a With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 times per day for 3 days on
SUN CABLE Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. 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
a Pets, Livestock ~
D Lost and Found
a Real Estate for Sale
a 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.
D $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the sanne ad, IOC each additional word.
^yill*^1Ji^ * ^ ^'^^ your Sun Ad, you can also run 20 times per day for 4 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN □ $3.50 per insertion, up to20wordsfor 13ormoreinsertionsof the
same ad. IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & ««.,,. ^
SUN CABLE '-' ^'*^ y^"*" ^"" ^^' y°^ ^^" ^'®° ''"" ^^ times a day for 5 days on
T.V. COMB. Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day.
SUN CABLE n Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable TV. alone 20 times per day
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 rafund will ba mada ot thii controct rote in tlie avtHt of coimHatiwi.'
Dsodlim: TuMdoy, 10:00 AJi PImm mduit yaw phoiM nwnbar in ad.
Pair Zt Qutnry Sun Thunday. June 14. 1914
Cheney Wins, Johnston To Seek Recount
(Com,! f ram Pag,' I ) ..y,,^ jj^^.^ ^^^.^^ j ^,j,| is an ordinance that would
Tuesday, June 19, at 5 p.m. introduce into the Council restrict chiorination trucks
SOUTH SHORE TILE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Mght til 9 I
from passing through
school districts one hour
prior to and one hour after
school is in session,"
Cheney said.
"In addition, I would like
to see an MDC police escort
of the 16-ton chlorine trucks
carrying 38,000 pounds of
liquid chlorine to Nut
Island. If a truck should
overturn and rupture it
would be a disaster for
Wardl.
"1 would like to work out
additional safety precau-
tions with the MDC. If a
truck were to rupture there
is no escape route estab-
lished for school children or
anyone in Ward 1."
The vacancy in the Ward
1 Council seat came about
Jan. 13 when Leo J. Kelly
Vote By Precincts
Pre.
1
2
3
4
S
6
Total
Cheney
167
173
93
349
503
303
1.588
Johnston
260
210 '
135
306
298
300
t
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Jl
resigned alter 10 years in
the post to take a $25,000
job as a project manager
with the Ouincy Housing
Authority.
Kelly said he offered
both the candidates his
help in showing the winner
the City Council ropes and
he renewed the offer
following Cheney's victory.
Kelly did not support either
candidate.
"There were five good-
looking candidates in the
preliminary election and
two of them went to the
final." said Kelly. "The
close election showed that
the people weighed both
candidates and found them
equally qualified."
Johnston came out of the
PRVER
PARTS
AAA Ap^ianee Parts Co.
288 2928
BGS) DAY DELIVERY
1,509
May preliminary election
with an eight vote margin
over Cheney. Bernard
Reisberg. Kevin Davis and
Mary Crowley Gregoire
were eliminated in that
order.
Cheney's victory in the
final election preserved an
odd tradition in Ward 1.
Over the past 20 years,
every time two newcomers
have faced each other in a
Council election. the
winner of the primary has
lost in the final.
The vote by precinct:
$1.1 Million
Raytheon
Contract
The Raytheon Coinpany
of Quincy was recently
awarded five contracts
t otaling $ 1 , 1 40.46 1 from l he
Defense Electronics Supply
Center of Dayton, Ohio, for
the production of electron
tubes.
GARDENS
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of Veteran's Stadium on Hancock Street
SAVE
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V
JOHN MALVESTI, 71, selected the outstanding male
conipetitior in the Senior Olympics with 11 medals, wins
the running jump in the 6S-7S age category with a leap of
11-7.
MIRA CAREY, 68, left, who finished next to last in the
3.5-mile run, and Mabel Jarrell, 62, who finished last,
discuss their personal triumphs.
A DETERMINED looking Jim Murphy, right, wins the
half-mile fast walk in the 50-59 age group with Stan
Campbell, center, second and George Burke, left, third.
Murphy's winning time was 4:27. Story, other photos Page
17
(Quincy Sun photo* by Charlei Flagg)
Vol. 16 No. 39
Thursday, June 21, 1914
1^
SUN IS ENJOYED by Susan and Mario Christoforo of Germantown on the sea wall at
Wollaston Beach.
(Quincy Sun photo by Jonathan Burak)
Ward 1 Recount
Set For June 25
Off Quincy Ave
$30 Million
Luxury Apartment
Complex Planned
By TOM HENSHAW
Investors Management Groups Inc. of Boston has announced plans
to construct a $30-million luxury apartment complex with 596 rental
housing units on a 2I-acre site off Quincy Ave., behind President Plaza.
the proposed development 596 one and two-bedroom
Wednesday, June 27, at 7:30 apartments. About two-
A recount of ballots in the
June 12 election tor Ward I
citv councillor will be held
Monday. June 25. at 9:30
a.m. in the City Council
Chamber at City Hall.
In the original count,
Michael 1. Cheney defeated
Robert i.. Johnston by a
scant 79 votes in the race to
fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of l.eo J.
Kelly.
Johnston f o r m a 1 1 >
requested a recount
Monday, turning in papers ,
with 23 valid signatures,
more than twice the required
10.
City Clerk John Gillis
said the recount will require
the services of 13 people
working for two or three
hours, fhe cost to the city
will be about $300.
Council President James
A. Sheets said the new
councillor probably will be
sworn in sometime between
the recount and Ihursday,
.lime 28, the probable date
of the final Council meeting
of the fiscal year.
"We will leave the
decision up to the new
councillor so that he can
invite his family and
friends," said Sheets.
The Council has been
operating with eight
members since January
when Kelly announced his
resignation to accept a
$25,000 a year post as
project manager in the
Quincy Housing Authority.
Parking Approved
For N-Q McDonald's
A new McDonald's
restaurant in North Quincy
should be opening up in the
fafl now that all of the
requirements have been met
to the satisfaction of the
License Board.
Building inspector Allan
MacDonald told fellow
board members at Fuesday's
meeting that the restaurant
proposed for 275-297
Hancock St. has the
required off-street parking
on land under the same
ownership as the building.
The board had granted
McDonald's a license May I
subject to a ruling by a law
department regarding
parking and other legal
technicalities.
As a result, a limited
hearing was held last week.
The matter was continued
so that McDonald's figures
regarding parking could be
verified.
MacDonald said this
week that the Otis Elevator
Building, which will house
the restaurant on the first
floor and offices in other
parts of the building, has 39
parking spaces.
According to the zoning
ordinances, explained
MacDonald. the restaurant.
which is considered a place
of assembly, is required to,
have one parking space for
every 10 seats.
Since the restaurant will
have 104 seats, 10 parking
spaces out of the 39 will be
required for the restaurant,
said MacDonald.
City Councillor Joanne
Condon, an opponent of the
restaurant's North Quincy
location, had a sometimes
heated discussion with the
building inspector on the
adequacv of the required
parking.
She also c h i d c d
(Can I'll on Pafcr H)
Jeffrey A. Kosow of
Investors Management,
who.se family has owned the
former quarry area for 15
years, said the five-building
complex will be built in two
phases over the next three
yea rs.
Kosow said the complex,
which will be called "The
Ledges," will have to get
state environmental
approval as well as planned
unit development permits
from the City Council.
"We believe this project
will have a number of
benefits for the area and for
the city," said Kosow.
"It will contribute
desperately needed property
tax dollars, improve
property values in the area,
landscape and beautify the
property and help improve
vehicular access to President
Pla/a and nearby residential
streets."
The Planning Department
will hold a public meeting on
p.m. in the second floor
conference room at City
Hall.
Planning Director James
R. Lydon said Mayor
Francis X. McCauley "is
aware of the project and
supports plans for new
housing that creates
economic development."
Dennis Harrington, local
attorney for the project, said
preliminary environmental
impact forms will be filed
with the state and the
Conservation Commission
tomorrow (Friday).
"We are anixous to work
with area residents and city
officials to develop a project
that will help the city fill its
need for apartments while
improving the existing
roadway and traffic access
to the area, said Harrington.
The project would consist
of five eight-to-IO story
apartment bvuildings with
thirds of them will have one
bedroom.
Tennis courts, a swim-
ming pool and clubhouse
and parking for tenants and
guests are included in the
plans.
Other participants in the
plan are the law firms of
Barry, Materson and
Harrington of North Quincy
and Bingham, Dana and
Gould of Boston.
Also the architectural
firm of Vitols Associates of
Boston and the engineering
firm of H. W. Moore
Associates, also of
Boston.
"We decided to build
apartments on this site,"
said Kosow, "because with a
vacancy rate of I per cent,
Quincy urgently needs
more, top rate, residential
rental units."
Fire Department Gets New Pumpers
The Fire Department will
take delivery of two new
pumper engines today
(Thursday), three months
earlier than expected and six
months earlier than normal.
The pumpers were
obtained through a lease-
purchase contract with
Munilease Corp. of
Stone ham.
Each pumper has a
capacity of 1.500 gallons per
minute and a complete foam
system with a 100-gallon
reserve toam tank. A water
cannon on top of the trucks
can apply up to
gallons a minute.
1.200
Valuable Coupons For
North Quincy
Sidewalk Sale
On Pages 14-15
i
9. 180 pminds with shoulder
He was
wearing laded
length blond hair and a
jeans and
a black 1 -shirt
tattoo on the knuckles ol his
w e a ring
the letters.
right hand that said.
"DOOR ••
Pa|c 2 Qvincy Sun Thuriday, June 21, I9M
Gas Station Robbed Twice
Ihe Old Colony Cias white, about 20, S-loot- "lOVl."
Station on Kranklin St. was
robbed twice in two days.
•About .*>:30 a.m. F riday
someone kicked in the front
door and made oil with 70
packages ot Marlboros
valued at $70 and 14 Bic
lighters valued at $.^0
Shortly belore midnight
Saturday, the attendant was
counting money when a man
walked in and asked (or
cigarettes. Ihe attendant
refused him and he pulled a
blue steel handgun and lied
with $67.
The man was described as
Special Phone Number For
Murder Case Information
School Committee To
Resume Discussion
Of Creedon Case
A special telephone
number has been established
at the district attorney's
office in Dedham lor anyone
who has information
relating to the slaying of
Mrs. Bertha Fishman.
rhe number is 329-5070.
Mrs. Fishman, 69, of 64
Joan Drive, Quincy Center,
was found beaten to death in
the bedroom of her home
May 30, apparently by an
intruder in a burglary
attempt.
Ihe School Committee
will have an opportunity
Wednesday. June 27, night
to turn over to the district
attorney the allegations
made in closed session
against School Supt. Dr.
l^wrence P. Oeedon by a
high school girl.
The motion to refer the
case to the district attornev
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Rte. 139 at Rte. 24
Opp Radio Shack
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• QUINCY
30 School St.
Between Firestone
& SI John s Church
479-5119
• HANOVER
193 Columbia Rd.
On Rte 53 at Rte 139
826-8881
Other Locations Frammgham Newlon West Bndgewater Lynn Plaislcw N H Acton Peabody. Hudson Oanvers Medtord
• DEDHAM
Rte. 1 near Rte. 128
Near Cinema
326-9586
Open Most Evenings Til 9 p.m.
Saturdays Til 5:30 p.m.
Call for Sunday Hours
Free Layaway • Delivery and Removal
Phone Orders Accepted of Old Bedding Arranged
Ask About Financing Cape & N.H. deliveries arranged]
ifli6ta SLEEP SHOPS
Smca 19^ Largasi Maltrata Spaclally Cham lor Qraalsr Valuas. Sarvica and Oualily
h -4- fi
was made by Committee
Vice Chairwoman Joan
Picard last week and
(reedon, acknowledging
ihat he is the school official
under fire, agreed that it
would be the best way to
settle the case.
"I am pleased with the
motion to have the matter
referred to the proper
judicial authorities because
that is w here all such matters
of this kind belong,"
Creedon told the Quincy
Sun.
liist week, howe\er, the
inotion was tabled on the
objection of Committee
member C h r i s t o p h e r
Kennedy, a move that
postponed any debate and
vote until the ne.xt meeting.
Meanwhile, a petition
drive continued in an effort
to force the School
Committee to hold a formal
hearing into charges that
Creedon touched the girl's
breast while visiting an art
class in the high school.
Ci i n i K u r t / m a n of
Wollaston. one of the
leaders of the petition drive,
said some 40 or 45 people
are collecting signatures but
she would have no precise
figures until the weekend.
"We probably ha\e a few
thousand right now and
that's a conservative
estimate," she said.
Kurt/man said the goal is
to collect 10,000 signatures
that can be used to force a
citywide referendum on
whether to go ahead with a
formal hearing even if the
School Committee refuses
to hold it.
The School Committee
voted 4-3 on June 6 not to
hold a formal hearing, then
moved to reconsider by a 6- 1
vote after the petitioners
marched on the June 1.1
Committee meeting.
In addition to the move to
refer to the district attorney,
the School Committee also
will vote next Wednesday on
whether to continue with a
formal hearing.
I he motion to reconsider
was made by Kennedy, one
of the four who voted earlier
to take no further action.
I he vote to reconsider was
6-1 with Frank Anselmo
voting in opposition.
I hen Picard moved to
refer it to the district
attorney but Kennedy
objected, ending discussion
for Ihat meeting.
Mayor Francis ,\ .
McCauley, who chairs the
committee by virtue of his
"city office, said he will not
support the F^icard motion
when it comes up for a vote.
"I hat's a way of getting us
off the hook," he said. " Ihat
is the student's right. It is not
for us to decide. We are
responsible for dealing with
the situation now."
Ihe School Committee
has held two e.\ecutive
sessions on the matter,
lasting a total of six and a
half hours.
Voting to take no further
action at the June 6 meeting
were Kennedy, Picard,
Anselmo and Mary Collins.
Voting to continue were
McCauley, Nicholas
Verenis and Stephen
Durkin.
Vandals Topple
Mclntyre Memorial
Vandals over the weekend
toppled the nearly one-ton
granite Capt. William F.
Mclntyre Memorial from its
foundation on Mclntvre
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1 1 9A Parklngwoy, Quincy
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FREE PARKING 472-2177
Mall near City Hall.
Ihe monument was
undamaged and Cemetery
Department workers
righted it Monday morning.
The memorial, dedicated
Oct. 25, 1981. honors the
memory of the father of the
late James R. Mclntyre,
former mayor, state senator,
state rep, city councillor and
senate counsel.
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home' apt. or office;
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& Kitchen cleaning. Hard-
wood floor care. General
tidying. Also available
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed. Very reasonable
Please call;
848-4390
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(At the Weymouth-Hingham Line)
Delay New Weapon
In Budget Battle
Thunday, June 21, If 14 Qulncy Sun Page 3
By TOM HKNSMAW
I he City Council
Monday night brought out a
new weapon in its war ol
harassment with Mayor
Francis X. McCauley over
the pubhc salctv buget for
fiscal 1985.
Councillors simply
objected to every appropria-
tion order brought in by the
Mayor during the final
regularly scheduled Council
meeting of fiscal 1984,
I he objections have the
effect of postponing debate
and decision on the
appropriation orders until
the Council meeting.
The ne.xt regularly
scheduled Council meeting
is Tuesday, Sept. 4, but
Council President James A.
Sheets said it will be proper
to deal with the orders at a
special meeting before the
end ol .June.
The Council's strategy
became apparent with the
first item on Tuesday's
agenda --- a $6,940
appropriation to replace the
2()-year-old boiler at the
North Quincy library, which
quit the first week of April.
"We still have an issue of
public safety." said
Councillor John J. I.ydon,
Jr. "I wish the Mayor was as
sensitive to public safety as
he is to the library. I object
to the order."
Eleven other orders on the
16-item agenda also were
postponed by objections.
Ihc only financial order
to pass scrutiny was one of
$10,082 to replace the tar
and gravel on the roof of the
police station, which leaks
badly during periods of
heavy rain.
Other financial items to
fall before the barrage of
objections included:
---$20,000 to paint the
Central Fire Station on
Quincy Ave.
— $711,678 to replace a
98-vear-old water main on
Manc(Kk .St. from the
Neponset River Bridge to
Wollaston Center.
— $526 for the purchase of
an air conditioner for the
Public Works Department.
— $56..M2 to pay street
lighting bills, some of them
dating back to 1974 and
1975.
—$5,000 lor the Tire
Watch IX'tail Account to
pay for details worked by
fire fighters.
— $65,000 to purchase
eight compact sedans for
various departments.
— $5,000 for assessors
to update Building Depart-
ment records.
— $.^,200 for training in
the assessor's office.
---$50,000 for the
assessors to update personal
property values.
—A legislative petition
seeking authorization for
the city to appropriate a
certain overlay deficit over a
period of 15 years.
State Opinion Awaited
The budget dispute
between Mayor Francis X.
McCauley and the City
Council now awaits a
recommendation from
Edward Collins, the state's
duputy commissioner of
revenue.
Both sides in the dispute
met with Collins in the State
House June 13 to elicit an
opinion from him on which
of the two budgets will be
legally in effect July I.
Council President James
A. Sheets said that Collins,
who is currently attending
an auditors' convention on
the Cape, plans to confer
with McCauley and Sheets
before sending a written
recommendation.
Sheets said the conference
may be done by telephone to
speed the process along.
City Clerk John Gillis met
with Collins last week to
explain why the legal budget
is the one-twelfth budget of
$6.3 million passed by the
Council and certified by the
city clerk.
City Solicitor Dean
Nicastro and Executive
Secretary Peter Kenney also
were at the meeting in
support of Mayor Francis
X. McCauley's original
$75.8 million budget.
McCauley, armed with an
opinion from Nicastro, says
he feels that budget passed
the Council by default and
should be certified as the
legal one by Gillis.
Ihe Council balked at
passing the $75.8 million
budget because councillors
feld that the $13.9 million
police and fire budgets were
not enough to insure public
safety.
Sheets said a petition
drive to collect signatures
urging the mayor to increase
the public safety budgets
has secured in excess of
7,000 names.
And the Council continued
to keep pressure on the
Mayor by refusing Monday
night to pass appropriation
orders and transfers to
enable the city to balance the
fiscal 1984 books.
Sheets said, however, that
the Council will probably
reconsider them at the final
meeting of 1984, probably
Thursday, June 29.
Higher Education
Loan Program
now available
at
QUincycooperatwe
Apply
Now!
If you're going to
school this fall, our
Higher Education
Loan Program can
take away the money pressure with low interest rates
and flexible repayment terms.
But since it takes about 8 weeks to complete the loan
process, you'd better hurry! Call or come in today to any
of our convenient branches to get our H.E.L.P. informa-
tion package. There are some restrictions and eligibility
requirements, so check it out today!
Quincy cooperative bank
O Quincy: Main Office. 85 Quincy Ave (479-6600)
1259 Hancock St (479-6164)
1000 Southern Artery (773-9492)
Brainlrce. Tedeschi s Plaza, 280 Grove St (848-8090)
Coha»«t: Tedeschi s Plaza. Route 3A (383-6900)
479-6600 H*"0**'- Junction Routes 53 and 139. (826-2374)
Coming Soon: North Quincy Office on Newport Ave.
fsY Equal Opportunity Lender
STATE AND I. OCA I. OFKICIAi.S were honored recently at a drug awareness and law
enforcement appreciation night at the Quincy Elks Ixidge. From left, are Thomas Walsh, Elks
exalted ruler; John Mahuney, social health coordinator for the Quinc} Public Schools; Leo
Papile, IV1D( ; Patrolman Donald Pearson, Quinc> Police Dept.; I.t. Walter Lynch, Quincy
Police Department; District Attorney William Delahunl.
((Jinnr\ Sun phnlii h\ (.harlot Flann)
Council Appropriates
$10,082 To Repair
Police Station Roof
The City Council Monday
night appropriated $10,082
to buy what Council Presi-
dent James A. Sheets
called "a blow out patch"
for the roof of the police
station.
"It's embarrassing;
everytime it rains the police
have to work with water
running down the wails."
said Councillor Theodore P.
DeCristofaro in support of
the order to replace the tar
and gravel roof.
"This is emergency
money," said Public Works
Commissioner Paul
Anderson. "Water coming
down the walls can affect
all the electrical connec-
tions in the building."
Councillor Joanne
Condon said she can think
of a number of other
improvements that could be
made at the police station
and suggested that "we
should recess and go down
and look at the station."
"Would we not be better
off to look seriously for a
new building?" suggested
Councillor Stephen J. Mc-
Grath and Anderson said
Planning Director James
Lydon has been seeking
federal funds for it.
"We are about 1 per cent
along the way," he said.
"We have recognized the
need for a new station."
Sheets said the initiative
for obtaining federal funds
for a new police station
should come from the
Mayor.
"I'm not going to con-
tinually purchase blow out
patches for a worn out
tire," he said.
The Council voted 8-0 to
purchase at least one more
blow out patch.
DO-IT-YOURSELFERS
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Refrigerators, Dishwashers,
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Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday 8:30 to 2:30
Quincx; Tourism Assoc
Invites You to It's
3rd Birthda]; Party
QUINCY
HISTORIC TRAIL
BUS TOUR & PARTY
TOUR INCLUDES:
• 45-60 minute guided tour of sites on trail
• 30 minute stop at wine and cheese party
• Air conditioned Brush Hill Tour Buses
• Validated Parking - Quincy Center
• Package of brochures about Quincy History
• Pick-up stops at Tags Furniture & City Hall
• Leave bus only once for party
TOUR BEGINS ON SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1984
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Buses Departing Every 30 Minutes
ADVANCE RESERVATION $4.oo Per Person
DAY OF TOUR TICKETS $5.oo Per Person
(AT INFO CENTER - CITY HALL)
WRITE/SEND CHECK TO:
QUINCY TOURISM ASSOC.
Suite 16, 711 Southern Artery, Quincy, MA 02169
-OR CALL: 471-4508 FOR INFORMATION-
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thursday, June 21. 1914
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
204 per copy. $9 00 per year by mail in Quincy
$10.00 per year by mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of state
^ Telephone: 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
•'w \ Second class postage paid at Boston. Mass.
-, f?^/ Mennber New England Press Association
Postmaster: Send address change to
The Quincy Sun, 1372 Hancock St , Quincy, Mass 02169
The Quincy Sun assumes no financul responsibility (or '^ SUSUdi
typographical errors in advertisements but will reprint that
part of an advertisement in which the typographical error
occurs
Morrissey Urges
MDC Buy
Goldie's Junkyard
Rep. Michael W.
Morrissey has urged that
the MDC purchase the site
of (loldie's junkyard
adjacent to the Blue Hills
Reservation to lorestall
construction of two multi-
story office buildings.
'This type of develop-
ment will not only destroy
the aesthetic value of
Quincy's gateway to the
Blue Hills but it will also
present severe traffic and
safety problems to already
congested roadways." he
said.
"By acquiring this land,
the MDC will help prescne
the true beauty of the Blue
Hills Reservation and limit
future traffic flow in the
Willard St. area.
"Future de\elopment in
this area will pose major
problems to an already
overburdened sewerage
.system.
"Since the amount of
open space is limited, why
not maintain as much as we
possibly can for the
residents of Quincy."
Morrissey's remarks were
contained in a letter to
M DC Commissioner
William (ieary.
The Adams Realty Trust
has proposed construction
of two office buildings, each
with I25,(X)() square feet of
floor space, at a cost of $20
million on the site near the
Braintree line.
Bill Reiiislales Illegally Fired
Public employees who are
(ired at illegal meetings can
be ordered reinstated with
full benefits. Sen. Paul D.
Harold notes.
Under an amendment to
the Open Meeting l^iw now
in effect, a judge who rules
such a meeting or hearing in
violation of the law can
order a discharged employee
reinstated with back pay,
s niority, tenure and other
benefits.
The Open Meeting law,
which governs most public
boards, alsoallows the judge
to invalidate any other
action taken at an illegal
meeting, and order the
records of such a meeting to
be made public, Harold
said.
Suits under the Open
Meeting Law can be
brought by the attorney
general, district attortiey, or
three registered \oters.
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
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 subscribers, one a mail subscriber, to
submit to the Sun office 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 Week\ Quincy Quiz:
1. What is the name of the chief of Quincy's auxiliary
police department?
2. The only man to run for mayor of Quincy eight
times was: Charles A. Ross? Thomas J. McGrath?
Amelio Delia Chiesa?
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 21 Beale St.?
4. True or talse: The total area of Quincy is more than
25 miles.
5. Sherburne Circle is located in what section of the
city?
Answers To Last Week's Quincy Quiz
1. Barbara Webster is the coach of the Quincy High
School girls' softball team.
2. William J. Decgan Jr., Donald H. Blatt and
Edward T. Lewis all were city managers of Quincy.
3. A. E. Goodhue Co. is located at 15 School St.
4. False. T"hc date 1 792 on the City Seal stands for the
year in which Quincy split from Braintree and became a
town on its own.
5. Waumbeck St. is located in the Squantum section
of the city.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
The Creedon Case
CREEDON
The misconduct complaint against School Supt, Dr.
Lawrence Creedon has mushroomed to a stage where
you wonder if justice is really going to prevail in the end.
The complaint, brought by the
father of a high school female
student, has triggered strong
emotions, wild stories, fighting
between school committee members
and behind-the-scene attempts to
force Creedon's resignation.
He was originally cleared by a 4-3
School Committee vote not to take further action on a
charge that he touched the student's breast.
There are many sincerely concerned fathers and
mothers — some of them signing or circulating petitions
who want a second hearing on the matter.
But there are also Creedon enemies who are at work
fanning the flames hoping to topple him from what they
sneerlingly call "Creedon's empire".
He has his share of enemies. Some are irritated by his
$55,000 salary which makes him Quincy's highest paid
official. Some find his self-confidence over-bearing.
There are even those who dislike him because of his
natty attire.
Whatever the reason, there are a lot of people in
Quincy, to put it plainly, who would like to see him fall
flat on his face. And, if they can help with a push or a
shove, they're not going to miss out on the opportunity.
Right now with emotions and feelings running
high in the city — it might be a good time to ask a
question:
Isn't the accused presumed to be innocent until
proven guilty?
Creedon, so far, has been tried in the press —
particularly in the Patriot Ledger, And, to many who
have read the accounts, he stands convicted.
In its first series of Page 1 stories on the case May 31,
the Ledger reported that the School Committee met 4'/2
hours behind closed doors "to discuss the possible
disciplining of a high ranking school department
official for alleged misconduct involving a female
student."
The Ledger did not directly identify Creedon at that
time but pointed the finger at him with this paragraph:
"In an unusual move, the committee appointed John
Osterman acting school superintendent for the closed
session even though Superintendent Lawrence Creedon
was in attendance."
Most readers quickly put one and one together to
identify the official as Creedon and then many jumped
to the conclusion that he must be guilty because
Osterman was appointed acting superintendent. They
must have a lot on Creedon, many reasoned, because he
was relieved of his duties as superintendent.
But the story was in error.
Osterman was not appointed acting superintendent.
He was appointed acting secretary to the School
Committee for that executive session because the
subject pertained to Creedon. As superintendent,
Creedon serves as secretary to the School Committee,
The School Committee did not go into executive
session "to discuss possible disciplining" but to decide
whether or not turther action should be taken.
But to many, Creedon was guilty then and there —
without trial.
On June 6, the School Committee voted 4-3 not to
take further action. Voting to close the matter were
Committee Vice Chairwoman Joan Picard, Frank
Anselmo, Mary Collins and Christopher Kennedy.
Mayor Francis McCauley, as committee chairman;
Stephen Durkin and Nicholas Verenis voted for further
action.
The girl's father was then quoted in the Ledger June 8
as saying that the School Committee's investigation of
the miscondu£t complaint was a "whitewash".
On June 13. after more than 100
persons marched from Mclntyre
Mall to the School Committee
meeting protesting the earlier "no
further action" vote, the committee
voted 6-1 on a motion by Kennedy to
reconsider. Anselmo was the lone
KENNEDY dissenter.
PICARD
McCAULEY
VERENIS
Vice Chairwoman Picard then
moved to refer the case to the District
Attorney's office for "evaluation and
investigation,"
Kennedy blocked immediate
action on that motion by tabling it
until the June 27 meeting.
Meanwhile, Anselmo is reported
in the Ledger as charging that
McCauley and
Vernis are trying
to "railroad"
Creedon out of
office.
McCauley is
quoted as re-
ANSELMO sponding; "That's
ridiculous" and Verenis as saying Anselmo is "making no
sense" and calling him "daffy".
Anselmo also claims McCauley
"orchestrated" the 6-1 vote to re-
open the case.
The petition drive has been
resumed to seek a formal hearing.
But with School Committee
members who would conduct that
hearing firing salvos back and forth and all the behind-
the-scene maneuvering going on, would that hearing be
a fair one?
Besides that, does the School Committee really have
the expertise to conduct an investigation? Do
committee members know how to examine and cross-
examine witnesses?
Would Creedon get a fair hearing — free of politics
and personalities.
Have the events in the case been fair so far?
Creedon has been identified as "the high ranking
school department official" on information leaked out
of School Committee executive sessions and his name
headlined all over Page 1.
But the identities of the father of the girl and the girl
herself have been protected in those same executive
sessions.
Creedon has not been officially identified in the
matter so far. Yet, everyone in Quincy knows it is him.
But few, outside of school officials, know the identity of
his accuser or the actual evidence against him.
But in the minds of many, Creedon's guilty anyway -
without trial.
The father called the School Committee 4 to 3 vote
not to take further action "a whitewash".
If a second hearing should be held and Creedon is
cleared on a majority vote, would that be labeled
another "whitewash"?
Considering the events, the accusations, the in-
fighting, the emotions. Committee Vice Chairwoman
Picard has the right idea: refer the case to the District
Attorney's office for evaluation and investigation.
The best place for this case is a courtroom.
In fairness to all — Creedon, the father, the girl and
the people of Quincy — the matter should be aired
without emotion in a courtroom with all involved
testifying under oath and the laws of evidence intact,
A step in the right direction would be to pass Mrs,
Picard's motion.
The father of the girl could have gone to court himself
to get a complaint but has not done so — so far. He
could still do it if he were not satisfied with an
investigation by the District Attorney's office.
There just has been too much written and too much
said in this case to allow the School Committee to
conduct a no-politics, no-personalities impartial
hearing.
The case belongs in the hands of proper investigative
authorities and - if evidence warrants — in a court of
law.
It's a serious case and should be weighed on evidence
not on politics, emotions and leaks from executive
sessions.
If the School Committee conducts a second hearing
and a majority of the members make a final
determination of innocence or guilt, there will always be
a cloud called "whitewash" or "railroad" hanging over
it.
The air could and should - be cleared with a full
and proper investigation by passing the Picard motion
Some people believed in ancient times that stars were tiny
lights on the inner side of a great, hollow globe
Washington, D.C. has 18.07 miles of highway per squaie
mile of area.
Hundreds March In Koch Club
33rd Flag Day Parade
The skies cleared for the
6:15 p.m. starting time as
the Koch Club Flag Day
Parade stepped off for its
33rd annual Flag Day
Parade in the City of
Ouincy as hundreds of boys
and girls carrying flags
marched down Hancock St.
to Veterans Memorial
Stadium for the brief flag
raising ceremonies.
Ouincy Police and Fire
Department Color Guards
led the parade and were
joined by a U.S. Army
Color Guard and U.S.
Marine Color Guard
present to commemorate
the 209th anniversary of the
establishment of the U.S.
National Army.
The North Ouincy High
School Band provided the
musical beat for the open-
ing division while the Hull
High School Pirates March-
ing Band provided a series
of special selections and
demonstrations along the
parade route.
Joining the four city
Koch Club units in the
parade roster were the
Ouincy Track Club, St.
Ann's Baseball League, the
Camp Fire Girls, Girl
Scouts and Brownies.
George F. Bryan VFW
Post senior color guard par-
ticipating in the annual
event joined the first
division during the parade
and raised the flag in
special flag raising cere-
monies at the stadium. The
Ouincy High School ROTC
Color Guard and marching
, unit joined in the line of
march as well as members
ofthe Civil Air Patrol.
At the stadium cere-
monies, Richard J. Koch,
Sr., master of ceremonies,
introduced the guests
including Stephen W.
Neasc, president of Eastern
Nazarene College. Rabbi
Jacob Mann of Beth Israel
Synagogue and Rev. Cor-
nelius J. Heery, Pastor of
Sacred Heart Church. Each
offered a prayer during the
exercises.
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley provided a Flag Day
Proclamation to the Koch
Club designating June 14th
as Flag Day in Ouincy to
coincide with the national
recognition of the day.
Councillors at-Large
Patricia Toland and Richard
J. Koch, Jr. attended as
platform guests along with
Ward 2 Councillor Theo-
dore DeCristofaro.
The following Koch Club
Scholarship Award winners
were presented $100.
scholarships each from
Committee Chairman
Anthony T. Delmonico.
North Ouincy High
School winners were Kathy
Anne Hegarty and Stephen
W. Warren.
Ouincy High School
students chosen were
Cynthia L. Morrell and Eric
Jolley.
The Ouincy Vocational
Technical School winners
selected were Susan P.
Zeiba and Michael Hussey.
The hundreds of Ameri-
can flags presented to the
boys and girls participating
in the Flag Day Parade
were provided by the
Ouincy Center Business
and Professional Associa-
tion and the Ouincy City
Club.
Koch estimates that
approximately 50,000 flags
have been used during the
past 33 years by the boys
and girls participating in
the annual event and re-
taining the patriotic symbol
as a memento following the
observance.
Stronger Bicycle Reflectors Needed
Bicyclists will need
stronger headlights and
taillamps when riding their
bikes at night under new
legislation now in effect.
Sen. Paul D. Harold
reports.
The new law, amending
bicycle safety rules for the
first time in 10 years, re-
quires the bicycle to have a
headlight visible for at least
500 feet, and a taillight or
reflector visible for at least
600 feet in the beams of
auto headlights.
Senator Harold noted
that the former law
required only a white
reflector on the front of the
bike visible for 100 feet,
and the rear reflector had to
be visible for only 100 feet.
The new law also re-
quires reflectors on the bike
pedals, or reflective
material around the
cyclists' ankles, visible for
600 feet, Harold noted. The
old law required visibility
for only 200 feet.
The penalty for violation,
the same as under the old
law, is a fine of up to $20,
but the law also provides
that the bicycle may be
impounded for up to 15
days when the violation is
committed by a minor.
Women, Alcohol, Pregnancy DOVE Program
DOVE, a shelter for
battered women and their
children located in Ouincy.
will present a program by
Margie Henderson of the
Alcohol Resource Center on
women, alcohol and preg-
nancy Thursday, June 21,
Day Care
Centers To Be
Remeasured
All day care centers in
Ouincy are being re-
measured by a licensing
consultant from the State
Office of Children to make
sure each child has the
required 35 square feet of
activity space.
The Ouincy Health De-
partment, which licenses
the day care centers, said
some of the centers have
undergone structural
changes since the last
measurement.
Smoker's
Liberation
At Hospital
In cooperation with the
American Cancer Society, a
Smoker's Liberation
Workshop will be held
Tuesdays and Ihursdays
from noon to I p.m. June 5
to June 28 at Quincy City
Hospital.
.lane Mudge. R.N. at the
"hospital is presenting the
workshops, lo register a»ll
773-6100 cxt. 344 or 404.
at 7:30 p.m. in the Confer-
ence Room at Ouincy City
Hall.
Miss Henderson will pre-
sent a film and discuss the
effects of alcohol on the
unborn fetus, focusing par-
ticularly on Fetal Alcohol
Syndrome (FAS).
The Alcohol Resource
Center (ARC) for Primary
Prevention, a program of
the South Shore Council on
Alcoholism, is coordinating
the state-wide campaign in
the region. ARC also pro-
vides training, consultation
and technical assistance to
groups and the general
public who are interested in
the prevention of alcohol
abuse.
There is no fee for the
program.
Quincy Schools To Take
Part In Fitchburg Conference
Ihe Quincy Public
Schools has been invited to
make a presentation at the
Annual Occupational-
Vocational F'rofessional
Development Conference
jointly sponsored by the
Division ol Occupational
Education, Department of
Education and Fitchburg
Slate College.
rhe presentation entitled,
'The Importance Of A Sex
Equity Program for Special
Needs Students," will be
given Friday, June 29, at
Montachusetts Regional
Vocational High School,
Fitchburg.
Presenters will include:
Joseph Ma/zarella,
director of Quincy Voca-
Tenants To Meet June 26
The Ouincy Tenants Or-
ganization will hold a
general membership meet-
ing Tuesday, June 26, at
7:30 p.m. in the Art Room
in the basement of the
Thomas Crane Public
Library on Washington St.
tional- Technical School;
Richard Haines, head
guidance counselor; Marie
Hurley, special needs
teacher; Alicia Coletti, fitle
IX/622 Coordinator; and
Christine Sullivan of Quincy
Community Television.
Miss Sullivan has
produced a videotape about
girls in non-traditional areas
at Quincy Vo-Iech called,
"Wouldn't You Like lo Be a
lech-er loo?"
Ihe videotape will be
shown to vocational
educators as part of the
Quincy Public Schools
presentation.
IMBEl WlEi?
AIR CONDITIONER
PARTS
AAA A^pn>"c« f^arts Co.
288 2928
Uii^l DAY DEIIV(RY
. . . Mayor James R.
Mclnlyre visited classrooms
to discuss government with
Quincy school children.
. . . 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.
OUINCY
1357 HANCOCK STREET
472-3000
Thuraday, June 21, 1914 Quincy Sun Pafc 5
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
June 21-27,
1937
Collins Withdraws
Resignation As
NQHS Principal
The School Committee met in executive session with
James S. Collins and when it was over Collins
announced that he was withdrawing his resignation as
headmaster of Noilh Quincy High School and would
not accept a lesser paying Job in Hingham.
Collins was reportedly upset
when he was denied a raise in
his $4,000 a year salary because
the School Department could
not afford it while at the same
time James Carter was hired as
physical education director at
$4,500 a year.
A group of North Quincy parents met at the home of
Mrs. Hubert Frazer in Squantum and voted to ask the
School Committee to "use every influence to retain the
services of this valued man and remove any obstacle
that may be in his way."
The School Committee, meeting behind closed doors
with School Supt. James N. Muir in order to discuss
"personalities," voted on the motion of Committeeman
George W. Abele to request that Collins withdraw his
resignation.
PARKING PLAN FAVORED
Led by Frank E. Remick of the Retail Merchants'
Bureau and President Thomas C. Johnson of the
Quincy Chamber of Commerce, proponents
outnumbered opponents at a hearing on a plan to have
the city purchase the parking area to the rear of
Hancock St. stores.
Remick pointed out that business property in
downtown Quincy pays 10 per cent of the taxes in the
city and that there is a definite relation between the
adequacy of the parking and the amount of business
done by Quincy Center stores.
CONTRACT PROTEST
Quincy shipbuilders joined with those from Camden,
N.J., in protesting the award of two contracts to build
35,000-ton battleships to U.S. government shipyards
when President Franklin D. Roosevelt ruled the private
contracts were too high.
PAY HIKE SOUGHT
Chauffeurs in the various divisions of the Quincy
Public Works Department petitioned the City Council
to set their rate of pay at $36 a week. The petitioners said
some of them were getting $30, others $33 and a few $36
a week.
QUINCY-ISMS
A wildcat strike of typographers delayed publication
of the Patriot Ledger when the strikers stripped the
letter "E" from all the newspaper's linotype machines . .
. Sgt. James J. Mullin spoke on safety at the Quincy
Rotary Club luncheon ... A six-room bungalow in
Atlantic was on sale for $4,600 from R.J. Barry, 393
Hancock St. ... A new waltz, written by Bernard
Turnquist of 40 Station St., West Quincy, was the
highlight of the Finnish Temperance Society dance at
the Armory . . . The Rev. John J. Powers, first curate of
St. Mary's Church from 1900 to 1906 when it became a
parish, died in Dublin, Ireland . . . Swimmers in the
Houghs Neck area, led by Jacqueline O'Brien,
petitioned the City Council for a float at the foot of
Malvern St., and Manet Ave. . . . Halibut was 23 cents a
pound and lettuce three heads for 10 cents at Foy's
Markets, 1 1 77 Hancock St., and 39 Franklin St. . . . Dr.
Lewis S. McQuade of 561 Boulevard, North Quincy,
headed the Civil Service list for school physician . . .
"Shall We Dance," starring Fred Astaire and Ginger
Rogers, was playing at the Strand ... It was announced
that Gov. Charles F. Hurley will attend the annual
parish field day at St. Joseph's Church, Quincy Point . .
The Destroyer USS Gridley left the Fore River
Shipyard for commissioning ceremonies at the
Charlestown Navy Yard . . . Thomas H. Curry of 536
Willard St., West Quincy, won $75 in the first of the
weekly Quincy Merchants Dividend Day drawings . . .
The businessmans lunch ol macaroni and cheese,
native beets, rolls and butter was 35 cents in the newly
air conditioned Colonial Room at Howard Johnson's . .
. The granite ball that stood outside City Hall for many
years was placed at the Fore River Bridge rotary in
Quincy Point . . . General Manager W. H. Collins
handed out 23 diplomas to members of the graduating
class at the Fore River Apprentice School . . . Laurance
H. Sturtevant was elected president of the Quincy
Neighborhood Club, succeeding J. Everett Robbie.
Page * Quincy Sun Thursday, June 21, I9M
Quincy Women's Club Plans
Summer Socials, Card Parties
Mrs. I heodorc K Bukcr.
prc>idcni ot the Quina
Women's Club. 148
PrcNidents lane. Quincy
announces socials and card
parties are planned tor the
summer.
I hey will be held
lucsdays. July 10. July 24.
August 14. an<! August 28 at
12:30 p.m. at the clubhouse.
Refreshments will be served.
There will be a prize tor
each t.iHIe Fhe proceeds of
these parties are tor the
general fund.
Iwo scholarship socials
and card parties are planned
by the Education and
Scholarship Committees
Ihursday Sept. 6 and
iuesday Nov. 6 at \2:M)
p.m. at the clubhouse. These
two parties are to raise
money tor the $1,000
scholarships given each
year.
Mr., Mrs. Michael Cully Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Cully of 27 Hidden Acres
Drive, Duxbury, are parents
of a son. Adam Christopher.
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
Antiques, jewelry, paintings,
oriental rugs, etc
Please call Jack at
331-5198 -363-9411
born May 7 . at .St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women. Boston.
Mrs. Cully is the former
l.inda Franco.
(irandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Fdward Franco of
}\9 Sea St.. Quini^y; ^ind
Mr. and Mrs. (icorge Cully,
Jr.. of 16 Fdgewood Circle,
Quincy.
Dance Forever
First Congregational Church
Braintree Center
has
BREAK
DANCING
Register
Now
849-1682
Classes Start
July 2
ACUPUNCTURE-WITHOUT NEEDLES
PAIN AND STRESS RELIEF WITH F.D.A. APPROVED
COMPUTERIZED ACUSCOPE. 'Accepted br Blue Cross/Blue Shield
• Arthritis/Rheumatism
• Migraines
• Menstrual Problems
• Athletic injuries
• Lower Back/Sciatic Ailments
and many olhei Insurance Companies
• Degenerative Diseases
• Prostate
• Asthma
• Weight Loss/Stop Smoking
• Digestive Disorders
Acupuncture Associates
of th« South Shor*
12 Dimmock Sf., Quincy 471-S877
MfMBER OF MASS ACUPUNCTUF ' SOCIETY
Mon.-Fri. 94. Evenings & Sat. by Appt. Access for Handicapped
Ming W009, M.D. Dinlel S. Karp, Ph.D., R«fl. Ac
RT. 18, SOUTH WEYMOUTH
I Across from Pleasant Shops]
20 to 60% "FF
OUR LOW PRICES
^4 On A Wide
^ Selection Of Summer Clothing
^
=.■
.^^
•MFANTS •TODDLERS •BOYS & GIRLS
TO SIZE 14
Just Some Examples
INFANTS KNIT SHIRTS
byHEALTHTEX"
Nationally ^ ^ ^ Our Clearance *« no
Advertised $12.00 Price $3.99 Price ^^'^^
INFANTS FANCY DRESSES
by ADORABLE DRESS°
Nationally Our Clearance
Advertised $28.00 Price $ "5.99 Price >A.^f
BOYS CHRISTIAN DIOR"
KNIT SHIRTS « SHORTS
Nationally Our
Advertised $15.00 Price
TODDLERS FANCY DRESSES
by ADORABLE DRESS
Notionolly Our ^ , , -. Cieoronce
Advertised $32.00 Price*'' -99 p^jce
Clearance
$4.99 Price $2.99
$6.99
AND MUCH MUCH MORE
Clearance Items Are Final Sale
mm Casli or Check ^
••We Make The Savings Worth The Trip"
Abp. Williams 1954 Class
Plans November Reunion
Thedassof l954of Abp.
Williams High School will
hold its JOth anniversary
reunion Nov. 23 at the
Ouincv Neighborhood
Ciiib. Glendale Rd..
Quincy.
Information is being
mailed to former class-
mates whose addresses arc
known to the committee.
To assure that informa-
tion is received by class-
mates, the committee
requests they contact the
committee through the
Abp. Williams High School
Alumni Association. 80
Independence Ave.. Brain-
tree.
Classmates can also
notify Bill Spencer at 472-
6609; Kay Lunnetta of 42
Circuit St.. Hanover, at
826-2827; or Roberta
Emery of 62 Lodge St.,
Milton, at 698-8166.
SKNIOR AWARDS DINNER — Quincy resident Rose
Marie Wrick (center) accepts the Alumni Medal for
Outstanding Academic Achievement from Sister Maureen St.
Charles, D.C. President of l.aboure Junior College (right) and
Margie Lawless, President uf the Catherine l.aboure Alumni
Association, during recent ceremonies at Morrisette Legion
Post, Quincy. Miss Wrick was one of only lOI.aboureseniors
to be recognized for meritorious academic achievement this
year.
Mr., Mrs. Stephen Little Parents
Mr., Mrs. Charles J. Hardiman
Parents Of Son
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
Hardiman of 25 Emerald
St.. West Quincy, are
parents of a son, .loseph
James, born May 5 at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women. Boston.
(irandmother is Mrs
James Doherty of 14 Hyde
Park Ave., Jamaica Plain.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R.
(Deborah A.) Little of 44
Woodbine St., Wollaston,
are parents of a daughter,
born June 2, at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth.
Mr., Mrs. Frank Ray Parents Of Son
r^ THE
GOLDEN NEEDLE
IS RELOCATING!
, '^^ °LJ"ne 26. 1984. W.P uum
Mr. and Mrs. Frank W.
Ray, formerly of Quincy.
are parents of a son,
Brendan William, their first
child, born May 10, at the
Leonard Morse Hospital,
Natick.
Mrs. Ray is the former
Diane Looney of Needham.
(irandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Frank A. Ray of
Quincy and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Looney o I
Needham and Harwich.
Births
■1882J
At Quincy City Hospital
Jl NE 2
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
lochka, (>} Albcrtina St..
Quincy. a girl.
Jl NE 3
Mr. and Mrs. Ldward Duff
11 (Cynthia O'Connell). 24
Carlson St.. Quincy. a boy.
SILK
More enjoyment
from your luxury
silk garments . . .
because we can
clean them so easily
— you can wear
them more often!
WOLLASTON
624 Hancock St
4711900
SO. OUINCV HINOHAU
320 Ouincy Ave Rl« 228 & 296 Mam Si
471-1900 749-2676
EAST MILTON WEYMOUTH
SSI Adams SI 242 Waahington St
696-8300 335-S433
COHASSET BOSTON
66 So Mam SI 121 Newbury St
383-9629 267-123S
P
June 5
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Coughlin (Andrea Calla-
han). 51 Albertina St..
Quincy, a girl.
Monday, June 11
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Borgcndalc (Patricia Cum-
mings), 40 Lansdowne St.,
North Quincy, a son.
Wednesday, June 13
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Chella (Kathleen Cedrone),
72 Plymouth St.. South
Quincy, a son.
Thursday, June 14
Mr. and Mrs. Edward
White (Lillian Stevens), 12
Plymouth St., South
Quincy. a daughter.
Friday, June 15
Mr, and Mrs, David Tusi
(Leslie Muncey), 75 Presi-
dential Dr,, Quincy Point, a
son,
Saturday, June 16
Mr, and Mrs, Richard
Morris (Lynne Kravitz). 42^)
Quarry St,, West Quincy,
twin daughters.
Have you visitetd the
'biggest little dress sinop"
on the South Shore?
JOEY'S CLOSET
Features hundreds
of Summer dresses at
prices averaging
40-50% OFF
Original Retail Prices
JUNIOR SIZES 3- 1 5; MISSES SIZES 4-20
New Shipments Arriving Daily
Look Your Best!
m
JOEYS CLOSET, INC.
1 Eliot Street, Milton • 698-3000
IN THE BAKER'S CHOCOLATE BUILDING
Across From The Norfolk County Trust
STORE HOURS:
Moa.. T.c. W«d,. Sat. 9:30^: Th.r.. tt Fri. 9:30-9
TUES. & THURS.
Special
Bloiv Cut
Includes shampoo '^'"^ ^^ ""*" '"
•^ KubSfll s staff
$950
MONDAY Special
Wash - Cut - Blow Dry
Long hair slighlly highpr
$1200
Facial Waxing Available
Eyebrow Tinting
WED.
PERM
$33
Irii I ul dnd
I oiidiriontT
OPLN THURS TIL 8 P.M
QHS 1914 Class
Holds 70th Reunion
Thuraday, June 21, I9t4 Quincy Sun Ptgc 7
The Ouincy High School
Class of 1914 recently held
its 70th class reunion at the
Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
The class has had a re-
union every five years since
1914.
Since 1974. when the
class celebrated its 60th
reunion, a reunion has been
held every year.
Among the class
members is actress Ruth
Gordon, who was unable to
attend this year's reunion
because of her schedule.
Kay Buchanan
Honored As Hospital Volunteer
Kay Buchanan of Quincy
was recently honored for
her volunteer services to
South Shore Hospital.
She compiled 100 hours
of volunteer work.
Claire O'Connor, director
of volunteer services for the
hospital, said the typical
volunteer works five hours
a day, one or twice a week.
Volunteers help to trans-
port patients from one area
to another, serve meal
trays, freshen drinking
water, deliver flowers and
mail, run errands for the
staff, sit and talk with
patients and manage the
patient information desk,
gift shop and thrift shop.
Quincy Women's Club
Coffee Hour Cancelled
The Quincy Women's
Club coffee hour and
acution scheduled to be held
Tuesday, June 26 at the
home of Mrs. Arthur
Peterson. 30, Beach-
wood Rd., Braintrec has
been cancelled due to
unforseen circumstances.
Other fund raising events
are planned.
Lynne Maloney
In Cum Laude Society
Lynne C. Maloney,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Philip L. Maloney, was re-
cently presented the Nancy
DiNatale Taylor Award at
Thayer Academy's com-
mencement.
Given by the DiNatale
family in memory of Nancy
DiNatale Taylor who
graduated from Thayer
Academy in 1960, the
award is presented to the
outstanding girl athlete.
Lenore Salvaggio On Dean's List
Lenore Salvaggio,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard A. Salvaggio of .15
Wesson Ave., West Quincy.
was recently named to the
Dean's List of Fisher Junior
College.
She is majoring in
Business Administration.
Mr., Mrs. Francis Gorham Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Gorham of 29 Richie Rd.,
South Quincy, are parents
of a son, Patrick Michael,
born May 8, at St.
Margaret's Hospital for
Women, Boston.
Mrs. Gorham is the
former Regina Kane.
Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Vincent W. Kane
of Scotch Pond Place,
Quincy Center; and Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Gorham of
Williams St., North Quincy.
Pamela Shine Receives
Master's Degree From Lesley
Pamela M. Shine,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert J. Shine of Prospect
Ave., Wollaston, recenth
received a Master of
Education Degree during
graduation exercises at
Lesley College, Cambridge.
Miss Shine also attended
Lesley College's Under-
graduate School. She was a
member oftheClassof 198.1.
^^ ^cucA ^f^la^
^itii^^ ^€w4e€la^ d
to
Fas^^"
Senior
Citizens
Discount
It'""' ;,.(.+
It SJi**
28 Greenwood Ave
Wollaston
icrosi Irom ttie MBTA
Closed Mondays
Open Tuesday thru Saturday
10 A.M. - 5:30 P.M.
Optn Thurt. •»•$ til 8:30
773-5266
VSA
Social
KMi\(,h:i) - Mrs.
Shirivy Hvviiry nf Qiiiiirv
annoiitifvs ihv fiiffnfiv-
mvnl of hi-r ilaiiKhlvr.
I.ynfllv Maiin-vii. lit Jnhn
■i. %«'«', Sim itf tiulrvw anil
Siizzannr \i-r of Qui my.
Miss h'i'i'nry. a nmdualv nf
Quiniy //i/f/i Sihnol. is
V III /» / 1> y «' il h y S inil h
Hnsinn Saiiiif(s Hank. Mr.
\cv, a firadiiali' of Don
Hosio Ti-chniiai Hif(h
School, is vniftloM'd h\
Arinslronn \\ orlil Cor p. of
Hrninlrvi'. i July 21
wi'ililiii/f is plaiiiu'd.
(Mclniirt-'s StudidI
h:\<.i(;h:n — Mr» I'miia
M. U illiy of 102 h:ilf(v-
uaivr Hil.. Hull. aiiiioum-rH
lliv rnnani'nii'iii of hvr
ilaunhlvr. Maiirvrn. to
I'aul H. Mvrrill. mm of Dr.
ami Mrs. Clwrlvs I).
Mvrrill of 201 Hillings Si..
\orlh (Juimy. Miss U illi-\
ailiniliil Hull Hifih
Svhool ami Hay Siair
Junior (ollvfiv. Mr.
Mi-rrill atlvmlvil \orlh
Quinv\ Hif(h School ami is
i-nililoyi-il al lliinlinnlim
Cvuvral Uospiial. I July 7
uvililinn is filaniivd.
(Sharon's Siudio)
MH. and MRS. DANIEL P. SULLIVAN
(Mclntire's Studio)
Carol Davis Married
To Daniel P. Sullivan
Carol A. Davis and
Daniel P. Sullivan were
married recently during a
double ring ceremony at All
Saints Church, Dorchester.
The Rev. J. P. Titus
Gates officiated at the
double ring ceremony.
The bride, whose mother
made her gown and those
of her attendants, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic G. Davis of 41
Landsdowne St.. Squan-
tum.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School, she is
employed by State Street
Bank, Quincy.
The bridgegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
H. Sullivan of 2 Michelle
Ave., Carver, formerly of
Quincy.
A graduate of North
Quincy High School, he is
employed by Consolidated
Graphics, Needham.
Matron of honor was
Linda Allen of Byfield.
Bridesmaids were Betty
Ann Smith of Quincy;
Susan O'Neil of Columbia,
Md., and Kimberly Allen of
Byfield.
Best man was Michael
Sullivan of Brockton. Ush-
ers were Jeff Dillon of
Quincy; Bob Sullivan of
Brockton; and Mark Sulli-
van of Hollywood, Calif.
A reception was held at
Blue Hill Country Club.
Canton.
After a wedding trip to
Hawaii and California, the
newlyweds are living in
Dorchester.
LOVE IS ... a perfect wedding at the
Golden Lion Suite
Speak to Terry Stracco- She's our rental
■lent - specialliini in complete wedding
packiite plans and all other occaaioM.
The Golden l.ion .Suite accommodates
up to .WO. The Venetian Room 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 Center
120 Quarry Street, Quincy. MA 02169
Ni;W NUMBER is 472-S900
14^'^^^V
The South Shore's Newest Jewelry Store
lICiS Jewelry
1163 Hancock St., Quincy Center
(Dimmock BIdg - Next to Quincy Center T Station)
GRADUATION & FATHER'S DAY SPECIALS
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JUNE IS PEARL MONTH
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(Uv itlrnstiiilly siirprisi'd at our l.iiiv I'riri's)
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w,dii» 479-9464
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102 PARKINGWAY
QUINCY 328-9355
Other Locations: Melrose, Saugus, Maiden
N.H. Salem. Derry. Exeter, Hooksett
Franchises Available - Call 938-9288
^'^ Fitness Centers C-ift ^ g ^^Y^
\ Pnr Wninpn In Npw FnnbnH iB^ I lL QT r*3ShlOtl
Eileen's
Special Sizes
Featuring the largest
Selection ever of
Spectacular
Summer Sportswear
Dresses UVz - 32y2
Blouses 36-54
Pants 30-48
We Specialize In The Latest Half
Size Fashions At Budget Prices
Blouses • Slacks - Sun Dresses
Skirts - Shorts - Tank Tops
Dresses • Sweaters • Blazers
Robes - Loungers • Dusters
Quincy's Only Store Specializing in Half-Sizes
1454 Hancock St.. Quincy 479-7870
(Ainiss Irom Child Wotldi
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS & FRI. TIL 9
I
Page I Quincy Sun Thuraday, June 21, IM4
Parking Approved
For N.Q. McDonald's
Ann Carroll Receives $4,000
Four- Year Scholarship
(Cont'd from Pagr I)
McDonald's lor not
keeping North Quincy
residents more informed of
plans, and called the License
Board "somewhat ir-
responsible."
City Clerk John Gillis.
board chairman, cut off the
discussion by saying, "We've
heard enough. The license
was granted 5-0."
"The Building Depart-
ment says there is sufficient
parking."
Alter the meeting, Steve
Ciillig, who manages the
McDonald's on Southern
Artery and will manage the
North Quincy restaurant,
said he was very pleased
with the outcome of the
meeting.
Gillig said McDonald's
will now complete final
drawings, obtain building
permits and begin work as
soon as possible.
Community Meeting Set
On Sewer, Drain Projects
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley and the South
Quincy Civic Association
will hold a meeting
Thursday, June 28, at 7:30
p.m. in the Faith Lutheran
Church to discuss sewer and
drain projects in South
Quincy.
Representatives of the
Public Works Department,
Weston and Sampson
Engineers, Modern Con-
tinental Construction Co.
and Alar Corp. will be on
hand to provide information
on the fown Brook
Interceptor and Fort Square
Pumping .Station.
I he projects are part of a
$3 million program, with
funds provided by the city,
the state and the federal
government, designed to
alleviate sewer-related
problems in Southwest
Quincy.
HN Center Plans Steak House Trip
Local residents are invited
to sign up for the Houghs
Neck Community Center's
bus trip to the Hilltop Steak
House Tuesday. June 26, at
IO:I5a.m.
The bus will also pick up
REFRIGERATOR
PARTS
AAA A^H'snee Parts Co.
288 2928
I 1 DAV DELIVERY
passengers at O'Brien
Towers and across from
Granite Place Apartments
about 10:30 a.m.
To sign up, call Pat
Ridlenat 471-8251.
Muriel Peterson
Newbury Grad
Muriel Peterson of
Quincy recently graduated
magna cum laudc from
Newbury Junior College.
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
1
Ann T. Carroll, 17-year-
old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. William P. Carroll of
29 Massachusetts Ave.,
Quincy, was the recent
winner of the 1984
Lawrence H. Martin
Scholarship Award of
Shawmut Bank.
The scholarship award of
$4,000 per year for four
years will enable Miss
Carroll to attend the
American University in
Washington, D.C., where
she plans to study political
science.
Miss Carroll also
received The American
University Scholarship,
Quincy Retired Teachers
Association Blanche Lillian
Pratt Memorial Scholarship
and the Quincy Parapro-
fessionai Association H.L.
P.E. Scholarship.
She has also received
many academic awards in-
cluding a Certificate of Out-
standing Achievement in
Advanced English, Con-
temporary Issues and Pride
Committee; Sherman H.
Starr Human Relations
Youth Award; National
Association of Secondary
School Principals Century
III Leaders. School Winner
and State Finalist; Palmer
Institute of Outstanding
Leaders; and North Quincy
Elementary
School Lunch
Monday, June 25 - Fruit
Juice, fresh baked Italian
Piz/a w/Mozzarclla and
Cheddar Cheese topping,
sliced fruit, milk.
Tuesday, June 2ti - Sum-
mer Vacation begins.
Secondary
School Lunch
Monday, June 25 -
Grapefruit juice. fresh
baked Italian Pizza w/Moz-
zarella and Cheddar cheese
topping, buttered green
beans, mixed fruit, milk.
Tuesday, June 26 - Sum-
mer Vacation begins.
WHICH IS THE DACROWN (day.
A cast ceramic covering
crown)?
You cannot tell because the new crown is Dacrown, short (or Dental Associates Crown
The ditterence is that the ceramic material is cast and there is no metal under the restoration
ADVANTAGES:
• stronger than other porcelain crowns
• Coloring and torm closest to natural teeth
• Fits tjetter
• No metal at edges
• Less sensitivity to hot and cold
DISADVANTAGES NONE
• The process requires special laboratory procedures
• The crown Is made in our own laboratory
• Prosthodontists (specialists in restorative dentistry) prepare, fit and color these
crowns at Oental Associates
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS
Dental Associates
66 McGrath Highway
Quincy, Mass.
472-1036
Accredited by the American Academy of Dental Group Practice
ANN T.CARROLL
Headmaster's Award.
Her activities at North
Quincy High School in-
cluded President of the
Student Council, Associate
Member of the Quincy
School Committee, Vice-
President of the Student
Union, and a member of the
Drama Club. Concert
Choir, Students Against
Drunk Drivers (SADD),
Project Inter-Action, Pride
Committee and the Massa-
chusetts State Student
Advisory Council. She also
served as a volunteer in
Congressman Brian Don-
nelly's office.
A former Quincy Sun
news carrier. Miss Carroll
graduated from North
Quincy High School in the
top ten per cent of her
class.
Joseph Harold
DAY Convenlion
Secretary
Joseph R. Harold ol
Q u i n c >■ was recently
appointed convention
secretary tor the 63rd annual
state convention of the
Massachusetts Department
of the Disabled American
Veterans to be held June 28
through June }0 at the
Copley Pla/a Hotel, Boston,
Eileen Morrison
On Dean's Lisl
Eileen M. Morrison of
Quincy was recently named
to the Dean's List for the
Day Division at Massasoit
Community College.
Entry Forms
Available For
Miss Quincy Pageant
Entry forms arc available
for the 1984 Miss Quincy
Bay Beauty Pageant to be
held Friday. July 20 at 9
p.m. in Quincy Sq.
The pageant, co-sponsor-
ed by the Quincy Center
Business and Professional
Association and the Quincy
Bay Race Week Association
will highlight the annual
downtown Sidewalk Ba/aar
July 19-20-21.
The pageant is open to
South Shore single girls age
16 or older.
Entry forms are available
at the QCBPA office, 1416
Hancock St., Quincy Sq.
and at the downtown
Quincy member stores and
businesses and South Shore
yacht clubs.
Contestants will compete
for several thousand dollars
in prizes and the honor of
reigning over this year's
Quincy Bay Race Week
Aug. 1-8.
Contestants will be
judged in evening gown and
swimsuit competition and
overall poise.
The pageant will be held
outdoors in front of Quincy
Center Pla/a.
Burt Cook of Tags
Discount Furniture, is
chairman of the Sidewalk
Ba/aar committee and Pat
Jones is pageant chair-
woman.
Some booth space is still
available for the Sidewalk
Ba/aar. Those interested
may contact the QCBPA at
471-6180.
Lt. John Menz Honor
Graduate At QJC
Quincy Fire Lt. John R.
Men/, Jr. recently grad-
uated with honors from
Quincy Junior College with
a degree in science.
Lt. Men/ is a 20-year
veteran of the fire
department and is a
registered Emergency
Medical I'echnician.
Lt. Men/ also received his
certificate as a Master
leachcr from the Arch-
diocese of Boston. He
attended the course for
eight months and graduated
in April. The course was
held at St. Aquinas Junior
College in Newton.
Lt. Men/ has taught the
seventh grade at Our Lady
of God Counsel Parish in
Quincy the past two years.
Next year he will co-
ordinate the eighth grade, as
well as teach.
He is married to Eileen
Corbin Men/, also a master
teacher and registered nurse,
rhey have three children,
Christine, John, and
Jimmie.
William Barnes, Jr.
Receives Degree At N.U.
William H. Barnes, Jr. of
12 Chubbuck St.. Quincy,
recently graduated from
Northeastern University
with a B.S. degree in
Business Administration.
■\ graduate of Quincy
High School, he was a
member oi junior Air Force
FW rC for two vears.
He was also a member ol
Air Force RO I C while cross
enrolled at Boston University
for five years.
He was recently commis-
sioned a second lieutenant in
the U.S. Air Force and will
report to his first duty
station at March AFB,
Riverside, Calif. June 26.
Sloven Pike In Alaska
Coast Guard Petty Of-
ficer 3rd Class Steven M.
ACORN FINANCE CO.
Homeowners
1st, 2ncl 3rd Mortgages
lo* r- , Consolidate Debts
Stop Foreclosures • Home Improvements
100% Swimming Pool Financing
Call: 786-8346
Pike, son of Patricia Pike of
33 Aberdeen Rd., Quincy.
has reported for duty at
U.S. Coast Guard Station.
Kodiak, Alaska.
54 Billings Rd., North Quincy
'Tall Oaks — From Little Acorns Grow'
Hours:
Mon. - FrI.
9-5
Are you looking
for a manual
Office Typewriter
have them!3
We service
wfiat we sell
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
DORCHESTER
Door & Window
305FREEPORTST.
DORCHESTER. 02122
Tel. 265-3803
"Specializing in
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, • Andersen
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• Steel Door Systems
• Casement Windows
• Replacement Doors
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• Aluminum Storm
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^i»
tmmi
Thunday, June 21, IM4 Quincy Sun Page 9
NEWLY INSTAM. ED ofTicers of the Elks LodgeofQuincy are from left, seated, Francis L.
Morrell, trustee; James Dalton, esquire; Thomas A. Walsh, exalted ruler; Paul G.
MacDonald, leading knight; Fred Casey, loyal knight; Richard Kelley, lecturing knight.
Back, John N. DiBona, organist; Edward IMcEaughlin, tiler; Robert Reardon, treasurer;
Harold A. Galvin, trustee; Joseph J. IMcArdle, trustee; George R. Alcott, secretary; Edward
F. Shine, inner guard; James McGregor, chaplain.
Ground Broken For
Willard Office Building
They called it a ground-
breaking but actually the
ground had been broken in
1891.
Dickinson Development
Corp. and the Grossman
Companies. Inc., held the
ceremony Wednesday to
inaugurate the redevelop-
ment of the old Willard
School in West Quincy as a
four-story office building.
The partners purchased
the 93-year-old elementary
school from the city for
$916,500 and will spend a
little less than $2 million to
ready it for its first tenants
by Dec. 15, 1984.
"For years Quincy child-
ren were educated here,"
said Planning Director
.lames Lydon. "Now
QCAO Receives $20,000
Grant To Aid Homeless
Quincy C" o m m u n i t y
Action has received a state
grant of $20,000 to pay for a
housing resource specialist
to aid people who are or are
about to be homeless.
.loanne N'awn. who has
filled the post since last
October under private
funding, has had a hand in
helping some 200 families
find permanent homes in
Quincy.
fhe grant was made
through the alternative
shelter program of the state
Office of Communities and
Development.
Ann O'^Hare Worcester Graduate
Ann F. O'Hare of 59
Hamden Cir., Wollaston
Worcester State College.
She was awarded a
recently graduated from Bachelor's degree.
WITH AD OR COUPON
10% OFF
I
I
I
ANY BOTTLE OF WINE I
PURCHASED FRI. & SAT. I
I
I
CAMMY mi
53 BILLINGS RD.
328-7106 j
Quincy workers will be em-
ployed here."
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley noted that the
$916,500 purchase price
was the most money the
city has obtained for any of
the abandoned school
houses.
"It's exciting to me that
they do not have to tear the
building down," said the
mayor, who lives in Houghs
Neck. "They tore down two
of the old schools in my
neighborhood and it is a
sad thing."
Architect John Sheskey
said the building will retain
its exterior appearance and
the partners have appled
for historic designation,
which will mean investment
tax credits for the building.
PA.ST EXALTED RII.ERS of the Quincy Lodge of Elks are from left, seated, Ellis L.
Hughes, Thomas A. Garrity, Paul M. O'Shca, George R. Alcott, Joseph E. Brett, Michael A.
Sances. Standing, David Montani, Jr., Pal Venezia, Bill Dugan. Joseph F. Hardcastic,
Francis L. Morrell, Joseph J. McArdle, John MacPherson, Martin F. Blake, Robert
Reardon, I.eo P. Nunnari.
(Quincy Sun phnUt* by Jonathan Hurak)
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET
WvVrWWWWlW'I^WW'Wrl'W^
QUINCY CENTER
• Reasonable Fees
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• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
I
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
Rm BSTATB
UPMTB
THE GREAT INFLATION
HEDGE
QUESTION: Wfcy does
evcryoM My ttal home owa-
cnhlp b oac of Ibc great
kcdga tcalMl Inflatioa?
ANSWER: For one thing,
your monthly installment pay-
ments never change (unless you
have a "rollover" mortgage).
Also, your investment grows as
the value of your home in-
creases with rising prices. On
top of that, you enjoy some
flne tax advantages, especially
the property tax and mortgage
interest deduction. There is no
better inflation hedge than the
owncnhip of a home. And,
most importantly, real esute
values have always increased
faster than the cost of living.
THERE'S NO BETTER
HEDGE against inflation
than ownaratiip of a honw.
/■V»r (^intifilrlv Pri>jv>%iimal
SiTiirc or (.itmplimenlary
Market lno/y'i« "/ your
home, (all iir If rile
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
SECURE A LARGE LOAN
USING YOUR HOUSE
AS COLLATERAL
WITHOUT DISTURBING
YOUR FIRST Gianit^
MORTGAGE.
ASK US FOR AN
EQUITY LOAN
LIBERAL LENDING FOR ALL CREDITWORTHY
BORROWERS. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY
<x^
co-qper^iv^
440 HANCOCK ST., NO. QUINCY 773-8100 i
100 GRANITE ST., QUINCY CNTR. 471 3900 i
Page II Quincy Sun Thursday. June 21. I9M
Obituaries
QHS John D. McKenna, 65,
Q.H. Baseball, Hockey Captain
A funeral Mass for John
D. McKenna, 65, formerly
of Quincy. captain of the
1937 baseball and hockey
teams at Quincy High
School, was held yesterday
at Immaculate Conception
Church, East Weymouth.
Mr. McKenna died
Monday at New England
Deaconess Hospital,
Boston, after a long illness.
Born in Newton, he lived
in Quincy for many years
before moving to Weymouth
four years ago.
A 1937 graduate of
Quincy High School, he
played American legion
baseball for the Morrisette
Post team.
Mr. McKenna was a
retired car salesman for
Boston Datsun and other
auto dealers in the area.
He is survived by two
brothers, I homas McKenna
of Michigan and Matthew
McKenna of Hingham; a
sister, Maureen O'Shea of
East B,'-aintree; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Mortimer N.
Peck Funeral Home, 870
Broad St . East Weymouth.
Burial was in Fairmont
Cemetery.
Donations may be made
in his memory to the Dana
Farber Cancer Institute, 44
Binncy St., Boston.
Ruth P. Curtis, 69,
Owner Of Two Companies
A funeral service for Ruth
P. (Pugsley) Curtis. 69, of
Quincy. owner of the
Eastern Cellophane and
Eastern Packaging Co. of
Boston and Lawrence, was
held yesterday (Wednesday)
at Wollaston Congrega-
tional Church.
Mrs. Curtis died Friday at
Massachusetts General
Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy for 48 years. She
spent the last 20 summers in
Barnstable Village.
Past president of the
Inner Circle Club, she was
part of the Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Co. and
was listed in the world
edition of Who's Who of
Women.
She is survived by her
husband, Henry J. Curtis; a
son. Henry J. Curtis, Jr.. of
Braintree; two daughters.
Barbara C. Doherty of
Braintree and Marjorie C.
Lernerof Weston;a brother,
George R. Pugsley of
Halifax, Canada; a sister,
Gladys Neagle of Pem-
broke; eight grandchildren
and two great-grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Alfred D.
Thomas Funeral Home, 326
Granite St., Milton. Burial
was in Blue Hills Cemetery.
Contributions may be
made to Hematology
Research, in care of Dr.
Leonard Ellman, Massa-
chusetts General Hospital,
55 Fruit St., Boston. Ma.
02! 14; or to 'The Memorial
Fund" Wollaston Congre-
gational Church. Wollas-
ton. 02170.
Kathleen Hull, 39
A funeral Mass for
Kathleen (Kelley) Hull, 39.
of Quincy, was held Tuesday
at Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy.
Mrs. Hull died June 14 at
Quincy City Hospital after a
brief illness.
Born in Boston, she
moved to Quincy five years
ago. She previously lived in
Dorchester and Brighton.
She is survived by a
brother. Francis Kelley of
Brockton, and several nieces
and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in St. Joseph's
Cemetery. West Roxbury.
=»^
Sweeney Joroihers
HOME FOR FUNERALS
RICHARD T. SWEENEY
RICHARD T. SWEENEY, JR.
1 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE • QUINCY, MASS.
472-6344
Paul S. Gooch, 17,
Quarry Drowning Victim
A memorial Mass for
Paul S. (Jooch. 17, of
Brockton, who drowned
June 20. 1983, when he
jumped from a ledge into
Swingle's Quarry, West
Quincy, was held Saturday
in St. Nicholas Church, 127
North Quincy St.. West
Abington.
All efforts to find his body
have failed and it is believed
the search will be abandoned.
Born in Norwood, he
lived in Brockton and
graduated from Brockton
High School. He was a
communicant of St.
Nicholas Church.
He was also a member of
the MacDonald's Baseball
team and played in
Brooklield Little League,
Holbrook. and the Pony
League, Brockton.
An avid video game
player, he participated in
video competition in
Newport, R.I.
He is survived by his
parents. Paul L. and
Patricia (Bournival) Gooch
of Brockton; a sister.
Christen Gooch of Brockton;
his grandparents, Leon S.
and Veronica (Donovan)
(jooch of Melrose and
Ferdinand and Marie
(Derrah) Bournival of
Bradenton. Fla.; and many
aunts, uncles and cousins.
John J. O'Connell, 93,
Oldest Member Wollaston Golf Club
A funeral Mass for John
J O'Connell. 93, of Quincy,
a retired senior partner in
(jilmour Routhery and
Company in Boston, was
held I uesday in Our Lady of
Good Counsel Church.
Mr. O'Connell died
Saturday at his home after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Boston, he moved
to Quincy 50 years ago from
Dorchester.
Ihe oldest member of the
Wollaston Golf Club, he
was also a member of the
Algonquin Club.
Husband of the late
Elizabeth H. (Wen/ler)
O'Connell, he is survived by
many nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Euneral Home. 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
John G. Martin, 87,
Retired Marine Engineer
A funeral service for John
Grierson Martin, 87, of 1000
Southern Artery, Quincy,
a retired marine engineer for
Boston Tow Boat, was held
Friday at the Deware
Funeral Ho me, 576
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Members of Atlantic
Masonic Temple also
conducted a service.
Mr. Martin died June 12
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in Edinboro,
Scotland, he lived in Quincy
for 37 years.
A 50-year member of the
Quincy Lawn Bowling Club,
he was a member of Union
Congregational Church of
Wollaston and the Atlantic
Masonic Lodge.
He is survived by his wife,
Helen (Angus) Martin; a
niece. Helen Hamilton of
Washington; and several
nieces and nephews in
Scotland.
Burial was in Pine Hill
Cemetery.
Henry E. Frank, 90,
Production Supervisor
A funeral Mass for Henry
E. Frank, 90, of Quincy, a
retired production super-
visor for United Carr
Fastener Company of
Cambridge, was held Friday
at St. John's Church,
Quincy Center.
Mr. Frank died June 13 at
the Presidential Nursing
Home.
Born in Brooklyn, N.Y..
he moved to Quincy about a
year ago. He previously
lived in Hyde Park and
Somcrville.
Husband of the late
Lillian (Hughes) Frank, he
is survived by a son, George
E. Frank of Braintree; a
sister, Louise Hardy of
Hillsdale. N.J.; a grandson.
(}eorge E. Frank, Jr., of
Whitman; a granddaughter.
Carol A. Perru/i of Corem,
N.Y.; and five grand-
children.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Sweeney
Brothers Home for Funerals.
I Independence Ave.,
South Quincy. Burial was
private.
James R. Splaine, 72,
Manufacturing Co. Molder
A funeral Mass for James
R. Splaine, 72, of Quincy, a
retired molder for Walworth
Manufacturing Company,
f%
Robert Karas
Ctrtificd
Htormi Aid
ikudio Sptcialat
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
NIXT TO BARGAIN CENTER
Hearing Aid Specialist
on the premises at oil times
CALL
773-0900
We accept Medicaid
W« moke home visits to shut-ins
Donald M. Dewore
Oirectof
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
"America, America, God
shed His grace on thee - and
crown they good with
brotherhood, from sea to
shining sea" . . . The song is
sung daily throughout our
country . . . The words are beautiful ... We
continually proclaim the goodness of brotherhood in
song and speeches, but in national analysis, can it
truthfully be said we practice it? . . . Even the most
compassionate optimist would have to say 'No' to the
question . . .
Cain's cynical question, "Am I my brother's
keeper?" is reflected daily in today's life style Self
interest comes first. Rivalry is rampant. Crime, hate
and despair are seen in too many segments of our
society. Man-made laws to create brotherhood have
proved to be useless no matter what decisions our
Supreme Court dictates. Man-made laws cannot and
never will generate brotherhood ... Is it not obvious
that brotherhood can only come about when men
replace hate with love; replace doubt with faith; -and
show respect instead of disrespect for a fellow man''
fieuiare JFuneral IHnme
576 Hancock St.. Quinc;, Mass. U2i70
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
.N.riKf s Hriulinil lt> inv Itislnnrr
^mtmtt$ JFuneral ^erutce
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74 tLM ST. 326 COPE LAND
QUINCY W. QUINCY
773-2728 773-2728
OUR ONLY TWO L0( ATIONS
\()l AH II lA II I) Willi A\Y OIHI R
MM RAI IIOVII IN yi IN( V
will be held today
(Thursday) at 9 a.m. in St.
Joseph's Church. Quincy
F^oint.
Mr. Splaine died Monday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in South Boston, he
moved to Quincy IS years
ago from Dorchester.
He is survived by his wife.
Eleanore L. (Bearse)
Splaine; three sons, James
F. Splaine of East
Hampton, Robert G.
Splaine of Phoenix,
Arizona, and Walter S.
Splaine of Quincy; five
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St..
Quincy. Burial will be in
Blue Hill Cemetery.
Braintree.
^-
/
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
/
^' Luxurious vest
. \ menls altat books
\ \ candles stoles
\ sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without charge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St Quincy
472-3090
®
#
i; The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Stnea ItOO
Tliundajr, June 21, IM4 QMincy Sun Page II
Obituaries
Cora M. Crosby, 88,
Former Nurses Aide
A funeral service for Cora
M. (Benson) Crosby, 88, of
Quincy, a former nurses
aide, was held Monday at
the Cartwright Funeral
Home, 69 Franklin St.,
Holbrook.
Mrs. Crosby died Friday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a brief illness.
Born in Lubec, Maine,
she moved to Quincy eight
years ago from East
Braintree.
Wife of the late William
H. Crosby, she is survived
by a son, Kenneth Crosby of
Whitman; four daughters,
Charlotte Jones of Virginia
Beach, Vir., Lois Pietila of
Quincy, Cora Webber of
Carver and Norma Dyer of
Holbrook; 15 grand-
children, 30 great-grand-
children and six great-great-
grandchildren. She was also
the mother of the late
William H. Crosby, Jr,
Burial was in Blue
Cemetery, Braintree.
Hill
Margaret S. Wann, 97,
Garden Club Member
Congregational
A funeral service for
Margaret Stratton (Findle-
ton) Wann, 97, of Quincy, a
former member of the
Quincy Garden Club, was
held Saturday in the
Deware Funeral Home, 576
Hancock St.. Wollaston.
Mrs. Wann died June 13
at Milton Hospital.
Born in Dundee, Scotland,
she lived in Quincy for 60
years.
She was a member of
Union
Church.
Wife of the late William
Wann. she is survived by
three daughters, Alice
Holland of Needham, Edith
Wann of Quincy and Janet
Gossage of Westwood;
four grandchildren and
eight great-grandchildren.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
Donations may be made
to charity.
Margaret I. Thomas, 75,
Pagnano Towers Resident
A funeral Mass for
Margaret 1. (Gibbons)
Thomas, 75, of Quincy, a
member of the Pagnano
Towers Senior Citizens
Club, was held Saturday in
St. Joseph's Church, Quincy
Point.
Mrs. Thomas died
unexpectedly June 13 at her
home at Pagnano Powers.
Born in Canada, she lived
in Quincy most of her life.
Wife of the late William J.
Thomas, she is survived by
two daughters, Marjorie
Lagerquist of Weymouth
and Rita Vega of West
Quincy; two sisters, Eleanor
Johnson of New Hampshire
and Pearl Hall of New York;
and fpur grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Joseph Sweeney
Funeral Home. 74 Elm St .,
Quincy. Burial was in
Mount Wollaston Cemetery.
Marie I. Jonah, 72
A funeral Mass for Marie
Ida (Oullette) Jonah, 72. of
Quincy. will be held today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. in
Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy.
Mrs. Jonah died Monday
at Quincy City Hospital
after a lengthy illness.
Born in Maine, she lived
in Quincy for more than 50
yea rs.
Wife of the late Harry L.
Jonah, she is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. Sally
Moran of Quincy and Mrs.
Thelma Anderson of
California; three sons.
James E . Jonah o I
Maryland. Harry L. Jonah.
Jr.. of Brockton and
William I). Jonah of
California; a sister. Mrs.
Anna Pcrrault of California;
13 grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
by the Matthew A. Hannel
Funeral Home. 88 Copeland
St., West Quincy. Burial will
be in St. Francis Xavier
Cemetery, Weymouth,
Memorial donations may
be made to the Al/hcimer's
Disease Research Founda-
tion.
Anna J. MacDonald, 84
A funeral Mass lor Anna
J. (Deady) MacDonald, 84.
of Quincy. was held Tuesday
at St. Ann's Church.
Wollaston.
Mrs. MacDonald died
Saturday at Quincy City
Hospital.
Born in Boston, she lived
in Quincy for 55 years.
Wife of the late William J.
MacDonald, she is survived
by four sons, William J.
MacDonald of Chelmsford.
Allen V. MacDonald of
Norwood. Edward J.
MacDonald of Medlield
and Richard J. MacDonald
of lownsend. Maryland; a
brother. Richard Deady of
Quincy; a sister. Mary
Bodine of Norwell; 15
grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohanc
Funeral Home, 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemetery.
26 Graduate From St. Joseph's School
Twenty-six students
recently graduated from St.
Joseph's School, Quincy
Point, at a special afternoon
Mass. Concelebrants were
Rev. Joseph Downey and
Rev. Joseph Raeke.
Diplomas were presented
to:
Timothy Brillo, Cath-
Icen Carney, Kathleen A.
Corliss, Laura Jean
D'Amore, Linda Rose
D'Amore, Ann M. Di-
Giusto, Kathleen Fareri,
Jodi Farrell, Toni Haddad,
David F. Healy, Daniel J.
Jaehnig, Amy M. Larson,
Teresa M . Lyons, Donna M .
Mastroianni, George B.
Murphy Ml, Sean Murphy,
Andrew Murray, Teresa
Noenickx, Arthur F.
Praetsch, Andrea Roche,
Robert Roche, Terry Ann
Sullivan, Joseph F. Taylor,
Kri.iten E. Thidodeau, Fori
J. Warren and Laurie E.
Woodford.
Scholarships were
awarded to:
Sodality Scholarship,
Cathleen Carney; Alumni
Scholarship, Laurie E.
Woodford; Holy Name
Scholarship, Robert D.
Roche; Srs. of Saint Joseph
Scholarship, Kathleen
Fareri; Frances Tcrrassi
Scholarship, Andrew
Murray; Vinnie Barrett
Scholarship, Teresa
Noenickx.
Annual George Shaheen
Memorial Scholarship,
Laura D'Amore presented
by Mr. and Mrs. Ferris
Hanna; Lt. Gerald Connor
Scholarship, Scan Murray;
Sgt. James Connor
Scholarship, Kathleen
Corliss; Merit Award, Amy
Larson.
Stephen Whytc Memorial
Scholarship to a student
going to the Vo Tech
School, Lori Warren; and
the $50 Parish Scholarship
to a public school student
going to a Catholic High
School to Vincent DiGia-
como.
Awards for Perfect
Attendance went to:
Cathleen Carney for two
years; David Healy for two
years; Joseph Taylor for two
years; Andi-ea Roche for
two years; Kathleen Corliss
for one year; Kristen
Thibodeau for one year;
Laura D'Amore for one
year; Linda D'Amore for
one year! Jodi Farrell for
one year; Donna Mastro-
ianni for one year; and
Teresa Noenickx for one
year.
Awards for Physical
Fitness were presented to:
Timothy Brillo, Jodi
Farrell, Amy Larson,
Donna Mastroianni,
Andrea Roche, Robert
Roche and Joseph Taylor.
Awards for Excellence in
Cheerleading were given to:
Jodi Farrell, Kathleen
Fareri, Andrea Roche, Amy
Larson, Terry Sullivan,
Kathleen Corliss, Cathy
Carney and Laurie Wood-
ford.
Awards for Excellence in
the Art Fair went to:
Linda D'Amore and
Andrew Murray, fir^t prize;
Teresa Noenickx and Laura
D'Amore, second prize;
Timothy Brillo and Kristen
Thibodeau, third prize; and
Kathleen Corliss and
George Murphy, honorable
mention.
Awards for Excellence in
the Science Fair were
presented to:
Cathleen Carney, first
prize; Daniel Jaehnig,
second prize; George
Murphy, third prize; Donna
Mastroianni and Linda
D'Amore, honorable
mention.
Class and School
Champion Spelling Bee:
Sean Murphy, first place;
and Kathleen Fareri,
runner-up.
Student Service Awards
were awarded to:
Daniel Jaehnig, Kristen
Thiboi^eau, Kathleen
Fareri, Laura D'Amore,
Robert Roche, Andrew
Murray, Laurie Woodford,
and Andrea Roche for
outstanding service on the
Student Co"ncil.
Manning Speaker At Aging Council Meeting
Frank Manning, presi-
dent of the Massachusetts
Association of Older
Americans, will be the guest
speaker at the monthly
meeting of the Quincy
Council on Aging Thursday,
June 28 at 2 p.m. in the
second floor conference
room of City Hall Annex.
Manning is considered to
be the foremost advocate ol
senior or older American
causes throughout Massa-
chusetts. He has had
extensive experience in
testifying before legislative
committees on the national
and state level in behalf of
legislation beneficial to
older citizens of the
Commonwealth.
Senior citizens of Quincy
who wish to hear Manning
are welcome to attend the
meeting. All meetings of the
Council on Aging are open
public meetings.
Brian Buckley, Council
Coorinator, announces two
new elderly nutrition centers
have been opened. The
Houghs Neck Community
Center site has been
transferred to the Houghs
Neck Legion post head-
quarters. The Atlantic
Methodist Church site has
been transferred to the
Church of the Good
Shepherd in the North
Quincy area.
The South Shore Elder
Services Inc., sponsors of
the nutrition sites, invites
senior citizens age 60 or over
to attend lunch at any of the
Quincy sites. For informa-
tion call 472-6667.
Meals are served every
noon time Monday through
Friday except holidays. The
meals are prepared by
DAK A of Boston and are
delivered hot to each site in
Quincy.
Seniors wishing trans-
portation to the sites may
contact the site managers
who can arrange rides to and
from the centers through
program volunteers.
The invitation is open to
all seniors in Quincy over
March Of Dimes Benefit Sunday
A March of Dimes
Benefit sponsored by the
Massachusetts Country
Music Awards Association,
will take place Sunday,
June 24 from 2 to 6 p.m. at
the Sons of Italy Social
Center. Quarry St.. Quincy.
Featured guests include:
John Hick and Revolu-
tion. Audrey's Kitchen
Band, Bernice Kelly and
Rainbow Rider, Dick and
the Rhythm Ramblers. The
Massachusetts Cowboy.
Paul Met calf. Jimmy
Parker. Mary Jo Maguire.
Sherry Ann LeBlanc. Chuck
Norrell, Bits and Pieces.
Harts and Crafts, and Peggy
Jones.
Appearances will be made
by Jim Murphy of
WOKQ; Dan Sanders of
WDLW; Mark Burns of
WCAV and Mark Edwards
of WBOS.
ITiere will be drawings
and door prizes.
Admission prices are $6
for general admission, $5 for
MCMAA Members and $2
for children.
All proceeds to benefit the
March of Dimes Birth
Defects Foundation.
BRA-WEY
FLORIST
94 Washington St
Weymouth
337-0288 337-0289
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Men. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c, o Adrienne Clarke.
I.W2 Hancock St.
Quinc). MA 02169
47l-%9.1
your funeral is one
of the kindest things
|moi
aneoek-
Monument Co.
John RiLCiuti & 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
472 3447
Bronit and Granita Claaning Ettimatat on Raquaa>.
Opan Mon. thru Sat. by Appointmant on Sundays
Why pre-planning
you can do for
\.l
your family.
The most inevitable fact of life is that it
will end one day. The kindest thing you can do
for your family's peace of mind is to make sure
that arrangements and financing are made well m
advance of that day
Pre-planning spares your family any addi-
tional concern and anxiety when the inevitable
actually happens It gives positive assurance that
the arrangements will represent your personal
wishes. It also relieves those you love
of any financial stress, assuring them /
that funds will be available when
needed to offset or completely cover
funeral expenses
For more information on
pre-arrangement or pre-financing,
write for our freebooklel, "No
Greater Kindness for ThoM
You Love." If you have any
questions, give us a call or stop in
.« ikI tit. , ...i-i ,.f v.-iit t,.l.lif "**■«' tifcalcr KinJnrs* tor Thttsc Vttu l.ttvc.
Addrt
-/ir
fieuiare I^unenil Home
576 Hancock Si.. Ouinct. Mass. 02170 1>g|. 472-1137
Scrvini All Religious Faiths ^m,,,-^ H,„tirn,i /<> iii> f)i>inMi.
the age of 60.
There is also a home
delivered meals program as
part of the nutritioti project.
Every day hot meals are
delivered by volunteers
throughout the community.
Additional volunteers are
always needed and welcome
for both the home delivered
program and for transport-
ation for congregate meal
sites. Persons wishing to
volunteer their servies may
call the nutrition depart-
ment at 335-1310.
Baby Sitter
Wanted
For 4 weeks,
July 11 - August 3.
Monday thru Friday
9 - 5:30 for two
school age children.
Wollaston school area.
Own transportation
and references
required
$100.00 per week
Call 472-0366 evenings
PHARMACY
TOPICS
■y Edward David I.Ph.
Major health inaurcri arc
beginning to offer "subatancc
abuse" benefits to cover
treatment for alcohoUsm and
other drug-abuse problems.
First aid for sunburn: the oi in a
vHamin E. capsule. Cover the
burned area thoroughly, and
rest.
Improved pneumonia vaccines
now available cover micro-
organisms rcaponaible for over
M percent of pneumococcal
disease in the UnHed States.
Revacdnation is not recom-
mended, though, if you've had
an earlier vaccine.
Traveling overseas? One health
insurance policy refers
subscribers to more than l,OM
doctors world wide and
hospitals in 130 countries.
Referral centers overseas will
also fly them home If neccaaary.
Eye surgeons will someday
correct vision by sewing into the
eye a "living contact lena" made
from a donated cornea. That
report was offered at a meeting
of the American Academy of
Ophthalmology.
Meanwhile, for both hard and
soft "artillciar conUct lenaes,
you1l find al Ibdr spaciai-care
needs at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
\ou can depend on our expert
pharmacists.
Page 12 Qulncy Sun Thunday, June 21, I9S4
Bethany Church
To Celebrate WJDA Sunday
Fach Sunday morning the
conjiregation ol Bethany
Congregational Church.
Coddmgton and Spear Sts.,
Quincy Centre, literally
increases by thousands with
the addition of the radio
audience listening over
station W.IDA.
These regular broadcasts
began in June 1962. Since
that time, over 1 100 services
have originated from
Bethany Church.
The Rev. J. William
Arnold, senior minister,
commented: "I he signifi-
cance of this radio ministry
basically is two-fold. First, it
enables the church to
maintain contact with the
sick and confined and for
those persons to share in the
weekly worship experience.
Secondly, the Christian
Faith is shared and the
gospel is consistently
proclaimed to a wide
audience, not only on the
South Shore, but in places
as far as Connecticut and
Maine."
I his coming Sunday.
June 24, has been designated
"WJDA Sunday" at
Bethany. Ihcre will be a
special worship service
beginning at 10 a.m. in the
sanctuary.
Fhe 22 year relationship
between Bethany and
WJDA will be honored and
celebrated.
I he president and general
manager ol the radio
station, James D. Asher. Jr.,
and Win Bettinson. retired
program director and
Bethany member, will both
make brief remarks.
Pastor Arnold will preach
the sermon entitled.
"Ephphatha: Opening Up
Communications." based on
the Gospel of Mark 7:31-37.
The scripture lesson will be
read by Barbara A.
MacFarlane Ihe associate
minister, the Rev. Joel F.
Huntington, will be liturgist
and offer the pastoral
prayer.
F he Chancel Choir under
the direction of Peter F.
Krasinski. organist, will
present as the offertory
anthem, "With a Voice of
Singing" by Shaw. Jean and
Win Bettinson will sing as a
duct, by request, the Gospel
number "Ivory Palaces."
Individuals and families
in the community are
welcome to come and share
in this worship celebration.
Fhose who listen to the
services over WJDA are
especially invited to attend
Bethany Church "in person"
for this special Sunday.
Pastor Arnold said,
"Hopefully, this will be an
opportunity to meet some of
our 'unseen" audience and
acknowledge them during
and after the service."
Arrangements to attend
are being made for persons
who are shut-ins at home or
in nursing homes. Trans-
portation is being provided
by car or by wheelchair van
for those desiring assistance.
Fhere is a ramp at the
church and a pew has been
removed in the center of the
sanctuary to accomodate
wheel chairs.
Those interested in
attending may call the
church office at 479-7300 if
they need assistance with
transportation or additional
information.
Nursery care will be
provided during the worship
for babies and toddlers.
Following the sen ice. there
will be a time for fellowship
and refreshments in the
Alien Parlor.
Sweet Adoration To Perform
At Church Of The Nazarene
Sweet Adoration, a gos-
pel music ensemble from
Eastern Nazarene College,
will appear in concert at
The Wollaston Church of
the Nazarene Sunday, June
24. at 6 p.m.. at 37 East
Elm Ave.. Wollaston.
The group is performing
extensively in churches,
conventions, youth camps,
and assemblies throughout
the northeastern United
Church of
Saint John the
Baptist
44 School SI.
Qulncy, 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
Ch italn, Qulncy City Hospital
MASS SCHEDULE
4:00 & 7:00 P.M
Saturday:
Sunday:
7 00 AM
8:15 A.M - 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
5:30 P.M. - Organ Music
Waekdays: 8 00 am & 530 p M
Confessions In Chapel
Sal. 3-3:45 P.M. A 7:45-8:15 P.M.
(Rectory - 21 Gay St., 773-1021)
Stales. Blending their vocal
and instrumental talents in
a versatile range of music.
Sweet Adoration has an
appealing ministry for all
ages.
Members of the en-
semble are Janice Black-
burn, Susie Hoopcngard-
ner. Elma Malcolm and
Judy Wetmore.
Rev. Russell Metcalfe,
Pastor of the Wollaston
Church of the Nazarene,
extends an open invitation
to the community to attend
this concert . Admission is
free.
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.
Your Community Church'
FIRST COMMUNION CLASS at St. John's Church, Quincy Center, proceeds to the front of
the church. At left, is the Rev. Joseph Byrne, concelebrant.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charlet Flofg}
Christian Father Topic
At Squantum Church
Members and friends of
the First Church of
Squantum celebrated
father's Day Sunday with a
lather's Day Breakfast
served by the children of the
church and a special
Father's 13ay worship
service.
Church pastor, the Rev.
Dr. (ienc I, a ngevi n.
preached on the topic.
"What Does a Christian
Father Do?" His te,\t came
from the Sermon on the
Mount: "Or what man of
you, if his son asks him for
bread, will give him a stone?
Or if he asks for a fish, will
give him a serpent?"
(Matthew 7:9.10)
The offertory anthem
"Thanks Be I'o Thee" by G.
F. Handel was sung by the
Youth Choir and the
Chancel Choir combined.
Assisted by Patti Hurd.
representing the church
Board of Christian
Fducation. choir director
Mary Ruth Scott presented
choir pins to the members of
the Youth Choir for their
faithful performance during
the past year. Receiving pins
were Chris Dixey. Robert
Dixey, Mindi Hurd, Sarah
Mildram. Karen Reister,
Da\id Scott. Susan Scott,
Deborah Stohlberg and
rOavid Williams.
Hymns sung during the
service included "Ciod of
Our Fathers. Whose
Almighty Hand." This is
My Father's World." "If
rhou But Suffer God to
Guide Fhee" and a special
musical ending.
Pastor Langevin paid
tribute to all those who
worked so hard on the
church Flea Market and
Craft Show the day before.
He showed and read a
portion of a giant-sized
copy of a come-book page
featuring "The Hulk," a
comic-book character who.
in times of emotional stress.
becomes tremendously
powerful and able to take on
all challenges. Ha/el
Mayne, Sue Abbe and Janet
Sumner were co-chairmen
of the Flea Market and
Craft Show but Si Porter.
Patti Hurd and David
Williams were also cited for
service beyond the call of
duty.
(ireeters for the morning
were Eva Martin and Helen
Miller. L'shers were lore
Wallin and Stewart Scott.
Fhe Fellowship Hour after
the service was hosted by
Ruth Swenson and Barbara
Frarer.
This Sunday there will be
only one service and,
changing to the summer
schedule, it will be at 9:30
a.m. Ihe sermon will be
entitled, "Soul Liberty: the
Heritage of Roger Wil-
liams."
St. Boniface Boy Scouts
Top District Competition
Troop 5 Senior Patrol
Leader Robert Cipitelli and
22 scouts recently boarded
the Germantown Commun-
ity Center bus and headed
to Camp Massasoit in Ply-
mouth for the annual Blue
Granite District Spring
Camporee.
Four patrols from St.
Boniface competed with
patrols from all over Quincy
and Milton. There were 24
patrols in all.
"N
WJDA SUNDAY, JUNE 24
10:00 A.M.
Bethany Congregational Church
CODDINGTON AND SPEAR STREETS
QUINCY CENTER
Inspections included
checks of personal equip-
ment, troop equipment,
cooking on fires, sanitation
and safety. Competitive
events included a compass
course, chariot race, nature
identification, first aid, fire
by flint and steel, skits,
songs and a patrol flag
competition.
Finishing in first place
was the Viking Patrol of St.
Boniface's Troop 5. Second
place went to the Bear
Patrol of Troop 19, Wollas-
ton, and third place to the
Bat Patrol of Troop 32,
West Ouincy. Fourth, fifth
and sixth places went to the
Tiger, Panther and Cobra
Patrols of St. Boniface
Troop 5, Germantown.
Scouts attending from St.
Boniface Troop 5 included:
Robert Cipitelli, Charlie
Pitts, Brian McAleer, Ray
West, Joey Anshewitz,
Scott Wright. John Abbott,
Steven Wood. Richard
Kiesel, Kevin O'Connor.
Michael Ramsey, Chris
Byrne, Louie O'Leary,
Robert Sullivan, Dennis
Abbott, Kevin Short.
Robbie Byrne. Billy Mahcr.
Michael Powers, Richard
Smith, Donald Short,
Danny Timmons and
Robert Connolly.
Vacation Bible Time
At St. Chrysostom's
including
Special Worship Service
CELEBRATING 22 YEARS OF BROADCASTING
*
DO YOU LISTEN TO BETHANY'S SUNDAY SERVICE?
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT BETHANY "IN PERSON"
ON THIS ONE SPECIAL SUNDAY.
TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED - PHONE 479-7300
Mcw^ REFRESHMENTS FOLLOWING SERVICE
Applications arc being
accepted for Vacation Bible
time at St. Chrysostoms
f hurch. corner of Linden
*^'- and Hancock St.,
Wollaston.
Ihe program for ages 4
'<• ■" will be held June 25 to
•'ii'i'-' 29. 9 a.m. to 11: 15
a.m.
time.
Topic will be "
God".
Family rates
than one child
able.
Call 4'2-()737
information.
a snack
Talking to
for
are
more
avail-
for more
Good Shepherd Church
Represented At
Lutheran Convention
College. South Hadley. b\
Re\. Larry J. Peterson,
pastor, and two delegates.
I he Lutheran Church ot
the (lood Shepard. North
QiiiiKv. was rcceniK
represented at the Lutheran
( onvenlion al Ml. Holvokc
Marcia l.arsenand Florence
Stecves. both from North
Quincy.
■■
ThmtiBj, June 21, 1914 Qulncy Sun Psft IJ
42 Merchants In Special Event Friday And Saturday
Cabbage Patch Doll Among $1,000 In
Prizes At North Quincy Sidewalk Sale
A much-coveted Cabbage
Patch doll will be among the
nearly $1,000 worth of
prizes that will be awarded
in the drawing held as part
of the North Quincy Super
Sidewalk Sale tomorrow
(Friday) and Saturday, June
22 and 23 at Billings Rd. and
Hancock St.
Korty two participating
merchants have contributed
prizes for the drawing,
which will be held Saturday
at 4 p.m. in front of the
pedestrian park on Billings
Rd.
Coupons for each of the
prizes appear on the
centerfold of today's Quincy
Sun. I he coupons must be
deposited in the clearly
marked containers in each
of the participating
businesses before 3 p.m.
Saturday.
While adults will be
interested in the prizes and
the many bargains that are
offered by the merchants,
the youngsters will enjoy
free pony rides, ice cream
and lollipops. Clowns and
the Coke robot will
entertain.
Parking will be prohibited
on Billings Rd. but there will
be plenty of space available
in the Vane St. parking area
plus additional parking
provided by Kelley's Pub
and (irub.
The Super Sidewalk Sale
is sponsored by the North
Quincy Business and
Professional Association.
Participating merchants
and their prizes include:
Accent Upholstery. 70
Billings Rd., four sofa
pillows.
Anthony Palma Hair
Stylist, 60 A Billings Rd.,
$20 gift certificate.
Atlas Paint and Supply
Co., 401 Hancock St., 25
foot Stanley Powertape.
Balducci's Pizza, 35
Billings Rd., four large
pizzas of your choice.
Bargains Galore, 69
Billings Rd., 24 pairs of
earrings.
Billings Card and
Stationery, 50 Billings Rd ,
chrome Cross set.
Burke's Seafood, 61
Billings Rd., two, one and a
quarter lb. live lobsters.
Cammy's Deli, 53A
Billings Rd., $25 gift
certificate.
Carol's Crafts, 434
Hancock St,, sailing wall
plaque.
Corbin'.s, 68 Billings Rd.,
$25 gift certificate.
Creative Hair Works, 58
Billings Rd., $25 gift
certificate.
Curtis Compact, 48
Billings Rd., $25 gift
certificate.
Dean's Video Club, 419
Hancock St., Memorex \-
120 VHS videocassette.
Doran and Horrigan
Insurance-Real Estate, 19
Billings Rd., $50 gift
certificate.
Encore, 66 Billings Rd.,
set of two handcrafted
colonial pine wall sconces
with chimneys (valued at
$35).
Fashion Quality Clean-
ers, 67 Billings Rd., S20 free
dry cleaning.
Gallagher's Quality Meat
and Produce, 49 Billmgs
Rd., $25 meat certificate.
Huncock Bank, 415
Hancock St., $50 Savings
Account.
Hancock Flower Shop,
400 Hancock St., $20 fresh
or silk arrangement.
Hancock International
Travel Service Inc., 416
Hancock St., two flight
bags.
Hussey's Appliance, 26A
Billings Rd., $15 gift
certificate.
Irish Pub, 51 Billings Rd.,
$25 gift certificate.
Jeannie's Discount. 68A
Billings Rd., Emerson
AM/FM portable radio.
Joyce Jewelers. 52
Billings Rd., 14k rose
charm.
Kelly's Pub "N Grub, 25
Billings Rd., lunch for two
with complimentary
cocktail.
Kids Korner, 60 Billings
Rd., $20 gift certificate.
Loretta's Doughnut
Shoppe. 76 Billings Rd.,
three dozen doughnuts.
Maytag Laundry, 62
Billings Kd, eight lbs. wash,
dry and fold.
Mister Sub, 64 Billings
Rd., Kodak Disc Camera
and film ($40 value).
Murphy's Beer and Wine,
385 Hancock St., $20 gift
certificate.
Naborhood Pharmacy,
406 Hancock St., Lorus
watch
Nando of Rome Coiffeurs,
43 Bilhngs Rd., $10 gift
certificate.
North Quincy Faxi
Service, 2 Billings Rd., $25
gift certificate.
Pick of the litter, 72
Billings Rd., free grooming
for dog or cat.
Quincy Photo, 72A
Billings Rd., free processing
of five rolls of any type film.
Sand's, 49 Billings Rd..
Cabbage Patch doll.
Santo's Creative Men's
Hair Styling, 63 Billings
Rd., free hair cut.
South Shore Bank, 409
Hancock St., $50 savings
bond.
Stan's Card and
Shop, 41 Billings Rd
gift certificate.
The Book Stop,
Hancock St., $10
certificate.
Walsh's, 9 Billings
$20 gift certificate.
Wheelhouse Diner.
Gift
, $10
393
gift
Rd..
Hancock
dinners.
453
St., four boiled
KwuomR
60 Bllllnis Ri. Ho. Qolney 773-6291
Children's Clothing
-^^ Quality Brands
9^ Infants thru Sizes 7-14 '^
40-50"" QEE
Thurs. June 21 thru Sat. June 23
REGULAR HOURS MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUBS. THRU SAT.
9:00 TO 5:30
Lavawav
Welcome
Anytime
Gift Certificates
Available
A BEVY OF BALLOONS was released by students at the Montclair School. Balloons were
inflated by parents with a card bearing the child's name and school address attached. Prizes will
be awarded to the child who receives the first response and the youngster whose balloon travels
the greatest distance.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charles Flagg)
:w^
Infants Speciality hems^
Just what you need
for that Shower or
Christening
VISA
Pdrot hid! Accessories
All Sales Final
Turn Page For
North Quincy
Sidewalk Sale Coupons
r
Council Approves
N. Q. Building Bond
I he City Council Rd.. North Quincy.
Monday night ga\c its
approval lor an $875,000 Fhe developer is Peter
industrial revenue bond for Kelly of Milton, owner of
construction of a four-story Kelly's Pub and (irub, also
office building at I -5 Billings on Billings Rd.
Bands, Floats Needed
For Squantum Parade
Registration is underway commitlcd lor the line ol
for bands and floats to march and more floats are
participate in the Fourth of needed. To register, call
July parade in Squantum. Mary Donnelly at the
Squantum Community
Six bands arc alreadv Center. .■?28-485 1 .
■ ^■IHlHiHiBIG SAVINGS AT
flAI I A ^UfD'€^ QUALITY MEAT, PRODUCE & DELI
1
49 Billings Rd., North Quincy
lbs
Extra Lean 150 * Fresh
Ground Chuck | ^^ib I Peaches _
»
2 "" 1 00
lb.
Pork'chops l'?b.j BIng Cherries 99 <
Country Style
Ribs
159
I It
»
»
Fresh Cookies
lb. ; (Vanilla Wafers)
2 '"' 1 00
DuBuju. („, bee.,1 49 I ,. c«„ c-« SO*
Sale runs Thursday thru Sunday
L
fo> FREE PEIIVERY CAU 328-S770
,J
Pa|« 14 Qtiinc) Stin Thunday, Jun« 21. 1*14
Ready
Set
• • •
Save At Our
NORTH QUINCY
Drawings will take place in from
at four o'cloc
. ACCENT UPHOLSTERY
I 70 Billings Road, N. Quincy
A ^ Sofa
f 4 Pillows
II
CAMMYS DELI
53A Billings Road, I^. Quincy
I
r
I
I
I
Name
Address.
Tel.
Friday , Saturday June 22 , 23
There will be clearly marked containers i^n ea^h of the participatj^g busings
. Hencore
I IqUALITY CONSIGNMENT SHOP
" » 66 Billings Road, N. Quincy
$2500 Gift Certificate ( | coloiiaiVL
• A k k Wail Sconces W/ Chimneys
i Name . I | Name_
f Addrpss Tel ' * Address
Tel.
ANTHONY PALMA
HAIR STYLIST
60A Billings Road, N. Quincy
*20''*' Gift Certificate
Name
Address.
Tel.
II
II
CAROL'S CRAFTS
434 Hancock St., N. Quincy
Sailing Wall
Plaque
Name
II
FASHION
QUALITY
CLEANERS
t67 Billings Road, N. Quincy
$2000 pree Dry Cleaning
J
1
Address.
Tel.
l>:
Name
Address-
Tel.
ATLAS PAINT
& SUPPLY CO.
401 Hancock St., N. Quincy
25' Stanley Power Tape
Name
Address Tel
BALDUCCrS PIZZA f \
35 Billings Road, N. Quincy
large pizzas
Name
Address.
I
I
I
r
I
I
I,
I
f Name
A Address.
I
I
I
1 !
II
II
CORBIN'S FASHIONS
68 Billings Road, N. Quincy
525°° Gift Certificate
Name
Address.
Tel.
II
II
II
GALLAGHER'S
QUALITY MEAT AND PRODUCE
49 Billings Road, N. Quincy
$25^0 meat Certificate
4
of your choice
Tel.
II
II
II
CREATIVE
HAIR WORKS
58 Billings Road, N. Quincy
$25^^ Gift Certificate
1
r
Name
Address.
Tel.
Name
Address.
Tel.
II
II
II
HANCOCK BANK
415 Hancock St., N. Quincy
$5000
J
1
Savings Account
Name
Address.
Tel.
BARGAINS
GALORE
69 Billings Road, N. Quincy
24 Pair Earrings
Tel.
II
II
II
CURTIS
COMPACT
48 Billings Road, N. Quincy
*25''" Gift Certificate
Name
J Address.
Tel.
II
II
II
HANCOCK
FLOWER SHOP
400 Hancock St., N. Quincy
$2000 ^''■^sh or Silk
Name
Address Tel.
Arrangement
BILLINGS CARD
& STATIONERY
50 Billings Road, N. Quincy
Chrome
CROSS Set
Name
Address
II
$22<"' 1 1
sr= II
DEAN'S
VIDEO CLUB
419 Hancock St., N. Quincy
Memorex T-120 VHS
Video Cassette
Name__
Address — Tel
f ' HANCOCK
I I TRAVEL SERVICE
J
1
II
II
416 Hancock St., N. Quincy
2 Flight Bags
Name___
Address_ ^Tcl
I
I
t
BURKES
SEAFOOD
61 Billings Road, N. Quincy
2 LIVE Lobsters
Name
Address
Tel.
DORAN &
HORRIGAN
INSURANCE - RE.
19 Billings Road, N. Quincy
I I *50*^^^ Savings Bond
* ▼ Name
JL"
II
II
I I HUSSEY'S
; ! APPLIANCE
I I 26A Billings Road, N. Quincy
*1500 Gift Certificate
Address.
Tel.
II
Name
Address__
,€■■
i
I
Tel.
J
mm
t of the Pedestrian Park on Billings Road
kon Saturday
Thursday, June 21, I9t4 Quincy Sun Pa|c IS
The North Quincy
Business and Professional Association
resents i
Bargains inside & outside
5 from that busTnessmust be deposited in their own container before 3 p.m. Saturday.
f IRISiTpUB^ ni f MISTER SUB^n (^"^
)
i
r
I
J
7
IRISH PUB
51 Billing Road, N. Quincy
$25"" Gift Certificate
Name
Address.
Tel.
M
M
MISTER SUB
64 Billings Road, N, Quincy
Kodak
Disc Camera
and Film
SANDS 1
More Than A 5i And lOi
49 Billings Road, N. Quincy
Name
Address.
Tel.
M
I Cabba9e Patch Doll
M
Name
Address.
JEANNIE'S
DISCOUNT
68A Billings Road, N. Quincy
Emerson AM/FM
Portable Radio
Name
Address.
Tel.
M
M
M
JOYCE JEWELERS
52 Billings Road, N. Quincy
14K Rose Charm
ji
1
L
r
MURPHY'S
BEER & WINE
385 Hancock St., N. Quincy
$20°" Gift Certificate
Name
Address
SANTOS'
CREATIVE MENS
HAIR STYLING
63 Billings Road, N. Quincy
Free Hair Cut
Tel.
Name
Address.
Name
Address.
Tel.
M
M
M
NABORHOOD
IVrtARMACY
406 Hancock St., N. Quincy
Lorus Watch
Name
Address.
Tel.
M
M
nr
M
I I $50^0 Savings Bond
M
SO. SHORE BANK
409 Hancock St., N. Quincy
Name
Address.
r
KELLY'S PUB
N GRUB
25 Billings Road, N. Quincy
Lunch for 2
W Complimentary Cocktail
Name
Address ^Tel
M
M
NANDO OF ROME
COIFFEURS
43 Billings Road, N. Quincy
$10^0 Gift Certificate
KID'S KORNER
60 Billings Road, N. Quincy
$20^^ Gift Certificate
-J
1
L
Name
Address.
Tel.
II
M
STAN'S CARD
& GIFT SHOP
41 Billings Road, N. Quincy
$10^^ Gift Certificate
Name
Address.
Tel.
Name
Address.
Tel.
II
II
II
4 i
NORTH QUINCY
TAXI
2 Billings Road, N. Quincy
*25"" Gift Certificate
THE BOOK STOP
393 Hancock St., N. Quincy
Name
1\ddress.
Tel.
II
I I $10"" Gift Certificate
II
i L
Name
Address.
LOR ETTA'S
DOUGHNUT SHOPPE
76 Billings Road, N. Quincy
3 doz. Doughnuts
L
r
Name
Address.
Tel.
MAY TAG
LAUNDRY
62 Billings Road, N. Quincy
8 lbs. Wash,
Dry & Fold
Free
Name
Address.
Tel.
• I
II
II
II
II
PICK OF
THE LITTER
72 Billings Road, N. Quincy
Free Grooming
For a Dog or Cat
Name
Address.
Tel.
11
II
II
WALSH'S
9 Billings Road, N. Quincy
*20"" Gift Certificate
Name
Address.
Tel.
QUINCY PHOTO
72A Billings Road, N. Quincy
Free Processing
5 Rolls Any Type Film
Name
Address
Tel.
II
II
WHEELHOUSE
DINER
453 Hancock St., N. Quincy
Boiled
►inners
4- Di
Name
Address.
Tel.
J
1
J
1
J
Page It Qiiincy Sun Thursday, June 21, I9M
Koch Club Family Picnic Sunday
The Koch Club of Quincy
will conduct its 37th annual
family picnic Sunday, June
24 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at
Pageant Field, Merry-
mount Park.
All members, families
and friends of the organiza-
tion are welcome to attend
and participate.
Each family attending
should bring their lunch or
may attend after lunch or
dinner at home.
Informal ball games and
activities will be conducted
between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.
and formal races will begin
THE QUALITY CONSIGNMENT SHOP
66 BILLINGS RD.
N. QUINCY 328-1179
TUES-SAT.
STORE HOURS 10.0o - 5:00
Consignment
Hrs. Wed and Sat Only
10:00 - 2:00
at 1:30 p.m. with groups
from toddlers to 12 eligible.
A home run hitting contest
and basketball free throw
contest will be conducted
for boys and girls at 2 p.m.
The mother - daughter
Softball game and father -
son baseball contest will be
held at 2:30 p.m. and at
3:30 p.m. the highlight of
the afternoon an egg
throwing contest between
mothers and fathers as well
as adult men and lady
friends attending.
Ice cream will be served
to the children during the
afternoon and prizes will be
awarded to winners of races
and other competitions. Ice
will be available for family
tonic or coolers and cold
drinks will be available for
the children attending.
Serving on the planning
committee are David and
Marge Donaghue, Koch
Club West Ouincy District
directors. Howard and
Janet Crowley, Montclair
District directors, Anthony
and Gerry Delmonico,
Broad Meadows District
directors and Richard J.
and Simone Koch of the
North Ouincy District.
Also serving are Simone
Joanne Koch, Mina
Scanlan, James and Anne
Moody and Brian Barnes.
Everyone Loves A
BARGAIN
If you've never shopped in a
Consignment Shop
Nows the time!
Enjoy the excitement of buying
Quality New and Nearly New
Brand name clothing and shoes
At a Fraction of the Original Cost,
While shopping in the areas
Largest and Most complete
Resale Shop
Our Craft Department Has
Many Lovely Handmade Items
Alicia Burns Receives
Academic Award
Alicia K. Burns of 33
Buckingham Rd.. Woilas-
ton, was among 18 students
at the University of
Wisconsin-Madison who
recently received $600 in
Academic Excellence
Awards.
The awards, provided
annually by a grant from
University Bookstore, are
given to undergraduate
students who submit
outstanding independent
projects.
Miss Burns, a German
major, received her award
from Chancellor Irving
Shain.
Karen Gamsby Awarded
Master Of Arts Degree
Karen A. Ciamsby of
Quincy Shore Drive.
Quincy, was r e c e n 1 1 v
awarded a Master of Arts in
Counseling Psychology
degree from Lesley College,
Cambridge, during gradua-
tion exercises.
A special education
teacher at Shore Collabora-
tive, she had her article,
"Managing the Difficult to
Reach. High Risk Student
in the Public Schools; fhe
De\elopment of a Crisis
Room," published by the
Guidance Clinic.
Joanne Burke Thayer Honor Student
.loannc F:li/abeth Burke,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George G. Burke ol Quincy
was reccntiv awarded a cum
laude certificate for being on
the honor roll the entire year
at Fhayer Academy's
commencement exercises.
f
PAINT SALE li^
#% /\ 0/» OR MORE »^MP
REG. NOW
Paragon Oil Base House Paint 16.35 gal 1 1 .99 gal.
Paracrylic Latex House Paint 12Ab gal 9.95 gal.
Post House Latex House Paint 10.26 gal 7.99 gal.
Para Floor Floor & Deck Enamel 12.46 gal 9.95 gal.
Acry-Floor Patio & Pool Enamel 12.46 gal 9.95 gal.
Chem-flo Latex Flat Wall Paint 10.66 gal 7.99 gal.
Chem-lustre Latex Semi Gloss 12.96 gal 9.99 gal.
Parakal Ceiling Paint S.96 gal 6.99 gal.
Paragon Polyurethane 75.29 gal 1 1 .95 gal.
Paragon Professional Alkyd House Paint 12.29 gal 9.95 gal.
Paracrylic Latex House & Trim Enamel 13.76 gal 1 1 .25 gal.
Paragon Oil Redwood Stain 9.26 gal 6.95 gal.
Prices effective June 21-23
Credit Cards or Cash Sales Only
All Sales Final
ATLAS PAINT
401 Hancock St.,
North Quincy
328-6010 328-5363
PAUI. I.KARY, 13. of Ruthven .Street, Montclair, displays
his basketball skills as he goes in for a layup in his yard.
((Jiiiii<\ Siiti i>liotii In .hntiilhuii Ititnik)
^Overcoming Agoraphobia'
Talk June 26 At
Sacred Heart School
Dr. Richard C Raynard.
Ph.D., Director o( Cross-
roads Counseling Center of
Braintree, will discuss
"Overcoming Agoraphobia"
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, .lune
26, at Sacred Heart School,
384 Hancock St., North
Quincy.
Sponsored by Agora-
phobics Get Out, a support
group for people suffering
from agoraphobia, the
discussion will cover the
most common symptoms of
agoraphobia, the promising
research done in this area in
recent years and
responsiveness ol
the
this
condition to a wide range of
treatment options. Questions
and answers will follow.
The meeting is open to the
public and there is no
admission charge. Parking"
is available and those who
attend may leave at any
time. For more information,
call Janet Murdock at 471-
9517, or Crossroads
Counseling Center, 670
Washington St., Braintree,
at 843-7550.
3 Residents Newman Graduates
I hrec Quincy residents
recently graduated from Ihc
Newman Prepatory School
with diplomas.
J hev are:
I hey are: I anya Dihoffof
15 Florence St.. Nancv
McFlroy of 43 Deerfield,
and Jon Sheehan of .M
Thornton St.
Patricia Murray Cum Laude Grad
Patricia D. Murray,
daughter of Mrs. Marilyn
Wavwood of Quincv
recently graduated Cum
Laude from Regis College
with a Bachelor of Arts
degree.
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
RUBBER SWEATSUIT DANGER
Don't believe the myth
that a good way to lose
weight and get in shape is
to sweat off fat in a rubber
sweatsuit. Case in point:
"Wc were trying to melt
sonic fat off," explained a
high school football coach
after one of his players died
of heat exhaustion on the
field. The boy had been
wearing a rubber sweatsuit
under his football uniform.
"You can't melt off fat."
says Dr. Nathan J. Smith,
professor of sports
medicine at the University
of Washington Medical
School. "Sweatsuits can be
very dangerous, especially
the rubber ones. The body
eliminates excess heat by
cvajioration of sweat from
Ihc skin. You need as much
skin exposed to the air as
possible to allow the heat to
dissipate. If the heat isn't
eliminated. you could
suffer catastrophic heat
exhaustion."
You have to use up 3,500
calories to lose one pound
of fat. Losing water won't
do it, because water losses
must be replaced.
This infurmati()n has been
brought to you as a public
service by NABOHHOOI)
PHARMA( Y. 406 Hancock
St.. No. Quincy .
Ol K SKKVIC KS IN( r.l DK:
Charite Accounts
Delivery .Service
Insurance Receipts
Free fiift Wrapping
Ostomy Supplies
Tax Records on Payment
I tility Payments
Mon - Sat »-5
Phone: .^2»-.M26
Over 160 Compete
Malvesti Wins
Tkuraday, June 21, 19M Quincy Sun Page 17
Perfect weather prevailed
Saturday and Sunday as
more than 160 men and
women competed in the
second annual Quincy
senior Olympics at Veterans
Memorial Stadium.
For the second year in a
row John Malvesti, 71. was
selected the outstanding
participant as he won II
medals, placing first in eight
events and third in three.
Former Dist. Atty.
George Burke won six
medals and many thought
he would be named the top
male competitor but a
smiling Burke said, "No
way, not with John
Malvesti in this thing, too."
Dorothy Skeets was
named the outstanding
female entrant. Mary
i.unds, 56. "had a ball" in
the one-mile walk and, the
previous week the bowling
and swimming events.
Mary, who walks with a
crutch, won the Mayor's
Irophy for outstanding
competitor. And Alfred
Benedetti won the trophy
for being the oldest
competitor, Benedetti, 90, is
five months older than
Kalherine Mahoney, who
lighted the Olympic flame at
the stadium.
Burke and Mayor Francis
McCauley competed in the
one-mile walk. Burke
finished fourth and
McCauley fifth.
Ihe two formerly served
together on the city council,
promptine Burke to tell
McCauley after the race, "It's
just like the old days on the
council, Frank, I'm still a
step ahead of you."
Malvesti takes the Senior
Olympics seriously, having
begun training for them
three weeks, even borrowing
a javelin from Quincy High
School to brush up on his
technique.
"I've been participating in
track since I was about 15."
he said. He will go to
Providence Sunday to
compete in the N.E. Senior
Olympics at Brown
University.
In the Quincy Olympics
Malvesti two weeks ago won
the bowling and finished
second in swimming.
Saturday he won four events
in his age category, the
javelin, shot put, standing
jump and softball throw.
Sunday he added wins in the
half mile and mile walksand
the running jump and took
second in the 100.
Donald Strong, organizer
of the Olympics, said they
have already earned a
1 1 Medals In Senior Olympics
THE START of the men's 3.
5-mile run in the Senior Olympics.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charlet Flaggi
KATHfcRINE MAHONEY, 90, lights the Olympic flame
with the help of organizer Don Strong.
I'l I iitrrvvw^
DOUG ROGERS, vice
president of Howard
Johnson's in North Quincy,
wins the 3.S-mile run in the
Quincy Senior Olympics.
His time was 21:16.
permanent spot on the local
calendar and that the level of
competition this year was
much better then a year ago.
Contestants were divided
into four age categories for
most races with older
competitors sometimes out-
performing younger ones.
Ann Leonard. 70, of
Cohasset earned nine
medals but admitted
competing in the games took
its toll. "My legs are a little
bit stiff," she .said. She works
out regularly at the
Beechwood Community
Life Center, which sponsored
the event with the Quincy
Recreation Department.
Recreation Director Barry
J. Welch supervised the
races.
The summary:
Men's Events
Free throw- 1. Ken Williams;
2, Philip Magaldi; 3, tie between
AN ENTHUSIASTIC IVlira
Carey, 68, of North Quincy
crosses the finish line in the
3.5-mile race, finishing next
to last.
Edward Flynn and George
Flynn.
Horse Shoe (50-59) I, Romano
DePaoli; 2, tie between Charles
Kramer and Charles Djerf; 3, tic
between George Burke and
Robert Carlson; (60-67) I. Luigi
Mariano; 2, Arthur Sullivan; 3,
tie between John Shaw and
James Hadfield; (68-75) I, tie
between Tom Piraino and
Edward Higgins; 2, Bob
Krovitz; 3. John Dirks; (76 and
over) I tie between Ed Spargo
and George Connolly; 2, Alfred
Benedetti.
Softball throw-(50-59) I,
Robert Carlson, 198-9; 2, Philip
Robinson; 3, Anthony Orlando;
(60-67) I, James Hadfield, 145-
1 1; 2, Joseph Busa; 3, Howard
Nadler; (68 and over) I, John
Malvesti. 168-10; 2, Raymond
Connolly; 3, E.F. Barton,
Shot Put-(50-59) I. Irish
Collins, 53-1; Z George Burke;
3, James Costello; (60-67) I,
ANTHONY ORLANDO
smiles after winning the 100-
yard dash in the 50-59
category in the Senior
Olympics. His whining time
was 12.7.
Joseph Busa, 34-11; 2, George
Jakub; 3, James Moody; (68-75)
I, John Malvesti, 41-4; 2, Tom
Piraino; 3, Raymond Connolly.
J«veiln-( 50-59) I. Robert
Carlson. 80-10; 2, Charles
Kramer; 3. James Costello; (60-
67) I, James Moody, 67-10; 2.
Ray McPeck; 3, Joe Busa; (68-
75) I, John Malvesti 82-10; 2,
Tom Pirairo; 3. John Comeau.
Standing Jump-( 50-59) I.
(Cont'd on Page 18)
Sun Sports
Jaehnig Club Wins 7th
The Jaehnig Chiropractic
Club improved its record to
7-1 in the Ridge Racquet
Club Summer Basketball
League with a 56-48 victory
over the Raiders.
Mike Granahan paced
the scoring with 14 points.
Greg Conlan was a defen-
sive standout with several
steals and Dan Jaehnig
provided some key offen-
sive support.
Jaehnig defeated Pete's
Pizza, 54-41, led by Mark
Jaehnig's 13 points. Mike
Jaehnig had 11 and Jim
Evans and Steve Brusttn
seven each.
In its previous game
Jaehnig had edged the
North Quincy Manets,
52-51, with Chuck Jaehnig
having 17 points. Bill Gray
scored 18 for the Raiders.
Earlier Jaehnig had
suffered its lone loss,
49-40, at the hands of
WDOP.
Jim Jaehnig played out-
standing ball in a losing
cause. Mike Keeley led
WDOP with 18 points.
MERRYMOUNT LANES
Under New Management
\18 Modern Candlepin Lanes
J)^ Air Conditioned
\\\ SENIOR CITIZENS WELCOME
i\A LEAGUES INVITED
.;.:.:.:.:.v;:r.:7777;:.J^!^ Call Bill or Mane Noyes for x:::::::::::::::::::-:::::-:::-:;:::;:::
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Hours: 10 am - 10 p.m. Open for business, Day Manager Larry
17 Broad St., Quincy, 472-9257
(Next to Registry of Motor Vehicles)
I With this Ai 2 Uhnp fot the pnee of I i
I $t ptei/iilini dsy ot night ptieet I
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, wc
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MolqrJ
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quart
MM
iMiMiiiiiiiill
For most cars
Air
Filters ^3'^
Oil
Filters ^2*^
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors
Machined
• Rebuild Cyl. Heads
• Rebore & Hone Cy!
Blocks
• Rebuild Drive Stiafts
• Degreasing & Glass
Beading Available
• Flywheels Machined
472-6776 65 SCHOOL ST., QUINCY 479-1 155
P«g( II Quincy Sun Tburaday. June 21. I9M
Over 160 In Senior Olympics SpOftS
(Con I '</ fntm Page 1 7)
Anthony Orlando. 8-8; Z James
Costcllo; 3. George Burke; (60-
67) I. James Moody. 7-4; 2. Olin
Taylor; 3. Joe Busa; (68-75) I.
John Malvesli. 7-3; 2, John
Barry; 3, Tom Piraino.
Running Junip-(S0-S9) I.
Anthony Orlando, I4-S;2, John
O'Roukc; 3. Dick Sullivan; (60-
67) I. John Campbell. 10-11
3/4; 2, James Moody; 3, Ray
McPeck; (68-75) I. John
Malvesti. 11-7.
Half-mile walk-(SO-59) I.
James Murphy, 4:27; 2, Stan
Campbell; 3, George Burke;
(60-67) I. John Campbell. 4:58;
2, Luigi Mariano; 3. Charles
Marks; (68-75) I, John
Malvesti, 5:25; 2. George
Conway; 3. John Comeau.
Mile Walk-(50-59) I. James
Murphy. 9: 15; 2. Ken Williams;
3. Stan Campbell; (60-67) I.
Luigi Mariano, 11:30; 2, John
Campbell; 3. Ray McPcck;(68-
75) I, John Malvesti, 12:08; 2,
Tom Piraino; 3. John Comeau;
(75 and over) I. George
Conway, 13:00; 2. Ray
Connollv 3. Roy Burke.
100-Yard Dash-(50-59) I.
Anthony Orlando. 12.7; 2, Jerry
Romano; 3. Vincent Frallasio;
(60-67) I, John Campbell,
14:39; Z James Moody; 3, Ray
McPeck; (68-75) I, John Barry,
15:05; 2, John Malvesti; 3, Tom
Piraino
Half-mile Run-(50-59) I.
Andrew Higgins, 2:31; 2,
Douglas Rogers; 3, Ken
Williams; (60-67) I, Henry
Perrin, 2:55; 2, John Campbell;
3, Ray McPeck
Mile Run-(50-59) 1, Douglas
Rogers, 6:02; 2, Howard
Nadler; 3, James Hadfield; (68-
75) I. John Barry, 8:44; 2, John
Malvesli.
3.S Mile Run-(50-59) I.
Douglas Rogers, 21:16; 2.
Andrew Higgins; 3. Ron
Mahoney; (60 and over) I,
Henry Perrm. 23:29; 2, Robert
Mulliken; 3, James HadTield.
Women's Events
Free Throw-I, Eileen
McCarthy; 2, Dorothy Skeels;
3. Fleanora Mulroy.
Horse Shoe - (50-57) I,
Dorothy Nurse; 2. lie between
Ruth Bryan and Fleanora
Mulroy; (60-75) I, Mina
Scanlon; 2, Mina Carey;
Softball Throw-(50-59) I,
Dorothy Skeels. 118-10; 2,
Dorothy Nurse; 3, Alice
Campbell; (60-67) I. Ruth
Buran, 65-6; Z Tynne Williams;
3, Mabel Jarrell; (68-75) I,
Mina Scanlon, 57-6; Z Ann
Leonard; 3, Mina Carey.
Shot Put-(50-67) I, Dorothy
Skeels. 23-8; Z tie between Ruth
Bryan and Isabella Jakub; (68-
75) I. Ann Leonard. 19; Z Mary
Gorham; 3, Mina Scanlon.
Javelln-(50-67) I, Dorothy
Skeels. 41-9; Z Dorothy Nurse,
3. Ann English; (68-75) I, Mary
Gorham, 27-10; 2, Ann
l^onard; 3, Ann Mikalovski.
Standing Jump- 1, Dorothy
Nurse, 5-8; 2, Ann English; 3,
Nancy Randall.
Running Jump-(50-67) I.
Dorothy Skeels, 6-11; Z Ann
English; 3, Nancy Randall; (68-
75) I, Ann Uonard, 5-5 I 2.
Half-mile Walk - (50-59) I,
Eileen McCarthy, 6:95; Z Ann
English; 3. Dorothy Skeels; (60-
67) I, Nancy Randall. 6:25; Z
l>ois Mulliken; 3. Eleanora
Mulroy; (68-75) I. Mary
Gerham, 6:24; 2. Ann Leonard;
3, Ann Mikalauskis.
Mile Walk-( 50-59) I, Eileen
McCarthy, 13:17; 2, Ann
English, 3, Alice Campbell; (60-
67) I. Nancy Randall, 14:25;
Helen Cohl; 3, Barbara Fra;er;
(68-75) I, Mary Gorham, 13:40;
2, Ann Leonard; 3. Ann
Mikalauski.
100-yard Dash-(50-67) I,
Nancy Randall. 19:13; 2,
Dorothy Skeels; 3, Alice
Campbell; (68-75) I, Ann
Leonard; 20:16; 2, Mary
Gorham; 3, Mina Carey.
Half-mile Run-(50-67) I.
Eileen McCarthy, Z 4:50; Z
Ann English; 3, Nancy Randall;
(68-75) I, Ann Uonard, 6:0Z
Mile Run- 1 Eileen Mc-
Carthy, 10:10; Z Mabel Jarrell.
3.5 Mile Run- 1, Eileen
McCarthy, 37:46; Z Dorothy
Nurse; 3, Mabel Jarrell.
Hershey National Track
Meet Set For June 27
Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch announces
that once again thi.s year
the Quincy Recreation De-
partment and the Quincy
Track Club will co-sponsor
the Hershey National Track
and Field Youth Program,
hosting a community meet
for bovs and girls ages
9-14.
The bovs" events will be
America's Finest
ATHLETIC
JACKETS
for th« Mitir* family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIOR $ ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
held next Wednesday, June
27, and the girls' events
Thursday, June 28, at
Veterans Memorial Stad-
ium at 6 p.m.
The meet is open to all
boys and girls of proper age
and participants do not
have to be a member of a
community track program.
Registration will be taken
on the evening of the meet.
The meet w ill provide the
first step in a competition
which includes district,
state and national finals in
Hershey, Pa. Those from
New England who advance
to the finals are awarded an
all-expense paid trip by
Hershey, the national
sponsor. •
Each participant's age is
determined as of Aug. 31,
1984.
The events will be 50-
vard dash, 100-yard dash,
"2()0-yard dash," 400-yard
run, 4x100 yard relay,
standing jump and softball
throw for those 9 and 10;
100 and 200-vard dashes.
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
400-yard run, 800-yard run,
4x100 relay, standing long
jump and softball throw for
ages 11 and 12, and 100,
200,800, 1600, 4x100 relay,
long jump and softball
throw for 13 and 14.
Contestants may enter
only three events and if
three are chosen, one must
be a field event. Spikes and
starting blocks are not
allowed.
The Hershey Youth Pro-
gram emphasizes friend-
ship, sportsmanship and
physical exercise and is an
excellent opportunity for
youngsters to participate in
a free program which can
stimulate 'heir interest in a
low cost recreational activ-
ity for all abilities.
RAN6E
PARTS
AAA A^|>liance Parts Co.
288 2928
I DAY DELIVERY
*'"'ncy Sur
X
."lev Sun.
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
X
JS;;.
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Memories
Bv TOM HENSHAW
M cKeag Bats,
Hurls Civics
To 13-7 Win
Rad Shields had four hits, including two doubles, and
Nardie Shapiro and Dave McKeag banged out triples as
the Quincy Civics collected 19 hits en route to a 13-7
victory over St. Ann'j in a City League game at
Merrymount Park.
The Civics fell on starter Bud Davis, the former
Boston College star, and reliever Teddy Nelson for nine
runs in the sixth inning to break a scoreless tie. The
Saints had 1 1 hits off Bun O'Leary and Lefty McKeag.
The Civics lineup included: Dunn 2b, Kiernan cf,
Kelley I b. McKeag rf-p, Goldberg If, Shields ss, Taylor
3b, Shapiro c, O'Leary p-cf.
The St. Ann's lineup included: Alden ss, F. Page lb,
D. Ryan c, Courtney rf, Clancy cf, L. Ryan 2b,
Cummings If, Cahoon 3b, Davis p. Nelson p.
CUNNINGHAMS CLINCH
Dick Blasser singled with the bases loaded to drive in
two runs in the first inning and the Cunningham AC of
Milton went on to a 2-1 victory over the Brookside CC
to clinch first half honors in the South Shore League.
The South Quincy nine scored its lone run in the fifth
when Bill Meara walked, stole second, went to third
when the catcher's throw went into center field and
came in when Dave (Sinker) Smith's hard drive was
hobbled.
The Brooksides lineup included: Reggianini ss,
Lastra 2b, Daley cf, Grazia rf, Duggan c, Meara If,
Kenney 3b, McCottom ph, Fruzzetti lb, Cedarstrom
ph, Smith p.
LETTERS AWARDED
Eleven letters in baseball at Quincy High School were
awarded to John Parziale, Albert Mountain, Cecil
Kilrain, outfielders; George Hoyt, James Whalen,
Lamont Marchant, infielders; Alfred Goodhue, Fred
DeCoste, Robert Pearson, pitchers; Bruno Sansatini,
catcher; Joe Fitzpatrick, manager.
PLEBES TOP DODGERS
Cecile Kilrain and Bob Pearson had two hits each and
Pearson scattered seven hits on the mound as the
Sagamore Plebes squeezed out a 6-5 victory over the
South Quincy Dodgers in a Park League game at Fore
River Field.
SPORTS BITS '37
Dave Lubarsky got three hits in three trips to the
plate and made five great catches in left field as Boston's
Gym defeated Quincy Electric Light 10-6 in a WPA
Quincy Softball League contest at Faxon Park . . .
Movies of the Jim Braddock-Joe Louis championship
boxing bout were shown at the Strand and Quincy
Theaters . . . Fred Dahl defeated Watson of North
Quincy 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 to lead the Quincy sophomores to a
2-1 tennis victory . . . Mayor Thomas S. Burgin's
"Claire," handled by Russ Smollett, won the Quincy
Cat Fleet races off Great Hill, covering the 6.5-mile
course in one hour, 46 minutes, 40 seconds . . .
Archambeault pitched a four-hitter and collected three
hits, including two doubles, as the Quincy Rockies
whipped the Merrymount Cubs, 3-2, to open the Rock
Island League season . . . Forrest (Bus) Pease of Quincy
was graduated from Brown, where he won two letters in
football and three in wrestling. . . Murphy of Werner's
Barber Shop fired a 60 at the BraintreeGolf Club to win
the weekly Quincy Market Golf Tournament . . .
Veteran boxer Jake Kilrain of Quincy Point was ailing
at City Hospital . . . Arthur Simms pitched a two-hitter
to lead the Quincy Merchants to a 10-0 victory over the
Quincy Blackhawks in the South Shore Twiight League
. . . Harry Downs, a former assistant coach at Boston
College, was named head football and baseball coach at
Quincy High School . . . Sonny O'Brien, captain of last
year's Quincy High School tennis team, lost to Rhode
Island champ Don Martin, 6-4, 6-0, 6-1, in the finals of
the New England Junior Tennis Tournament at
Providence . . . The North Quincy Knights of Columbus
team of the City League was trying to sign Charlie
Devens, the former Harvard and New York Yankees
pitching star . . . Olinto's single scored Caporale from
third in the seventh inning to give the City Hospital
team a 5-4 victory over the Wollaston Post Office in a
WPA Quincy Softball League game.
Morrisette Seeks 4th
Straight At Milton
Tkuraday. Juiw 21, 1*14 QuiiKy Sun Pafc I*
By TOMSl I.I.IVAN
The Morrisette [ cgion
baseball team is ofl to a fast
start and takes a 3-() record
into Friday's game at
Milton.
Morrisette p I a > s at
Milton and Quincy at
Braintrec Kriday at 6 o'clock
and W o II a s t o n hosts
Holbrook at 8 at Adams
Field. Monday Morrisette
hosts Mass. Iruck at 6 and
Quincy faces Wollaston at 8
at Adams. Tuesday
Morrisette plays Wollaston
at 8 at Adams and Quincy
plays Randolph at 6. also at
Adams. Wednesday it will
be Hinghamat Morrisetteat
8 at Adams and Wollaston
at Randolph and Qumcy at
Canton at 6.
Morrisette's game with
Weymouth Monday night
was rained out. Last Friday
Coach Ray Cattaneo's team
ended a perfect 3-0 week
with an 8-3 victory over
Quincy.
Paul Marshall scattered
five hits over six innings and
Jack Outerbridge pitched
the seventh for Morrisette.
Morrisette scored three
runs in the first on singles by
Dan Shea, Chris Bunker
and Jack Bolster, two
Quincy errors and a wild
pitch.
It added three in the
fourth on an RBI double by
Dan Kelly, an RBI single by
Rich Brooks and an error.
Morrisette added a run in
each of the fifth and sixth
innings. In the fifth Scott
Mele doubled and scored on
Tom Ryan's double. In the
sixth Kelly reached on an
error and scored on
Bunker's long triple to
right-center. In three games
Bunker is 8-for- 1 1 with eight
RBI.
Earlier in the week
Morrisette defeated Hol-
brook, 11-5, with Mike
Joyce pitching six innings of
two-hit relief in his legion
debut. He relieved starter
Paul Ratti with the bases
loaded and no outs and
Holbrook leading. 4-2. He
struck out two and the other
grounded out to end the
threat. He struck nine and
walked just one.
Bunker again sparked the
offense as he went for 4-for-
4, including a three-homer
and had four RBI. Kelly had
two doubles. Shea two
singles. Brooks a single and
two RBI and Denis Cronin
an RBI single.
Morrisette had started the
week off with an easy win
over Carter Post of
Dorchester.
Quincy came in from
behind to defeat Weymouth.
10-8, but losttoHingham,7-
2, and bowed to Quincy. 8-3.
Quincy, behind the
pitching of Mike Kubera,
overcame a 6-2 deficit to
topple Weymouth. Kubera
pitched the complete game
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and he. Vic DiCiraxio, Dan
DKiravio and Mark
Chambers paced the attack
with two RBIs each. Pat
O'Sullivan and Mike
Dracchio had two hits each
and Dracchio also had an
RBI.
Nick Cielsomini pitched
all the way in the loss to
Hingham and did well,
giving up four earned runs.
Joe Ciardi had two hits and
an RBI and Dan DiBravio
drove in the other run.
Errors played a prominent
part in the loss to
Morrisette. Chris Connolly
pitched well, striking out
four, while (ierry Arroyo
drove in one run with a triple
and O'Sullivan drove in
another.
Coach Vic DiGravio is
optimistic. "The pitching
has been good so far," he
said. "In all three games the
starters did a finejob. Errors
killed us, though. 1 think
we'll surprise some people if
we play good defense and
continue to get good
pitching. We're young and
we should improve as the
year goes along."
DiGravio has his starting
infield back from last year
and Ciardi. a junior at
Quincy High, once again is
the starting catcher, Vic
DiGravio from North
Quincy High, is at first base
and might also see some
time in the outfield. Jerry
Arroyo from B.C High is the
second baseman and the
leadoff hitter, Dracchio of
Quincy High is at shortstop
and Quincy's Pat Calabro is
at third.
The starting outfield
consists of three first-year
players. Chambers of
Quincy High. Dan DiGravio
a freshman at Thayer
Academy, and O'Sullivan.
of B.C. High.
Pitching depth, a problem
last year, should be more
than adequate this season.
Returning are (ielsomini
and Jim McNamara of
North Quincy High.
Connolly, Kubera and
I eddy Shionis, all from
North, round out what
should be an improved staff.
Greg Knight from North
Quincy and Paul Canavan
from B.C High, other
returnees, will be valuable
role players both in the
outfield and the infield.
Denis Downing from
Quincy High and Jimmy
Arroyo from B.C. High also
will play important roles.
In July the Quincy team
will travel to Cooperstown.
N.Y.. to visit the Baseball
Hall of Fame and play
against the Legion team
from Cooperstown. They
will play at Doubleday
Field, site of the annual Hall
of Fame game.
"The whole team is really
looking forward to the trip."
DiGravio said. "It should be
a great experience for
everyone. It's a beautiful
area and we are going to
play on a field that the major
league teams play on. The
first day we aregoing to visit
the Hall of Fame and then
play on the second day.
"This is just another step
in our efforts to rebuild the
baseball program at Post 95.
We also have road jerseys
for the first time this year.
We realize that trips and
new uniforms don't make
a program successful. First
and foremost we have to be
competitive on the field and
I think we will be this year."
Wollaston topped Wey-
mouth. 9-7, with Keith
Smith driving in three runs
with two hits and Brian
having four RBI with three
hits.
Cable Wins Pair In
St. John's Farm League
Quincy Cable won two
games in St. John's Farm
League with outstanding
pitching from John Eraser
and Shawn Todd.
Cable blanked Riley and
Reilly Insurance. 5-0. with
Eraser pitching. I odd. Greg
Collins. Eraser, David
Palmiero, Bernie Sharp and
Robbie Wilkosky had big
hits and Keith Iriandafilos
had a home run. For Riley &
Reilly Justin Silverio and
David Cooper had two hits
each and Marc Thibadeau
one. Silverio scored the lone
run. John Svadgis played
strong defense.
Cable also topped
Sweeney Funeral Home, 5-
0, scoring all its runs in the
third inning. Todd was the
winning pitcher. lony
Sansevero had a single and
double. Wilkosky and Todd
doubles. Collins a triple and
Triandafilos a single.
Iriandafilos. Eraser. Todd
and Brian Curreri looked
good defensively.
Openings For Coaches
There are openings for
girls' swim head coach and
assistant girls' volleyball
coach at Quincy High
School. The swim coaching
position pays $1 336. and the
assistant volleyball coach
$527.
Application forms should
be returned to Athletics
Coordinator Carl Leone at
the Lower Vocational
Technical School. Wood-
ward Avenue.
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Monday - Friday 8 00 - 5:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
ORMER BOSTON Celtic itar Dave Cowens visited the Cerebral Palsy Association in Quincy
recently to help the charity's fund raisinf drive. From left to right, Arthur Ciampa, Director of
CP, Dave Cowens, Jammie Dwyer (with ball) age three, Dick Johnson, Director of New
England Sports Museum, Sabina Kavanagh, President of CP Board of Directors, Ann Marie
Dwyer, age seven, and Tom Zackowski of CP. Front, Frank Kelley, age five.
(Photo by Thoma* Lee)
• Triple A
Buchanan Fans 12 As
Pirates Defeat Braves
The Pirates lead the
Triple A Baseball League
by a half game with a 6-2
record.
The rest of the standings:
Indians, 5-2; White Sox,
6-3; Dodgers, 5-3; Braves,
6-5; Mets, 2-6; Tigers, 0-9.
The Pirates defeated the
Braves, 13-8, with winning
pitcher Jason Buchanan
iiaving 12 strikeouts. David
McManus had four hits,
Buchanan a triple and
double, Jamie Tapper two
doubles, Brian O'Malley a
double and single and
Matthew Ryan a double.
O'Malley at third base and
Tapper at shortstop made
some fine plays. For the
Braves Tony Stafford had
two triples and a single and
Chris McNeil two hits.
The White Sox edged the
Dodgers, 6-5, with two runs
in the bottom of the sixth.
Brett Carter was the
winner, pitching three-hit
ball. Chris Polito was the
loser. Joe DiChristofaro
Taylor, Tehan
Win Governors Cup
The annual Governors
Cup tournament at Furnace
Brook Golf Club was won
by Fred laylor and Tom
lehan. who defeated Fred
I.utfy and Walter Henrikscn.
In the semifinals lehan
and faylor defeated Bob
Foley and lom Catrambone
Jr., and 1. utfy and
Henrikscn defeated Paul
Ccriani and Bob Salton.
paced the Sox with two
doubles and drove in the
winning run. Amy Baker
had a double and single and
Jeff Pugliese a double.
Pugliese made some out-
standing plays at second
base. Polito had a double
for the Dodgers.
The White Sox out-
slugged the mets, 12-10,
with winning pitcher Ricky
Riggs striking out 12.
DiChristofaro had a triple
and single, Jeff Bell a
double and single. Baker
two hits and Pugliese and
Riggs a double each. For
the Mets John Grennan and
Tom Sullivan each had a
triple and Jim McCarthy
and Brian Kelly a double
each.
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QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to S Mondoy thru Friday - Ihunday Night til 9
Pa|c 2* Quincy Sun Thunday, June 21, I9S4
• Junior League
Babe Ruth
Houghs
Kiwani
Houghs Neck continues
to roll in the Junior Base-
ball League, bringing its
record to 10-3 with a (v2
victory over Brvan VFW
Post.'
Bryan's pitcher. Hric Dc-
Bocr. pitched one-hit ball
through tour innings bciore
Houghs Neck broke it open
with four straight doubles
for three runs in the fifth, it
added two insurance runs
in the sixth to cement the
win for Billy Campbell, who
came on in the second
inning to spell injured lefty
Lance Gilbert. Mark Bogan
Neck Wins 10th,
s Edges Burgin
and Brian Taylor had two
hits each and I'ele Mc-
Laughlin. Billy Monteith.
r.. B. Ro/enitis and Gilbert
one apiece.
Kiwanis and Burgin
Plainer met in one of the
season's best games and
went into e.xtra innings with
Kiwanis winning, 2-1. in
seven.
The game featured
brilliant pitching by
Kiwanis" David Hutchings
and Burgin's Matt Smith.
Hutchings allowed only
four hits and struck out 1 1
while Smith gave up three
hits and fanned 14. With
the score tied. 1-1, both
pitchers pitched out of a
couple of jams with runners
in scoring position and less
than two outs. Tinimy
Roche came in to pitch the
seventh for Kiwanis and
got the w in.
David Thompson drove
in the winning run with a
double. Roche had an RBI
single and Hutchings and
John Fahey had singles.
Michael Shinnick played
strong defense at third base
for Kiwanis.
Good Track Season
For North Girls
This was another
outstanding season tor the
North Quincy girls" track
team, especiaii\ for Filccn
C r e h a n and Ci e o r g i a
Traficantc.
Creehan was undefeated
in the ja\eiiti and won the
Suburban League. Eastern
Mass.. state and New
England titles, breaking the
Eastern Mass. and New
England records.
And last week Iraficante.
a junior, won the girls' state
pentathlon at Boston
College, outscoring her
nearest rival by .V*i points.
"This was ama/ing.
because she hasn't competed
in anything but the javelin
and long jump since an
injury in January." said
coach Jeff Hennessv "She
never high jumped at all but
she goes out and nearly
equals her personal best by
jumping 5-3."
1 raficante, a member of
the Quincy Track Club,
scored 29 IK points, while
runnerup Sue Allen of
Weston had 28S3.
Track Club Family Outing Sunday
1 he QuincN 1 rack Club
will hold its annual family
outing Sunday. June 24. at 2
p.m. at Veterans Memorial
Stadium.
.Athletes, parents and
friends are invited but must
supply their own tood and
grills. I he club will pro\ide
refreshments
(or jackets will be taken.
For further informati(m
call 328-XI8X.
The outstanding athlete
awards will be gi\en out as
well as the boys and girls
impro\ed awards. Orders
Appel Wins Ponkapoag Tourney
,'\ nine-hole medal pla\ placing first with a 36 net.
tournament was plaved last
week at Ponkapoag doll
Course vMtli Hilda Appel
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Kiia Rogers was second
with a 41. Renee Bogie third
uith a 43 and Charlotte
Diekev tourth with a 46.
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Bryan Post Racks
Up 3 Victories
Brvan Tost \ 1 \\ im-
proved its Ha be Ruth
1 eagiie reeord to 10- 1 with
\ielories oxer Morrisette.
dranile Cil> 1 leetrie ami
H.iriA's Dell.
Hi\an walloped Morri-
sette. 1.^-3. as Chris Cody
remained unhealen with a 5-
0 reeord Me pitehed a three-
hitter, and struek out eight.
He has struek out 41 in 36
innings.
Bryan Post had 14 hits,
with Cody and Steve .Austin
having three eaeh. one of
Austin's a long triple. Ron
Heteher and Mark MoUoy
two each. Joe Innello a
double and Rob Conque-
grano, .lay Rodriguez and
Sean Murphy a single
apiece. Cinquegrano played
an outstanding game at
second base and Rodriguez
and Billy Mulkern sparkled
behind the plate.
Bryan easily defeated
Granite City. 10-2. with
Austin striking out eight.
Michael Malone had three
hits, including a double.
.Austin singled and doubled,
fletcher and Rodriguez had
two hits each and Mulkern
and .lamie MeArdle one
each. Fletcher and Innello
anchored the defense with
Innello coming up with a
several excellent plays.
Brvan edged Barry's 5-4.
with Malone outpitching
Kevin Duffy and Bill
Burkhead. Malone struck
out 13. Brvan battled back
twice to tie the seore. I he
hitting and base running of
MeArdle and Mollov keyed
each eoinebaek. In the
bottom ot the seventh
Cinquergrano led off uith a
single and scored on a
booming blast by Innello
MeArdle Molloy and Cody
had two hits each and
Mulkern had a single and
caught a fine game. Inello
again sparked on defense.
Burkhead. Duffy. Carne-
bale, Billy Roche. Kearns
and limberlakd starred for
Barry's.
Ihe Elks edged Quincy
Police Boys Club. 8-7,
behind the complete game
pitching of Bob l.aracy. who
also had an RBI double and
scored two runs.
Ihe Elks had 12 hits with
Sean Gately having three
singles and scoring a run.
Bob Bubenzick two singles
and a fine catch in right field
with the bases loaded and
two outs. Tom Logan a
base-loaded triple, and 13-
year-old Scott l.ogan a
pinch single.
Peter lufts. Matt
Ostiguy. who caught a fine
game and threw out three
base runners. Brian Roche.
who moved second base to
shortshop toi the first time
and plaved errorless ball,
and Hill' Murphy, all had
singles Bill Dineen walked
twice and seoied a run.
Rob litzgerald and I onv
Orlando, who pitched well,
had triples lor Police. Dan
Over by had two singles and
I..I. Steen. Ainsely and
Reilly had singles.
I ocal I 139 moved into a
top tie with the Sons of Italy
in the National Division
with wins over Houghs Neck
and the Firemen.
Local 1139 defeated
Houghs Neck. 12-3. behind
the pitching of Da Santry.
who struck out 12. Steve
Happas. Santry and Mark
Bilton had two hits each and
Scott Hohmann. Rob
McDonald and Mike Sanda
one each. Jay LesPasio had
two hits for Houghs Neck.
Local 1 139 also topped
the Firemen, 7-5 with Mike
Kiley the winning pitcher.
Rob McDonald pitched two
strong innings of relief and
got the save.
Hohmann. Happas,
Santry and Mark DiMattio
had two hits each and
McDonald, Kiley and (ireg
Goyette one apiece. David
locchio. Seott Harrington,
Steve Rabs and Rob
Hubbard played well for the
Firemen.
Trainer's, J J's
Women's Softball Leaders
Trainor's leads Division
A and .IJ's paces Division B
in Ihe Quincy Women's
Softball League.
The Division A stand-
ings: Trainor's, 6-1; Kane's
Place. f)-2: Washington Tap
II. 6-2; Fowler House, 5-4;
LaRaia Realty. 5-3; Dee
Dec's, 3-5; Washington
THAYERH
< A W
tC -^ 50
HHaAVHX
THAYER ACADEMY
Applications are being accepted for a course
open to all high school students in
Driver Education
CLASSES START MONDAY, JUNE 25
8 A.M. - 10 A.M.
THAYER ACADEMY
745 Washington Street
Braintree, Massachusetts 843-3580
Tap I. 1-6; Morrisette Post,
0-9.
Division B: JJ's. 6-2;
Benlley's. 5-2; Leisure
Graphis. 5-3; Fowler House
B. 4-4; Luke's. 4-2; South
Shore Bank, 3-4; Kane's B,
2-6; Dependable, 2-7.
The teams will play a
21 -game scheduled with
the top four teams in each
division meeting in the
playoffs.
Help your
h€ART
A-Tf . (_^n HpflM As^ 1
Mowing o
(bnting?
Watch The
Lawn and
Garden Report.
For information on conditions
that could affect your garden-
ing and landscaping plans
. 1 0 nninutes after each hour
Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
License Board Briefs
Thuriday, June 21, I9fl4 Qulncy Sun Pagt 21
Ihe License Board took
the following action at
luesday's meeting at City
Hall:
• Granted a request
from Stella Del Nord Lodge
1436 for a permit to conduct
a flea market Saturday, July
14, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (rain
date July 21).
• Continued to June 26 a
request form 7C's Fish-
market, 210 Washington
St., for a common-victualer
take-out only license.
Applicant Edward P.
Crowe of Weymouth is to
check with the Health, Kire
and Building Departments.
• Granted a request
from employees of New
England Telephone Co. at
185 Franklin St., Boston,
for a one day all alcoholic
license for an annual
fundraiser Sunday, August
19, I to 7 p.m. at the Fore
River Clubhouse.
• Granted a request
from United Church of
Christ of Memorial
Congregational Church, 1.^6
Sagamore St. at Newbury
Ave. for a permit to conduct
a flea market Saturday.
Sept. 1 5, lOa.m. to4 p.m. on
the church grounds (rain
date Sept. 22).
• Granted a request
from Budget of Quincy,
1 100 Southern Artery, for
the rental of cars and trucks.
• Granted a request
from Quincy Community
Action Organization, Inc.,
for a one day all alcoholic
license for a dance Friday,
June 29, 6 p.m. to midnight
at St. John's Church Hall.
• Granted permission
for the Quincy Legion Post
95 Building Association to
conduct lag Days June 22,
23 and 24, with no soliciting
at intersections.
• Ci ranted a beer and
wine license to the Quincy
Lourism Association, Inc.,
for a reception at the
National Fire Protection
Association Building
Saturday, June 23, 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m.
• A request from Frank
Carchedi and Nicola
Maffeo. 365 Washington
St., for a permit to store 100
gallons of gasoline in tanks
of carsandtodo repair work
was cancelled.
The applicants will apply
June 26 for 500 gallons of
gasoline in tanks of cars and
to do repair work.
A special hearing will be
held Thursday, June 28, at
10 a.m. to show cause why
the license of Valenti Biondi,
315 Willard St., should not
be revoked because of
violations of the license.
Probus Club Elect New Officers
The Probus Club of
Greater Boston has elected
new officers and directors
for the 1984-1985 season.
The new officers are:
Mark Karsh, President;
James Castleman, first vice
president; Sumner Cook,
second vice president; Carl
Abramson, secretary; and
Elliot Olans, treasurer.
Executive Board Mem-
bers are: Saul Kurlansky,
chairman, Eric Andler,
Stanley Austin, Neil
Beberman, Neal Coffman,
Arthur Constant, Robert
Cutler, Burton Davidson,
Burton Gesserman, Henry
Levin, Dr. Mark Nankin,
Bernard Reisberg, Frank
Swarfz and Joseph Wine.
The Probus Club of
Greater Boston is a
charitable organization of
Professional and Business
persons who donate their
time, energy and resources
to help the mentally
Sheets Honored
For QJC Leadership
retarded and handicapped
of the South Shore and
Greater Boston area. The
Club has been active since
1934 and was formerly
known as The Probus Club
of Quincy.
Some of the organiza-
tions that have been helped
by Probus include: Greater
Boston Association for Re-
tarded Citizens; South
Shore Rehabilitation Cen-
ter; Dever State School;
and the Massachusetts
Hospital School.
Anyone seeking more
information about the Club
may contact Carl Abramson
at P. 0. Box 802. Quincy,
MA 02169.
James A. Sheets,
chairman of the History and
Government Department at
Qumcy Junior College, has
been awarded the college's
first distinguished Faculty
Service Award for his
leadership in helping to
create the College Faculty
Senate.
Sheets also served as the
first chairman of the senate,
also known as the College
Community Council, which
was responsible for
recommending to President
O. Clayton Johnson the
most extensive academic
reorganization in the history
of QJC.
Sheets, an instructor at
the college since 1963, has
been chairman of the
History and Government
Department since 1967 and
a founder of the summer
division in 1972.
ionvemence
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Golden Continues
Support For Commuter Rail
Richard D. Golden, a
candidate for the State
Senate, recently attended a
meeting of the Metropolitan
Area Planning Commission
(MAPC) and reiterated his
support for commuter rail
service to the South Station.
The MAPC, along with
the MBTA and the MDC.
presented preliminary
fmdings from a commuter
rail feasibility study in which
they are currently engaged.
"Information provided
during this meeting only
strengthens my resolve to
realize commuter rail
to South Station," said
Golden. "Commuter rail is
proving a feasible and
attractive alternative for the
ever increasing transporta-
tion needs of the South
Shore."
Golden challenged
statements he said were
made by Sen. Paul D.
Harold that rights of way
were "decided out" for
Quincy and bridging the
Neponset River would be
prohibitive.
He said the panel
presenting the study at the
MAPC meeting concluded
that bridging the Neponset
River would cost less than
half of what Harold
conjectured and verified
right of way options in
Quincy.
"My opponent's position
with the transportation
committee is not resulting in
progressive transportation
policy for our district," said
Golden "Little need be said
for the Red Line or the
Expressway, except that '
they are inadequate.
"I would work for,-'
commuter rail because ■.
the future of our transporta- • ■^' .,
tion needs must be initiated '
now.
"I support commuter rail
to allow the relief needed to
restore Red Line service to
an acceptable level. I could
reduce traffic on the
Expressway and promote
business opportunities on
the South Shore.
"Commuter rail can be a
reality with supportive
legislators. I am running
because the needs of our
district deserve to be heard
on the floor of the State
Senate."
R
icceives
Dr. Kristine Doll-
Campisi was recently
awarded a Ph.D. degree
from Brown University.
She is the daughter of
Mrs. Barbara Doll of 175
Quincy Shore Dr., Quincy.
Dr. Doll-Campisi grad-
uated from Atlantic Junior
High, and North Quincy
High School.
She studied at the
University of Madrid
PRYER
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Dr. Kristine Doll-Campisi
Degree From Brown
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Bachelors degree from
UMASS, Boston; and her
Masters degree, with
Distinction, from Boston
College.
Dr. Doll-Campisi has
published and delivered
many papers to Loyala
University. Purdue, and
several others.
She lives with her
husband, Joseph P. Campisi
in Locust Valley, New York.
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The Eyes ^T of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Page 22 Quincy Sun Thuraday, June 21, I9M
Arts/Entertainment
CLOWN MAKE-UP, mimes, juggling shows and craftsmen were featured at the Quincy
Historical Society's 7th annual crafts and collectibles fair. From left, John Vorhaus and Maxx
Duffy show Jennifer Higgins the face that Vorhaus painted on her.
A UNICYCLE RIDER entertained the crowd at the 7th annual crafts and collectibles fair of the
Quincy Historical Society.
(Quincy Sun photoa)
ALPINE
A Good
Place To Eat
33lnd«p«nd«nct A¥«.. Quincv 479-51 13 ltASOHAIl£ PtKES
AlPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through Thursday... All Bottle Beers, 95<
Mixad Bar Orinks...$1.2S
Dinner Served Sun. to Thurs. till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. i Sot. till 10:4S p.m.
lundtMn SpMiab S«-v«d Daily 11 to 3. Mm thru Sot.
)) MASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory!.'
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
different TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
xuaaAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
The Compf0tB f^cotd Shop
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
Alfredo's
V7S4
y
• Quten Prime Rib of Beef ^6.95
• Chicken Pormigiona *5.95
• Broiled Boston khrod t5.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilof ^4.95
• Eggplant Parmigiana M.95
• Barbequed Baby Bock Ribs *6.95
• Chicken Marsala *6.95
Above tpocials servvtf with fresh garden salad,
homemade soup and your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
lunchoon Sptciois
11;30 • 3;00 p.m.
Dinner Specials
3:00 - 10:00 p.m.
lodiM Night • Wtd. I Thun ■ Cedttaili M.SO
Noppy Hour, Mon-Fri 4-6 p.m.
Uvt •nttrtommmt in our lo«ng«
Entartoinment — Sunday, Frank Dunn
EntertoinmMt — Thurs., Fri., Sat,
75 Franklin St., Quincy
473-1115
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
Relirement Parties - Showers
Weddings & Anniversaries
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623.471-5540
Quincy Tourism Association
Celebrates Third Anniversary
I he Quincy Tourism
Association will celebrate its
third anniversary with a bus
tour o( the Quincy Historic
Irail including a wine and
cheese party Saturday, June
23.
Buses will leave and arrive
every 30 minutes from 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. I'he tour will
include most of the Trail
with one stop at an on-going
wine and cheese party.
Pick-up and drop-off
stops will be at Fag's
Furniture and the Tourist
Visitor Center at City Hall.
For those who wish to park
their cars in Quincy Center,
tickets will be validated tor
two hours by the Associa-
tion at the Tourist Visitor
Center.
For tickets, write to:
Quincy Fourism Associa-
tion, Suite 16, 71 1 Southern
Artery. Quincy, 02169,
Attn: four.
SwimiTiing Program Registration Starts
The Quincy Recreation
Department will hold
registration for its
instructional swimming
lessons at the Lincoln
Hancock Community
School Pool.
The lessons are from non-
swimmer through basic
rescue and water safety and
are taught by Red Cross
Trained Instructors.
Pool lessons by class are
open to Quincy residents
over age six.
Children under si.x are
eligible for parent and tot
lessons.
All partipants must havea
current pool participation
card. The registration
schedule at the Water Street
entrance to the pool:
Today (Thursday), 9 a.m..
luiney
Lobster
Fried Foods are back
at Quincy Lobster
1 40 Granite St.,
Next to Fruit Basket
472-1230
Call To Order^ •
Mon., Tues., Wed., only
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
Live Select Lobsters Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
!o Ff$sh»t Fhh 9t Aug Prie^l
Intermediate. Swimmer,
Basic Rescue & Water
Safety. 10:15 a.m..
Synchronized Swimming,
Advanced Beginner.
Friday, 9 a.m.. Beginner
I, 10 a.m.. Beginner II. 11:30
a.m.. Mothers and Tots.
For more information,
call the Quincy Recreation
Department at 773-1380.
ext. 204.
WOLLASTON
THEATER
' 14 lEAU ST.
773-4660"'
Wed. & Thurs June 20 & 21
ROBIN WILLIAMS IN
"Moscow on
The Hudson" (R)
A Humorous Comedy
Eve's 7:00 Only
STARTS FRI JUNE 22
"Sixteen Candles"(PG)
It's the time of your life
That may last a lifetime
Fri & Sat 7:00 & 9:15
Sun - Thurs 7:00 Only
Mon & Tues Dollar Night
SEATS >1. 50 MAT>>1.2S
Mascot Chef Chinese food
YOU ARE INVITED TO TRY US . . .
Serving The Best
In Take Out Chinese Food
666 Hancock St. Cor. Beach St., Wollaston
Tel. 472-8528, 472-8531
off
ON ALL ORDERS
«^i
Summer Programs
For Youths At Crane Libraries
Tliunday, June 21, 1914 Quincy Sun Page 23
C hildrcn tiom ajics four
throut-h 12 may sijtn up (or
summci programs ai the
Ihomas ( ranc Public
library.
A variciN ot actiMUcs vmII
be held a( ihc Central
library and all three branch
libraries during July and
August Registration may
be at any library for an\
program
Sign up lor the Pen Pal
Club is next week. July IK
through July 22 Club
members, age se\en and
older, uill meet inlormally
at the Adams Shore Branch
I ibrary on Wednesdavs at
10 Irom Jul> II through
Aug. 15. Youngsters may
choose to write to a friend or
a relative. chot)sc a new pen
pal Irom another Massachu-
setts community . or. for a S.^
lee. choose a pen pal Irom
oNcrscas
Children's Librarian
Nancy Hree(-Pil/ also
announces alternate
s I <» r y c I a It and 1 1 1 m
programs lor se\en through
ten year olds al the Adams
Shore Branch I ibrary
I hese programs will be held
on lucsdays at 2 p.m. from
July 10 through Aug 14.
Paula Sitar/. children's
librarian at the Central
I ibrary in (Jumcy Sq . has
planned a si\ week series ol
Nlorycratts for ages eight
through 12 Program time is
I0:.1() luesdass. July 17
through Aug. 21. Story-
crafts involve story sharing,
book talks, craft demonstra-
tions, and related activities
All storycraft programs will
be videotaped for Quincv
communitv television,
channel three.
Programs for young
children, ages lour through
seven, consist of picture
book stories, book talks,
and films. Programs are
oflered at the Wollaston
Branch library. Marian
Ciccariclla children's
librarian. I ridays at 10.^0.
July [.^through Aug 10 At
the North Quincy Branch
I ibrary. children's librarian
Mary Kaux will present
programs on Wednesdavsat
I0:.^0 from Julv II through
Aug. K.
All programs are being
coordinated by Jane
Ciranstrom. Supervist)r ol
Children's Services, who
urges youngsters to discover
''What's the scoop.'" bv
signing up lor summer
programs at the Ihomas
Crane Public I ibrarv
Children's Theatre Workshop
Presents Double Bill
An adaption of the
"Wizard of O7" and an
original play entitled "Kisso
the Bear in Sherwood
Forest," will be performed
in a double bill by members
of Diane Purdy's Children's
i heatre Workshop Satur-
day. June 23, at 1p.m. at the
Woodward School Audi-
torium, 1 102 Hancock St.,
Quincy Center.
Both plays are acted by a
cast of 24 South Shore
residents from a wide age
range. A second show will be
held Sunday, June 24. at 7
p.m.
rickets may be purchased
at the door or can be
reserved by calling Diane at
331-4941. Marianne at 472-
7865 or Zekc at 696-0K79.
Amateur Radio Operators
Demonstration On Weekend
Amateur Radio Operators. including members ol the
McCauley To
Breakfast
Mayor Francis X. Mc-
Cauley w ill host a breakfast
to raise money for the
Scouting propram in
Quincy today (Thursday) at
United First Parish Church
from 8 to 9 a.m.
Tickets are $25.
Mayor McCauley is
assisting scouting with its
summer camping program
to provide needed camper-
ship money to help all
Scouts attend camp this
summer.
As Scouting plans for the
big recruitment campaign
from Sept. 17 to 23, a pro-
jected total of 450 new Boy
Scouts, Cub Scouts, Tiger
Cubs and Explorers will
join Scouting.
Ticket sales are under-
Host Benefit
For Scouts
way .
A committee has met to
make the final preparations
for the breakfast.
The committee, made up
of the Quincy Boy Scout
District includes, William
A. Shaw, District Chair-
man; Sen. Paul Harold,
District Vice Chairman;
Adele Gormley, District
Commissioner; William
Ryder, District Committee-
man, and John Gromlich,
District Executive.
Anyone interested in
supporting the Boy Scouts
and wishing to purchase
tickets may contact the
Mayor's office at City Hall
or anyone on the commit-
tee.
Capeway Radio Club from
Quincy. will participate in a
demonstration ot their
competence in providing
emergency communications
during the annual Field
Day at Wompatuck State
Park in Hingham Saturday
and Sunday.
Each year on the last full
weekend in June "radio
hams" from all over the
country disconnect their
radio equipment from
commercial electrical lines
and from efficient antennas,
pack up and set up at a spot
where they can simulate the
worst conditions after a
disaster.
fhe exercise will run for
36 hours non-stop starting
Saturday morning.
Visitors are welcome to
observe the operations
during daylight hours.
Signs will be posted in the
park off Rte. 228 in
Hingham.
I f / 21 BealeSt.
na^fys/deii Hn
Quality Food & Service for over 25 yean
SPECIAL THURS - FRI • SAT June 14, 15 & 16
Oven Roasted
Turkey
Breast
Slictd to ordtr
$299
R«g. M»« Sove «2w
Our Famous
Hot
Honey
Ham
$199
••g. >3" Sovi >)» 1
Homemade
Antipasto
Salad
$149
Jumbo
Dill
Pickles
Rtg. 45 < Sovt 20<
Historical Society
Major Exhibit Friday
"Quincy: From Settle-
ment to City", a major
exhibit of the Quincy His-
torical Society, will be held
Friday, June 22, from 4 to 9
p.m.. at the Adams
Academy Building, 8
Adams St., Quincy Center.
Three years in the
making, the exhibit traces
the history of Quincv from
lb25 to 1888. the year it
was incorporated as a city.
The exhibit highlights the
stK'ial and economic aspects
of life during this period
beginning with the native
inhabitants, initial settle-
ment, to the establishment
of Quincy as a tow n then a
city.
The exhibit features the
Germantown Glass Works,
the granite industry, plus
other Quincy sites. There
will also be an audio-visual
presentation of Quincy's
early history.
"Quincy: From Settle-
ment to City", has been a
goal of the society as a way
to serve the people of the
City of Quincy. The Society
invites the public to view
the exhibit free of charge.
They would also like more
people to join the Society so
that it will truly represent
the people of Quincy.
2 Residents Winners In DOVE Drawing
.Iwo Quincy residents
were recently selected the
winners in DOVK's
(Domestic Violence Fnded)
annual fund raising drawing.
They are Kaye Chetwynd
of North Quincy and Mr.
Ciiddo I.. I.uciani of Quincy.
Kaye Chetwynd received
the first prize of $100 and
Mr. I.uciani won a weekend
car rental donated by Dave
Dinger.
Contributors to the
fundraising included Stone
Jewelers of Quincy, lune-
up .\merica, Quincy and
Dependable Cleaners of
Quincy.
All proceeds go to
support the shelter and its 24
hour hotline 471-1234.
H.N. Center Fenway Park Trip
The Houghs Neck Com-
munity Center, 1193 Sea
St., will sponsor a bus trip
to Fenway Park Saturday.
June 23, at 1 p.m. for a
game between the Red Sox
and Toronto Blue Jays.
The trip is part of Youth
Group Day. There arc 25
tickets for youngsters and
five tickets for adult
chaperones. Seats are sold
on a first come, first served
basis.
Fee for the bus and game
is $3. For more information
and to register, contact
Patricia Ridlen at 471-8251.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy
Sun home delivery
route.
Telephone:
471-3100
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Stale Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach St 61? |
Wollaston, Mass 02170 472-8242
QUINCY SCHOOLS
SUMMER SCENE
1984
JULY 2nd - AUGUST 10th (6 wks.)
(Mon. thru Thurs.. 8-10:30 a.m. or10:30-1 p.m.)
SUMMER SCHOOL OFFERINGS
SWIMMING
POOLS
SALES - SERVICE
INSTALLATION
ABOVE GROUND
IN GROUND
F.J.$.
CONST.
LICENSED BUILDERS
UNDSCAPMG KMODCIING
472-6154
Middle School
LEVEL COURSES
English (Grdt 6-1)
AlgiiM-a I
Practical Math
Frtnch
Spanish
Typing
Mr. h MicroComputtrs
Senior High
LEVEL COURSES
English (Grdf. 9-12)
Colltgt Moth II (Gtointtry)
Colltgi Math III (Aigtbra I)
Practical Math (Grds. 7-12)
Frtnch t Spanish
liology
Chtniistry
U.S. History
Typing
Mri r. MicroComputtrs
ALL COURSES I
OPEN TO NON-RESIDENTS
For brochure and registration information
Call: Mr. Richard Mula, Director
Coddlngton Hall
Quincy Junior College
Quincy, Massachusetts
Telephone: 786-8741
SALE!
'H
TUES - June 26 - WED - June 27
THURS • June 28
OPEN 10 a.m. - 11 p.m.
Start the Summer off with
39^ Ice Creams
3 Flavors of Ice Cream
ond
8 Different Toppings
Plain Cone (smoii) Dipped Cones (smoio
Now 39* plus tax Now 59* plus tax
r«g- 63< . rtg 84<
OUTDOOR PICNK AREA I
DAIRY QUEEN
652 Washington St. Rt. 3A
(At Fort Rivtr Rotary)
%
■CHUCK WAGON C^^^
FAMILY RESTAURANT(«'S^.^|
J
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
21st Anniversary
SALE
^\ TUES. June 26
0^ WED. June 27
THURS. June 28
Hot Dogs 29<
Fresh
Onion Rings 49*
Senior Citixem DiKOunts Net AvoilolMt
dwina Sdt
OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA
Children's Menu e Sandwiches e Subs
Mexican Items • Fresh Seofood
Salads e Porty Platters
CHUCK WAGONroastbeef
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore River Bridge Rotary) m^/x nf\^n
Optn dJi!» se.en dj/s a *eel.Jl «M ig n PU 479"7u72 '
Pa^ 24 Quincy Sun Thunday, June 21, 1984
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
GET HIM TO THE
D0CTOR...QUICU!^
Rural Delivery
< LINDA, IF I ASKED ] ^
VOU TO (SO STEAOy
By A\ Smith
Grandpa's Boy
NAPOLEON
By McBride and Moore
TWITCH
By How Rands
GETOUTOFTVIBRE
UAnV.DOYOUWANT
THE FISH TO 6ET
FOOD P0IS0NIM6 ?
CXD
<-3 8f
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
by Kern
U/RlTEROFPOPOCfiR AiUi/C
(M9 /? CftmHOfFTOmaR.
arrceoiPL/ipy. vefiRs
PfSCo\/eP£P 7f/£yom6D
0R(6f^flL PAINT/ f^6S S/
6RfiNOMftMOS£Sf
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
F E D Y
A suemiT
B SCOLD
CSiuA. " ^ douJbL.dajuuuiav^ti,!"
C CHflLLBHCE
R
A
T
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A
« DUST B. Oil- C BLOSSorn
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« C/tfiLE e PffoioH C HfiPPi
dux Tee H££! «/» H/|^'
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C Lie DOWH
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STARSCOPE
Gare Aanwdl
WEEK OF: JUNE 21
AQUARIUS - January 21*F«bniary 19
Thia can be an exhausting travel week, but one that leaves you with
assorted memories. Accent Is on good nutrition. If speaking your
mind now, timing Is all-Important.
PISCES - Fabniary 20*March 20
Forgetful moments are scattered through the week, and It's wise to
keep paper and pen handy. Romance continues on the upswing.
Watch tendency to take on too many ma)or projects.
ARIES - March 21-AprU 20
Travel detours make life confusing, but In personal relationships you
know Just where you're headed Family is more supportive, though
they tend to answer your questions with questions.
TAURUS - April 21May 22
Special project receives blessing from a hlgherup, and calculated risk
can pay off. Home-improvement plans are favored too, but it's all-
Important that you avoid any short<uts.
GEMINI - May 23^unc 21
Unexpected expenses are balanced by unexpected cash. In fact, that's
the word of the week: balance. Still, you do make progress — most
notably in area of friendship.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Positively spotlighted are projects involving advertising, public speak-
ing, and salesmanship. Detail work is not a cunent strength, however.
Part-time assignment looks promising.
LEO - July 23-Ausust 22
Career environment becomes more challenging but don't be shy
about delegating work. Unusual message anives by weekend, along
with new responsibilities and an old friend or two.
VIRGO - August 23-Septenibcr 22
Arguments based on minor money matters should be avoided at all
costs. Matters put on hold since last winter are moving again. Social
life perks up too.
LIBRA - September 23-October 22
Helping friends patch their relationship together is a key task of yours
this week. Travel is accented too, and plans that have been blocked
may finally be activated.
SCORPIO - October 23-November 21
Recent sacrifices made to help a friend over a bad time prove worth
the effort; you now see some tangible results Meeting people from
unusual walks of life is a highlight of the weekend.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Oecember 22
Relatives still don't agree with your Ideas, but they're not standing In
the way. If you sort out priorities now, summer will be more en-
joyable. Social activities accent quality.
CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20
You gain a fresh perspective on a personal relationship and feel confi-
dent about making an Important move. Jumping to conclusions can
cause some embarrassment on the job.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
Your Imagination and optimism are contagious, and you're rarely at a
k>ss for words. Make a commitment to seeing jobs through — relying
less on the contributions of others — and you can advance
systematically toward a very important goal .
BORN THIS WEEK
June 21st, actress Jane Russell; 22nd, actress Lindsay Wagner; 23rd,
director Bob Fosse; 24th, actor Al Molinaro; 25th, singer Carly
Simon; 26th, actress Eleanor Parker; 27th, singer Anna Moffo.
Cirossweipd
1.
8.
10
11.
13
14.
15.
16
18.
19.
20
22
26
28
29
31.
33
36
46
47
48
50
ACROSS 38
Act of corfing ^j
Pronoun ^'
More distant ^~
Meadow
Therefore
Small orrows
Blackbird
Superlative
ending
Fondle -1
Printing -"
measure
Beloved
Hates
Bridge '
Pleasant 2
Arrow poison 3.
Stuff 4
Boxes 5
American 6.
Indions 7
Concerning
Three
Tree fluid
Consumed
Zeal
Compwss
point
Limb
Flavored
Internationo
language
Government
official
DOWN
Shuts
By
Scorlet
Snore
Ventilated
Possessed
Bitter vetch
Solution
■
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SI
8.
Bantu
longuoge
9
Belief
10
Employed
12.
Goals
17
Malayan
animol
21.
Rove
23
Twitch
24.
Tan
25
Choirs
27
Recent
(comb form)
30.
Moin course
32
More cruel
33
Fuel
34
Loter
35
Closed cor
37
Roced
40
Girl's nome
43
Self
44
Beost
of burden
45.
Decoy
49
Negative
word
Tkunday. June 21, IM4 Qiiincy San Page 73
Quincy Cable TV
Chs. 3 & 9
PrMKram schedule fur
Quincy ( ablesyslems from
June 21 tu July I:
Thursday, June 21:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes oi the
limes: wiih John M. Lyons
7:30pm. - l.lNC'd.earningin
the Community) Part II: an
inno\atise IV show with host
Dr. I.onnic Carton. talking with
women about returning to work
and school.
H p m - I INC - tollow-up:
with hosts Alicia Colleti and
Helen Ross (R)
H.M) p. 111. - I he Cambridge
River Festival
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:.'0 p.m. - \alerie dreene's
Sturcast: l.l\ I - call in loi
astmlogiciii advice,
Friday, June 22:
2:5K p ni - Rhvmes ol the
I imes
.■< p.m. - I he library Book
Nook
3:.^0 p.m. - Images ot l.ilc
4 p.m. - Seniors in .Action
4M> p.m. - Coming ol Age
5:30 p.m. - The I'M
Connection ( R )
Saturday. June 24:
10:30 a.m. - Murvson
I I a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
I 1:30 am - Devotions
Sunday.June 24:
7:58 p.m - Rhvmes ol the
I lines
H p m - I INC - (I earning in
the t (immunity) Part II ( R)
K:30 p.m. - I. INC - tollow-
up: with hosts Alicia Colleti and
Helen Ross(R)
9 p ni. - Breakin at Sterling:
produced bv Kathv Bertrand
9.^0 p.m. - Cabletalk: (R)
Monday, June 2S:
5 pm - CHANNEL 9 -
Quincy Junior College
(iraduation
7:2K p.m - Rhymes ol the
limes
7:30 p.m. - Sportalk: ( LIVL)
with host Patti Myers talking
with guest Barry Welch,
Director ol the Quincy
Recreation IX'pt.
K p.m. - Healthvision: the
Silent Disease
H:30 p.m. - Brady's Beat: with
host Pat Brady
9 p.m. - I h e Inside
Stockbroker: (I l\'[ ) with host
Doug (iuarino talking with
guest Ralph Bloch. Nice
President ol Investment
Strategy
9:30 p.m. - Day tare lodaya
Special look at Day Care on
the South Shore
Tuesday, June 26:
5 pm. - CHANNEL 9 -
Quincy High School and
Quincy Vocational lechnical
School Ciradualiun.
7:2K p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes
l.M) p.m. - State-ol-the-Art:
(LIVE) host Dr. Dennis (ioldin
talks with guest Dr. Kenneth
Einstein about Asbestosis: the
risk ol exposure.
S p.m. - Learn to Sail - Part
III
X:10 p.m. - Sports: to be
announcvd
Wednesday, June 27:
5pm -CHANNLI.9-North
Quincy High School Graduation
6:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I imes
7 p.m. - Summerlest (LIVE-
f r o m M c I n t \ r e Mall):
Shab(H)m, music Irom the 50's-
K0\
9 p.m. - I et's lalk Invia (R)
Thursday, June 28:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes ol the
Limes
7:30 p.m - LINC(l.earningin
the Community) Part III: an
innovative LV show with host
Dr. Lonnie Carton, talking
with women about returning to
work and school.
8 p.m - LINC - tollow-up:
with hosts Alicia Colleti and
Helen Rovs (R)
8.10 p m. - Cable Lpdate
9 p.m - Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. - \alene Cireene's
Slarcast: (R)
Friday, June 29:
2:58 p ni. - Rhvines ol the
I imes
3 p.m - library Book Nook
3:30 p.m. - People with
Herpes speak to Ann Landers
4 p.m. - Healthvision: the
Silent Disease
4 : 30 p. m - Da y Ca re I oda y: a
special look at day care on the
South Shore
5:30 p.m - I he P.M.
Connection (R)
Saturday, June 30:
I0:.30 a.m. - Maryson
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
1 1 :.3() a.m. - Devotions
Sunday, July I:
7:5S p.m. - Rhymes ol the
I lines
H pm. -CHANNEL 56-1) I
-IV: Blue Dust
8 p.m. - LINC (l.earning in
the Community) part III: (R)
8:.30 p.m. - LINC lollow-up:
with hosts .Alicia Colleti and
Helen Ross (R)
9 p.m. - Cable I'pdatc (R)
9:.30p.m. - Cabletalk ( R)
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Quincy, regional, national .Mondays, 5:30 P.M., 7:30 P.M
and world news around the Tuesdays, 10 A.M., 5:30 P.M .
cloclc seven davs a v/eel. 7:.30 P.M.
Plus
Special Video News Reports Wednesdays, 10 AM., 5:30
and Features.
P.M., 7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 AM ,5.10 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Fridays, 10 AM, 5.10 P M.
7.30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 AM, 2 P.M
VifeMaKe,
Laught*'
continues^^ series..
ithwith
thep'
comn-K-^lCoreTnlereo'
iP
peclalcome<«y
imrnln^
rnS-Tandven'
BROTHERS
An hilari<ws^"^ries dealing
^-eHes.ou-0^
B.cluslve')"'"^*'"
SHQ
mr}^
IheEyesj^ofQuincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 » (617)471-9611
QCAO Sponsoring
Benefit Dinner Dance
I he Quincy Community
Action Organization, will
sponsor its annual Heart to
Heart Dinner Dance Kriday,
June 29 from 6 p.m. to
midnight at St. John's
Church Hall. 44 School St.,
Quincy.
Ihe South Shore Skills
Center Culinary Arts
School will cater the buffet
dinner.
Music will be played by
Bob Macl.ennon, local disc
jockey
A $5 donation to the
dance will mclude a hot and
cold buffet.
Refreshments will be
served and drawings will be
held throughout the
evening.
Contributions raised
from the event will be used
to find emergency assistance
for the homeless, the
tmergency Food Center
and The Retired Senior
Volunteer Program activ-
ities.
For further information
call 471-07% or 471-4025.
Lewis Golstein Radio Intern
Lewis Golstein of Quincy,
a graduate of Thayer
Academy, recently took part
in a radio internship at
WBCN in Boston.
He received experience in
the music library as well as
in management, promotion
and engineering.
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
Est. 1963
WE ARE THE
INSURANCE •«
REPLACEMENT EXPERTS
h^^^^ We Bill Insurance Companies
$1,000,000. Insurance Coverage On Every Car
379lPb98
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459 Southern Artery, Quincy
(At Minit Car Wash)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^'^^^^'^^
NOW, you can
see
Oulncy ne\NS
as it happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Oulncy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Mondays 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10 a.m., 2 p.m.
on
Cftixixxoar SI
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening in Oulncy.
Page 2« Quinry Sun Tburaday. June 21. I9S4
riNDV MacDONAI.D of
Cenfur) 21 Tullish and
Clanc> Real Estate of
Quinc> and We> mouth, a
member of the Quinc>
Board uf Realtors, has been
awarded the (entur> 21
Pacesetter Award for
outstanding sales and
service.
Kevin Cahill
Joins Graham
Ke\in Cahili ol North
Quincy recently joined the
staff of John R. Graham,
Inc. Puhlic Relations and
Ad\ertising as Media
Relations Director.
Prior to joining the staff,
Ke\in worked as news
director at WATD-FM.
Marshfield. He will receive
his bachelor's degree in
political science from the
University of Massachusetts
at Boston this year.
Cahill will be responsible
for providing media
coverage for clients of John
R. Graham, Inc.
Hospital Honored
Kenneth Murphy
Kenneth Murphy of
Quincy was recently
honored for his five years of
service to the .New England
Memorial Hospital during a
luncheon award banquet
held at the hospital in
Stoneham.
Gene Conley, former Red
Sox pitcher and Celtics team
member gave the keynote
address.
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F0I43-E1
Notice of Fiduciary's Account
To all persons interested in
the estate of ELEANOR B.
NOGUEIRA laic 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 BRUCE D.
NOGUEIRA as Executor 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
eleventh day of July. 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 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 such
return day or within such other
lime as the Court upon motion
may order a written statement
of each such item together with
the grounds for each objection
therct(<. a copy to be served
upon the fiduciarv pursuant to
Mass. K.Civ. P Rule 5
Witness, ROBERT .M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
of said Court, this thirteenth
davof June. I9K4.
THOMAS PATRICK HL'GHES
Register
h 21 M
LEGAL NOTICE
COMMu.SWEAlTMOF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATF AND
FAMin COUKI
Ni>rtoik Division
Docket No. 84PI4o()I I
Estate of JOHN L. REILLY
late of OiiiiKv 111 the Couiiiv of
Norfolk
NOTICE
.A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-capiioned
matter praying that the last
V* ill of said decedent be proved
and alloucd and that
MARJOHIF A. REILLY of
Oiiincv in the County of
Norfolk be appointed executrix
named in the will without
suretv on the bond.
If vou desire to object to the
allowance of said petition, you
or vour aiiornev should file a
written appearance in said
Court at Dedhani on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on JuK
1I.19M.
In addition vou should file a
written staiemeni of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
wiihin thirty (30) davs after the
return dav lor such other time
as the Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner, niav
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rulc2A.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First Justice
ol said Court at Dcdham. the
eleventh dav of June, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6 21 84
COUNTY OF NORFOLK
PURCHASING
DEPARTMENT
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETIS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Div ision
Docket No. 84PI441EI
Estate of HENRY J.
PETERSON late of Ouinvy in
the Couniv iif Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-capiioncd
matter praying that the last
w ill of said decedent be proved
and allowed and that MARC lA
ANN RIZ/0 of Leominster in
the County of Worcester 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 ftirenmin on July
11.1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirtv (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 Dcdham. the
eighth day of June, in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6 '21 '84
PROPOSAL
Sealed bids will be received
at the office of the Norfolk
County Commissioners. Su-
perior Court House, Dedham,
Massachusetts 0202b for:
Printing The Patriots Trail
Brochure • Developement &
Tourist Council - Wed.. June
V. 1984.
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 da,e
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 tiy 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 Countv Commissioners
621/84
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OF QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1305 HANCOCK ST. QUINCY. MA 02169
Invites scaled bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
School Dcpt. -
Home Economic Supplies July 9, 1984 at 10:00 AM.
Industrial Art Supplies July 9, 1984 at I0:.V) A M
Detailed specifications are on file at the office of the Purchasing
Agent, Quincy City Hall, I.W5 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
slated above, ai which time and dale ihe> will be publicly opened
and read
Bids must be in a sealed envelope. The outside of the scaled
envelope is to be clearly marked. "BID ENCI OSED" with
time dale ol bid call.
The right is reserved to reject an\ or all bids or to accept anv part
of a bid or the one deemed best for the Ciiv
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P1352E1
Estate of RITA E. Mac-
DONALD late of Quincy in the
Countv 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
CHARLES MacDONALD of
Chelmsford in the County of
Middlesex be appointed execu-
tor 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 Julv
11,1984.
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 Rule2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First Justice
ol said Court at Dedhani. the
fifth dav of June, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighlv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6 21 84
LEGAL NOTICES
RiyUESTFOR
PROl'OSALS
The City of Quincv Depart-
ment of Public Works, re-
quests sealed proposals tor
Engineering Design Services
relative to Water Main Con-
struction.
Proposals shall be accepted
at the office of the Commis-
sioner of Public Works until
10:00 A.M. on July 10, 1984.
Late proposals will not be
accepted, A detailed Scope of
Work is available for pick-up at
the office of the Commissioner
of Public Works. Those re-
questing that the Scope of
Work be mailed to them shall
send a nonreftindable check
for $10.00 (Ten Dollars) to
cover mailing and handling.
Paul N. Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
Francis X. McCauley
Mavor
b 21 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84PI291-E1
Estate of PEARL BISHOP
A K A MARION BISHOP late
of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk. To the Attorney
General Office of said Com-
monwealth
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
E. BISHOP of Brockton 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 June
27. 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
thirtieth day of May in the year
of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6,21/84
6 21 K4
Francis X McCauley. Mayor
Robert E. Dcnvir. Jr . Purchasing Agent
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND ^
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P1387EI
Kstate of CATHERINE E.
TANNER late of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praving that ANNA
TANNER of Quincy in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
administratrix with the will
annexed 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 Dcdham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on July
II. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
w ithin 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
I'robale Rule 2A.
Witness. ROBERl M.
FORD. Esquire. First .liisiice
of said ( oiiri at Dedhani. the
filth (lav of . Mine, in the vear ol
our Lord one thousand nine
liiindred and cii^ht\ lour
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6 21 S4
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P1432-AI
Estate of ROBERT J.
SWAIN late of Quincy in the
Couniv of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praving that ELIZA-
BETH F. SWAIN 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 lorencwn on Julv
11.1984,
Witness, ROBERT M,
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedhani. the
eleventh day of June in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eightv-four,
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6 21 84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND FAMILY
COURT DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P 1462-Al
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
NOTICE
To all persons interested in
the estate of FREDERICK
CHARLES BEST. SR,. late of
Quincy in said County.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-captioned
matter praying that RUTH V.
BEST of Quincy in the County
of Norfolk be appointed Ad-
ministratrix 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
11, 1984.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham, the
thirteenth day of June in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6/21/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84P1429EI
Estate of ARSENA E.
VECCHIOLA AKA CELIA E,
VECCHIOLA late of Quincy 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 EVELYN
BUCKLEY of Braintree in the
County of Norfolk be appointed
executrix named in the will
w ithout 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
II, 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,
FORI), Esquire, First Justice
of said Court at Dedham. the
eighth day of June, in the year
ol our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eightv-four,
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of probate
6 21 84
LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed Proposals lor Catch
Basin Cleaning w ill be received
at the Office of the Ct)mmis-
sioner of Public Works, 55 Sea
Street, Quincv. MA until 10:00
A,M.. July 11, 1984 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
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 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 ob-
tained 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 cheek 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 best for the
City.
Paul N. Anderson
Commissioner of Public Works
Francis X. McCauley
Mayor
6/21/84
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss, Dcdham.
May 24, 1984
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Tuesday the 17th
day of July A.D, 1984 at 11:00
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
EDWARD BOOKMAN had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execu-
tion) on the 3rd day of Septem-
ber A.D, 1982 at 9:00 o'clock
A.M.. the time when the same
was attached on mesne process
in and to the following des-
cribed registered land of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and said Common-
wealth, bounded and described
as follows:
Northeasterly by the South-
westerly line of Quarry Street.
sixty nine and 45/100 (69.45)
feet;
Easterly by the junction of
said Quarry Street and Harris
Street, twenty three and
56/ 100 (23.56) feet;
Southeasterly by said Harris
Street, ninety five and 50/100
(95.50) feet:
Southwesterly by lot
numbered I . shown on the plan
hereinafter referred to. eighty
four and 45/100 (84.45) feet:
and
Northwesterly by lands now
or formerly of Joseph Colctfa
et al and of Antonio Cellini et
al. one hundred ten and 50/100
(110.50) feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 2 on a plan draw n by
George D. McKay. Siirvcyer.
dated March 1950, as
approved by the Land Court,
filed in the Land Registration
Office as No. 16')64C . a copy of
a portion of which is filed in
Norfolk Registrv District with
Cerlitlcale No. 42995. Book
215.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Depiitv Sheriff
(' 14 21-28 84
Tkunday. June 21, IH4 Quincy Sun Page 27
IS^tsi CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
MECHANIC
1st Class Mechanic- Foreign Car
- With Tools. Must know
electrical and mechanical
Third Class Mechanic with tools,
must know t}asic mechanics,
engine removal and replacement.
479-8118
Kenzman's
7/5
Mature Woman
To care (or infant in No Quincy
home References required Call
alter 6 pm 328-1197
GOVERNMENT JOBS.
$16,559 - $50,553/year
Now Hiring Your area
Call 1-805-687-6000 Ext R-3019
6/21
Deli/Counter
Experienced mature responsible
clerks needed. All shifts
available Apply in person
7-11 Food Store, 75 Copeland St ,
Quincy
6/21
Work From Your Home
Area supervisors needed to hire
and manage toy and gift party
plan personnel. Will train Ladies,
ideal in-home career opportunity!
Call 1-477-0806
6/28
PERSONALS
FOR RENT
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235.
Private beach. Tennis
available Call 328-1300, 9
am, to 6 p.m.
T F
FOR RENT
Quincy Store Front
Ideal For Travel Agency or
Insurance Broker
S275 Month Security Deposit
Required Available Immediately,
On Mam Road
479-2853 or 773-5171
6 21
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings, Banquets
Elks Home, 440 E Squantum St
Quincy
472-2223 tf
Hall For Rent
North Quincy K of C Building,
5 Hollis Ave
For information please call
328-1766
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Houghs Neck Post No 380,
American Legion, 1116 Sea St.
479-6149
TO ST JUDE, O Holy St. Jude,
Apostle and Martyr, Great in
virtue and rich in miracles, near
kinsmen of 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 beg to whom God has
given such great power, to come
to my assistance. Help me in 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, 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.
Publication promised.
A.L.
6/21
THE HOLY SPIRIT
0 Holy Spirit you wtio enligfitens me. wtio
illuminates all things so I may attain my
goal Vou who gives me the devine gift for
forgiving and forgetting the evil done to
me and who is ever with me at all
moments of my life I wish during this
short dialogue with you to thank you for
eveything and to confirm once again my
wish to never be separated from you
even in spite of all material distractions I
desire to be with you in eternal glory
Thank you for your mercy towards me
and all who are dear to me Must be said
three days in succession, after three
days, favor or grace will be attained even
if It appears to be of diffult nature Then
publish with instructions as soon as
possible.
SP
6/21
St. Jude's Novena
May the sacred heart of Jesus be
adored, glorified, loved and
preserved throughout the world
now and forever. Sacred Heart of
Jesus, pray for us, St. Jude,
worker of miracles, pray for us.
St. Jude, help>er of the hopeless,
pray for us. Say this prayer 9
times a day, by the 8th day your
prayer will be answered. It has
never been known to fail.
Publication must be promised.
Thank you St. Jude for granting
my petition.
SP
6/21
Thank You SL Jude
For favors granted.
ME &BC
6^1
Thank You St. Jude
MM
6/21
Thank You St. Jude
For Favors Granted
V.DB.
6/21
WANTED
Foster Homes For Elderly
Please share your home with an
Elderly or disabled adult who can no
longer live alone.
You will receive payment and
Supportive services from the Staff of
Massachusetts General and
Brigham & Women's Hospitals.
Call us now at
726-2660
Ellen Pskowski
Family Care Program
6/28
f
I
COSTUME
I JEWELRY I
: I will buy older costume =
I jtwdry— What do you hove? I
f Coll Margortt f
i 472-3059 I
INSTRUCTION
John Horrigan School
Drums - Guitar - Piano - Bass
Specialized Teachers - Recitals
In Studio or home 770-3837
Above Inst Bought and Sold
GENERAL SERVICES
John
Rinfamaki
Brick, Block, Stone,
Concrete, Tile
Pointing &
Sealcoating
472-6900
and
849-1590.
Fabulous 50't
O.J.'s
Bringing you
back to the
greatest era
of Rock N Roll
John or Pat
328-0979
8 2
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt,
Reliable Service RES, 328-7435 -
Jack Lombardi
9 6
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
improved or Newcredif Look for
our ad under Announcenients
this edition 602-951-1266 Ext
213
6 21
PERSONAL
TO ST JUDE, O Holy St Jude
Apostle and Martyr, Great in virtue
and rich in miracles, near kinsmen of
Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor of all
wtio invoke your special patronage in
time of need, to you I have recourse
from the depths of my heart and
humbly beg to whom God has given
such great power, to come to my
assistance Help rrte 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. and all
»vho Invoke your aid AMEN This
Prayer has never been known to fail
This prayer is to be said on 9
consecutive days
Publication promised
SP
6/21
SERVICES
LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING
GREEN WITH ENVY
Complole Lawn Car«
Paying high landscaper s fees''
Dont'
Call us. we are two hardworking
college students who II care for
your lawn while you enjoy the
summer
De or Mark
479-7021 M5-1270
/■5
DITCH DIGGING
$>0 00 Per Hour Mm 4 hrs
COD 479-4000
7 I?
HOME CLEANING
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
I II wash them Call Lee for a tree
estimate Reasonable-Efficient
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
9/13
SERVICES
GENERAL REPAIR
Larry's
Home Repair
e Carpenters
e 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
INSURANCE
SERVICES
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 SALE
YARD SALE
Sat 6/23 10-4 p.m.
Rain Date 6/30
Glassware. Clothing
Household Goods
381 Plamer St., Germantown
6/21
74 Lincoln Continental
Mark IV
Loaded - excellent condition -
Sun roof 2500 or best offer
843-8664
6/28
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl Koski
471-9152
6/2S
WORK WANTED
Chris Jacobs
Porches - Sun Decks
Reasonable Rales
Call After 6pm
471-1333
6/21
SERVICES
NEED CREDIT CARDS?
New Credif Receive Visa and
Mastercard with no credit check
Fre»» brochure call 602-95 1 - 1 266
Ext .-"IS
6/21
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
AHOY YACHTSMEN
Need Your Yacht Rewired'
$1000 HR Plus Materials
Ask For Jim After 5 PM
773-*3e7
6/21
Your South Short'
Headquartort
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPLIANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St , So Quincy
472 1710
TF
(XPERT
lAiNP REPAIR
A REWIRING
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
MM nmmtmni. otMcr
lOfroun rtHuati
A & T VACUUM
• Repair all makes
• Pickup 4 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
Special Classified Ad Bonus
C^^"'>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
D Miscellaneous
D Work Wanted
a Antique
n 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 $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
QUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 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 □ $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, IOC each additional word.
^nl^^Aoi^ * '-' ^'^^ y°"'' ^^^ ^^' y°^ ^^'^ ^'^° """" 2° *''"®^ p®"" '^^y '^"^ * ^®y* °"
ir h Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V for only $1 per day.
T.V. COMB.
QUINCY SUN D $3.50 per insertion, up to 20 words for 13 or more insertions of the
same ad, 10C each additional word.
QUINCY SUN &
SUN CABLE '-' ^'**^ y°"'' ^^" ^^' y°^ ^^'^ ^'*° ''"" 2^ times a day for 5 days on
T.V. COMB. Channel 8 - Sun Cable TV. for only $1 per day
SUN CABLE D Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable TV. alone 20 times per day
T.V. ONLY for 3 days at $2 per day
[ ] Enclosed Isl i for the following ad to run weeks in
The Quincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY;
N« refund will b« modt at thii contract rot* in tho •«*»! of conctNotlon.'
Ofodiin*: TuMdoy, 1 0:00 kM. Ploot* includ* yowr phom numbor in od. ,
Page 2S QttliKy Sun Thunday, June 21, 1914
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CHOOSE ONE
FREE
D FILET 0 FISH •
D McCHICKEN« SANDWICH
D QUARTER POUNDER®
D REGULAR CHEESEBURGER
When You
BUY ONE
OF THESE
• BIG MAC» SANDWICH
• CHICKEN McNUGGETS®
• QUARTER POUNDER® /CHEESE
Offer good tfiru June '84
QUINCY McDONAlD'S.
fMcDonald)
473 SO. ARTERY
lY ROXKS.
I WOT VAUO lUtWHtRt
OF QUINCY
CUMOT H USfO WITH ikNOTWI COUPON OR OfFHI.
UNT: 0N( (OUrON P[R CUSTOtHR Pfl VISIT.
■DfMPTION VMUf 1/20'
Pool
Closed For
Maintenance
The Quincy Recreation
Department announces that
its spring schedule of
supervised swimming at the
l.iiicoln Hancock Com-
munity Pool has ended.
The expanded summer
programs at the pool will
begin .luly 2.
Annual maintenance and
repairs will be made during
the period the pool is closed.
WASHING MACHINE
PARTS
AAA ApH><nc« Par's Co.
288 2928
t DAY DEUVERY
WE RECOMMEND
QUALITY CRAFTED
INSULATING
'HARVEj' WINDOWS & DOORS
I
A 1984 BL AZKR was recently presented to the Quincy Auxiliary Police Department after being
purchased with funds donated to the city by the Quincy Sons of Italy. The new bar lights and
electronic siren were consigned to the auxiliary police department by the hederal Signal C orp.
IVIayor Francis McC'auley, left, handed the keys to Anthony Siciliano, auxiliary police chief. At
center is William P. Nesti of the Sons of Italy.
((Quincy Sim iihulo hy Charlrs llunnl
Quincy Beaches Safe
Steve Pagnano
.773-8743
It's safe to swim at Quincy
beaches, according to the
latest tests, reports Health
Commissioner Dr. M.
L
WEy-bANlT) South Shore's
Oldest Savings Bank
H.E.LP. LOAN CENTER
Grace Hussey.
"People can swim to their
heart's content." according
to Dr. Hussey who said that
recent coliform and fecal
tests ranged from 0-0 at
Avalan Beach to 260-170 on
Wollaston Beach at Milton
Road.
Dr. Hussey said that
counts of up to 700 for
coliform and 500 for fecal
arc acceptable, if counts are
over those amounts, people
are advised not to swim, but
may wade or sit on the
beach.
While discussing the
beaches. Dr. Hussey noted
that Quincy is not expecting
red tide which she said is not
caused by pollution but by a
plant in the water which has
a red color when it blooms.
Dr. Hussey said that tests
will be taken at the beaches
weekly throughout the
summer.
Car-napping?
You might say Don
McBridc's car was kidnap-
ped, not stolen.
McBride, who lives at 1 26
Elmwood Ave.. Wollaston.
told police last week the man
who took the automobile
called and asked for $900 or
he would nc\cr see the car
again.
Boat Stolen
Talk to us
about
STUDENT
LOANS
H.E.L.P. is a Higher Education Loan Plan
Weymouth Savings Bank has already helped thousands of students connplete their
education with a H.E.L.P. Loan. H.E.L.P. Loans are available for private and public col-
leges, technical and professional schools.
VISIT THE H.E.LP. LOAN CENTER
TODAY OR CALL 337-2700
Arthur Morse of 82
Bellevue Rd., Squantum,
reported to police Sunday
that his 16-foot boat with
motor was stolen from
Quincy Bay near the
Squantum Shore.
"HOLLYWOOD AT HOME"
c£^VIDEO CLUB
419 Hancock St.,N. Quincy
TEL: 471-1959
Grand Opening Special
PIO
worth of ffM
movie rMtols with
new dub mtmber-
ship, with coupon.
REE I
MEMBERSHIP |
ivith purchase of VCR M_
• Scarface • Silkwood • The Fun
• Terms of Endearment • Christine
• Octopussy
offer expires July 3, 1984
383 Bridge St., No. Weymouth
47 Washington St., Weymouth Landing
295 Washington St., Weymouth
372 Quincy Ave., East Braintree
WEy-bANJi
^■Jj WEyiMOUTH
>^ savIngs
bANK
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
SiiKi 1925
Compore Our Low Homeowners Premiums
For Quincy and Norfolk County
(A * Mutud Company)
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Additional credit for imokt dtttctors. Ntw homt, hightr
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home, contents liability and much more.
f9t fwrthar MfermatMn (ontoct:
PUVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
1085 Hancock St., Quimy Center
479-1000
Vol. 16 Nu. 40
1
69"^^
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1.:
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Thursday.
June
2«.
1984
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"THE KING, The Mice and The Cheese" was presented recently by the Quincy Public Schools
Health Assisting Program Early Child Care Center. From left, The King, played by John Heim,
talked with the wise people, Shawn Manning, Christina Pesentc and Melissa Pulcra. Helping
out were health aides Patty Lindblom and Michele Bell.
(Quincy Sun photo by Charlet Flagg)
State Fails To Break
Budget Deadlock
Both sides in the Quincy
budget dispute huddled
with state officials for an
hour and 15 minutes
Tuesday morning but came
up with no solution to their
problem.
"It was a cordial
meeting," said Mayor
Francis X. McCauley. "We
laid out our positions. But
there was no real move-
ment. However, we are still
talking."
"It was a good meet-
ing," said Council Presi-
dent James A. Sheets. "It
was a good solid first step.
Our positions were
clarified. I know more
about the Mayor's position
and I think he knows more
about ours."
The rival positions are
these:
McCauley submitted a
$75.8 million budget for
fiscal 1985 to the City
Council and, he says, when
the Council did not act on it
in its entirety, it passed by
default.
The Council, seeking to
force the Mayor to increase
the public safety budgets,
passed a one-twelfth
budget, $6.3 million.
enough to run the city for
the month of July and 't
was certified by City Clerk
John Gillis.
The question is which
one is the legal budget that
goes into effect Sunday,
July 1.
Attending Tuesday's
meeting for the state were
Ira Jackson and Edward
Collins, commission and
deputy commission
respectively of the Depart-
ment of Revenue.
"They were concerned
but they recognize that it is
a local matter," said
McCauley. "I appreciate
that they took the time and
effort to talk to us."
The Mayor said he is
"willing to do my share of
compromising but this
strikes at the heart of our
form of government" which
specifies that only the
Mayor can originate
financial legislation.
Sheets said Collins
indicated that his good
offices will be available in
the future to help if he can.
"They (Collins and
Jackson) look at this as a
serious problem but not a
crisis," he said.
Earlier, Collins sug-
gested that both sides in
the dispute may be right
and he recommended that
they sit down and straigh-
ten it out themselves.
In one area, Collins, in a
two page letter to Mc-
Cauley, came down on the
side of the Mayor that the
City Council cannot
implement a one-twelfth
budget since the city is
required to fully fund
certain municipal salaries.
But, Collins added, "at
the same time, we recog-
nize that both the Mayor
and the Council may find
support for their respective
positions in a strict reading
of certain applicable
statutory provisions.
"However, in light of the
requirement that there be a
recognized budget in place
by July 1, we believe that
certain practical considera-
tions must not be over-
looked.
"It is our strong recom-
mendation, therefore, that
every effort be made by the
Mayor and Council (or their
designees) to work together
in order to reach agreement
on a final annual budget."
Recount Confirms Cheney Victory
A recount of votes in the
June 12 election for the
Wart I seat in the City
Council Monday confirmed
that Michael 1. Cheney
defeated Robert I..
Johnston by 79 votes.
Each candidate picked up
one vote in the recount to
make the final tally Cheney
l.5H9and Johnston 1.510.
The recount took about
an hour Monday morning at
City Hall and cost the city
about S.'^OO for the services
of 13 election workers.
Cheney was scheduled to
be sworn in yesterday
(Wednesday) at 6:30 p.m. in
the City Council Chamber
Early News Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
"N
Because of the July 4
holiday. The Quincy Sun
will be published
Tuesday. July 3. and will
have an early news
deadline.
All social, entertain-
ment and other releases
should be in I he Sun
office. 1372 Hancock St.,
by Friday at noon to
assure publication.
and will sit as a Council
member at tonight's
(Ihursday's) fmal meeting
of the fiscal year.
Apartment
Project
Meeting
City Councillor I hcodorc
DcCristoiarii scheduled a
meeting yesterday (Wednes-
day) at 7:.3() p.m. in the
second floor conlerence
room at City Hall to hear
plans for a 596-unit
apartment complex oil
Q u i n c > A \c. b e hind
President I'la/a.
Kepresentatives ot the
Planning Depart nicnl sscre
scheduled to be present.
Picard Says GirVs Father
Agreed First Hearing Fair
Support Mounts
For Creedon,
D.A. Referral
By TOM HENSHAW
Vice Chairman Joan Picard says that, barring new information, the
School Committee should reaffirm its earlier vote to take no further
action on the misconduct charge against Supt. Dr. Lawrence P.
Creedon.
"If new information is
presented," she told The
Quincy Sun, "then the
matter should be referred to
the district attorney."
She said that the father of
the girl who brought the
charge, who is threatening
to seek grand jury action if
Creedon is not dismissed,
and his daughter both
agreed that the original
hearing was fair. The father,
she said, even helped lay out '
the ground rules for the
hearing.
Mrs. Picard's statement
came as the School
Committee was about to
reactivate discussion of the
case yesterday (Wednesday)
amid mounting support for
the beleaguered super-
intendent.
The 52-year-old Creedon
has been charged in
executive session with
touching the breast of a 16-
year-old female student
while visiting an art class at
Quincy High School.
Meanwhile, petitions in
the form of leuers to the
School Committee were
being circulated by The Fair
Committee, headed by
former Dist. Atty. George
G. Burke, urging that the
case be turned over to the
district attorney.
And Frank Ansel mo, the
only member of the School
Committee to vote against
resuming the case agamst
Creedon, said he is being
deluged with letters from
educators and Quincy
residents supporting
Creedon.
Mrs. Picard, who made
the original motion, since
tabled, to refer the case to
the district attorney,
criticized the Patriot Ledger
for quoting "extensively and
frequently inaccurately"
from the transcript of the
executive session May 30.
She also criticized the
father of the girl, who has
not been identified, saying
that the Committee "is being
threatened and intimidated
by the complainant through
the Patriot Ledger."
The father was quoted in
the Patriot Ledger as saying
that if the School
Committee did not vote to
dismiss Creedon that he
would ask for grand jury
action.
"The complainant
participated in the
establishment of the ground
rules for the (original)
hearing," she said. "He
agreed to them. All the
witnesses that he requested
be called were called. He
initiated and was granted his
request for no cross
examination of his
daughter.
"At the conclusion of the
hearing both he and his
daughter responded 'yes' to
a question from Mayor
McCauley that the hearing
was fair."
Mrs. Picard's motion to
refer to the district
attorney's office was
scheduled to come up last
night after it was tabled at
the June 13 meeting by the
objections from Committee-
man Christopher Kennedy.
Burke said The Fair
Committee, which also
includes former School
Committeeman Paul Kelley,
Daniel G. Raymondi and
Charles Sweeny, was
{Cont'd on Page 5)
Picard's Statement
On Creedon Case
Following is the state-
ment of School Committee
Vice-Chairwoman Joan
Picard regarding the
misconduct charge against
School Supt. Lawrence P.
Creedon.
1 . fhe School Committee
has heard the issue once and.
by majority vote (4-3) based
on the evidence presented,
voted to take no further
action. This has not
satisfied everyone.
2. fhe request for
reconsideration did not
come from the complainant,
but from The Patriot Ledger
and some community
pressure.
3. The complainant
participated in the establish-
ment of the ground rules for
the hearing.
He agreed to them.
All witnesses that he
requested be called were
called.
He initiated and was
granted his request for no
cross examination of his
I daughter.
I At the conclusion of the
I hearinj.' both he and his
daughter responded "Yes"
to a question from Mayor
McCauley that the hearing
was fair.
The complainant has not
asked the School Committee
for reconsideration (as of
Friday. June 22, when the
agenda for the June 27th
meeting went out.)
fhrough all of this his
identity has been guarded by
The Patriot Ledger while the
same paper has quoted
extensively, and frequently
inaccurately, from the
transcript of the Executive
Session Hearing of May 30,
1984.
4. If not satisfied with the
first hearing conducted by
the School Committee, the
complainant can still seek a
criminal complaint in court.
5. If in the first hearing the
privacy of the executive
session was not maintained,
then what guarantee will
there be that it will be
maintained in a second
hearing?
6. If the reason why the
complainant did not seek a
criminal complaint in the
first place was to protect the
identity of his daughter and
now he says, according to
the Patriot Ledger, that he is
willing to go public-then he
should go to the courts.
7. In the Patriot Ledger of
Fridav. June 22. 1984, the
complainant said he
wanted the School Commit-
tee to dismiss the Super-
intendent and if they did not
he would ask for Grand Jury
action. The School
Committee is being
threatened and intimidated
by the complainant
through The Patriot Ledger.
8. Obviously then, the
Quincy School Committee
is not the body to hear this
matter further. In any
judicial proceeding, if a
matter is appealed or
reconsidered it does not go
back to the same court, the
same jury. It goes to
another, or higher, body or
court.
9. Schcol Committee
members have been under
pressure from supporters
and opponents of Dr
(Omt'd on Page 5)
J
Pace 2 Quinc> Sun Thunday. Jhn* U, |W4
RT. 18, SOUTH WEYMOUTii
I Across from PUoiont Shops)
Board Continues J.J.'s Hearing
20to60%o'^
OUR LOW PRICES
4
4 On A Wide
•<y>y
f^ Selection Of Summer Clothing
•MFANTS • TODDLERS • BOYS & GIRLS
TO SIZE 14
On July 1st we close our doors to go
on Vacation, which means
Big Savings for you.
We are one of the Largest Stores
selling Just Kids Clothing
We'll be re-opening
July 10th for all your back to
School needs
Call for directions or if you
have any questions 337-8737
B> NA\(^ \1cl Al (.HLIN
i IK- License Board voted
Tuesday to continue for
three months without a
finding a hearing on an
incident at J. J.'s Barbcque
and Lounge, Inc., 160-162
Hancock St.. North Quincy.
If there have been no
problems, representatives
of the establishment do not
have to appear again before
the board at the end of the
three months.
Police Officer Charles
Santoro told the board the
incident occurred June 17
at 2:43 a.m. when he and
Officer Albert DiBona re-
ceived a report from the
dispatcher that parties
were drinking at the estab-
lishment after hours.
The officers saw some-
one looking out at them
from inside the lounge.
Santoro said that person
later went down a trap door
behind the bar.
The officers knocked but
We Are The Growers
99<.at
699
ALL ANNUALS
and VEGETABLES
8" HANGING IVY GERANIUMS
t" HANGING FUCHSIAS
GERANIUMS
r/79< 4V2'71.49 hVi-s" /2.99
LARGE TUBS /4.99
Optn 7 Days A W«ek "SMisiUt frifs"
30 Years of Growing at the Same Location
PENNIMAN HILL FARMS
Rte. 53, South Hin^ham 749-5443
(At the Weymouth-Hingham Line)
ita¥:ff;i«e3f;5e3KCawC3ntt::®i3E:3J=?»H»=S=?^^
Mascot Chef chsnesefood
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;
;
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10
%
off
YOU ARE INVITED TO TRY US . . .
Serving The Best
ON ALL ORDERS In Take Out Chinese Food
666 Hancock St. Cor. Beach St., Wollaston
Tel. 472-8528, 472-8531
te=t?=«=»=tt=iH»w»s=«=B=?w^^
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
were 11(11 .'illdwcd inside for
15 to 20 minutes. While
they waited, they question-
ed youths in parked cars in
the lot who said they were
waiting for someone inside
the establishment.
Bartender Joseph DiBel-
la and his brother Gregory
DiBclia then opened the
door for the officers, but
could not explain their
delay in doing so, Santoro
said.
The brothers said they
were straightening up and
waiting for a cleaning crew
said Santoro. While they
were inside, the officers ob-
served two beer bottles
partially full on the bar.
Atty. Gregory Sullivan,
who represented owner
James C. McGinley, said
his client left his two step-
brothers in charge that
night.
Sullivan said the broth-
ers, the only ones on the
premises, did not realize
there was a problem until
the police entered. He s;ii(i
Joseph DiBella went down
to the cellar to bring sonic
empty beer bottles down
there.
Policy is not to allow any
one in after hours, said
Sullivan, and the two did
not realize it was the police
knocking on the door.
Sullivan said the two
were not drinking from the
beer bottles on the bar. and
were turning chairs over
and straightening up while
they waited for a cleaning
crew.
The people in the parking
lot were waiting for the
brothers, explained Sulli-
van.
Police Chief Francis Finn
recommended the continu-
ance. Building Inspector
Allan MacDonald went
along with the continuance
after the police officers said
they were satisfied with the
action.
Special Council
Meeting Thursday
I he City Council will
hold a special meeting today
( Ihursday) at 7 p.m. in the
Council Chamber to wrap
up its work for the I9K4
fiscal year.
(here will be 30 items on
the hiiH'.'ct. including i 1
financial orders that were
tabled by objection at the
June 18 meeting in the long-
running feud between the
Council and Mayor Francis
X. McCauIey over the fiscal
1985 budget.
Knifepoint Robbery
Reported In N. Quincy
Two men reported to
police early Fuesday that
they were held up at
knifepoint in an East
Squantum St. apartment
and robbed of $250 in cash
and an automobile.
Richard Rzeszut of
Boston's Back Bay said he
and Martin Yost and two
other men known as Dan
PRVER
PARTS
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928
imt^l DAY DELIVERY
PHARMACY u
TOPICS
Good nr>vs: the level of lead in
the blood of average Americans
is going down. Some of the
credit goes to lower amounts of
lead in gasoline.
*
Among older patients, British
doctors found an association
between certain types of
deafness and vitamin D
deficiency. .Supplementation
brought some improvement in
hearing.
Another plus for Tiber: a
Swedish study suggests that
acute appendicities may be
related to a low-nber diet.
Passite smoking — breathing
other people's cigarettes —
raises the risk of lung cancer,
says a report from the Louisiana
State Tnitersity Medical
(enter. Risk is tripled if your
spouse is a heat\ smoker.
New l)pe of surgery may offer
help to epileptics who do not
respond to anti-convulsant
drugs and whose seizures stem
from a small area of the brain.
Better diagnostic procedures
help doctors pinpoint the area
causing trouble.
What's new in medicine? We
keep up to serve you better at
SHER DRUG
33 Washington St.
Quincy Center
472-5800
Make us your health head-
quarterN.
and Steve went to the
apartment where Dan and
Steve volunteered to go out
and get beer.
When they came back,
Rzeszut said, they locked
the doors and got a kitchen
knife and demanded money
Rzeszut gave them $50 in
cash and Yost $200.
They left in a 1981 Ford
Escort owned by Rzeszut's
mother, Ardath Quinlan of
Westboro.
Clothing Stolen
Helen Cook of 87 Ames
St., West Quincy, co-owner
of fag's Discount Furniture
Store, reported to police
Monday that four bags of
new clothing were stolen
from her car while it was
parked on the corner of
Hancock St. and Cottage
Ave.
Gym Center
Robbed
An undetermined amount
ofcash, three boxes of candy
and a pair of gym shorts
were reported stolen
Monday from the Gym
Center, 2.' Farrington St..
Wollaston, by the manager,
Allen Cree.
Weatherization
Office To Close
July 16-27
I he oil ice of Quinc\
Community Action Weatii-
eri/alion. 28 Phipps St..
Quincy. will be closed loi
business .luly 16 throutih
.luK 27 lor the \acali«'ii
period.
I he ollicc will reopen lor
regular business on .lul\ -^<'
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
Here s a chance to earn
extra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100^
ThurMlay, Jimc 21, I9>4 Quincy Sun Page 3
McCauley, Sheets Agree:
Little Can Be Done
To Halt Quarry Swims
Mayor Francis X.
McCauley and City Council
President James A. Sheets,
who haven't agreed on much
lately, have come to a
meeting of the minds on one
subject.
There is very little more
that the city can do to break
the deadly fascination that
the West Quincy quarries
hold for young swimmers.
"Nothing seems to work."
said McCauley Tuesday.
"How much can be done to
protect people from
themselves? They always
figure it's someone else who
will get hurt."
The Mayor's comment
came after the body of 18-
year-old Vincent Alcide of
Mattapan was recovered
from the murky green
waters of Fuller's Quarry,
deep in the woods near the
Milton line.
Alcide drowned after he
jumped from a ledge
Saturday, a year and three
days after Paul Gooch, 17,
of Brockton, drowned in
Swingle's Quarry, about a
mile away.
"We'll never be able to
stop a kid from jumping into
Fuller's Quarry for a quick
swim," said Sheets, whose
Ward 4 encompasses the
West Quincy quarry area.
Swingle's Quarry was
recently drained in an
unsuccessful effort to find
the Gooch boy's body but
even the waterless pit, more
than 200 feet deep, has
proved to be an attraction
for the young.
"The company that
drained Swingle's greased
the fence around it to
prevent entry," said Sheets.
"But they didn't grease the
gate. The kids ripped the
gate off. They were rolling
boulders off. the edge into
the quarry."
One of the problems
facing the city in its attempts
to keep young swimmers
away is the fact that the most
attractive water-filled pits
are on private land.
Granite Rail Quarry, now
the most popular swimming
hole, was deeded back to its
original owner by the city
recently when it was decided
that the city didn't want it
anymore.
Fuller's Quarry, where the
Alcide boy died, is owned by
the Johnson Realty Co.
Barry's Quarry, across
Ricciuti Drive from
Swingle's, is owned by Peter
Ruscitto.
"The city owns only one
small quarry located near
the end of the sanitary
landfill," said Sheets. "It
stinks so bad from the
rubbish dumped there that
no one will swim in it."
Sheets said there will be
an item on the agenda of
tonight's (Thursday's) City
Council meeting tightening
up enforcement of the city's
trespass ordinance in the
quarry area.
"It will be easier to
enforce the ordinance now
that the real attraction.
Swingle's Quarry, is gone,"
he said.
"Maybe we've got to start
taking some of these people
in," said McCauley. "If a few
people had to pay a S200
fine, maybe it would do
some good."
Murder Suspect Arrested
Stephen F. Slack, 28,
who escaped from authori-
ties in Tampa, Fla., while
awaiting trial on a murder
charge, was arrested by
Quincy police Monday at
his wife's apartment in
Germantown.
Police, acting on infor-
mation compiled by Det.
Thomas Healey, went to 25
Quarterdeck Rd., where
they said they saw Slack
peering out a window. He
ran upstairs when he saw
them.
He was arrested without
a struggle on the second
floor of the apartment.
Police said Slack's wife had
just moved into the apart-
ment from Hull. The
wanted poster listed him as
armed and dangerous.
Gas Station Robbed At Knife Point
A man with a long-bladed
knife held up the Quincy Oil
station at 728 Southern
Artery Sunday morning and
escaped with about $60 in
coins.
The station attendant said
Teen Hurt In Car Crash
Vickie M. Sanderson, 17,
of 366 Beale St., Woilaston,
escaped serious injury when
her car went out of control
and hit a tree Sunday on
Granger St., Woilaston.
She was treated at Quincy
City Hospital and released.
Sanderson told police
that she was turning from
Beale to Granger St. when
the car skidded on the wet
pavement and went into the
front yard of Joseph
Brophy's home at 108
Granger St.
the man, dressed in a blue
sweatshirt, blue jeans and
sneakers, entered the station
about 4:15 a.m., brandished
the knife and demanded
money.
He fled on foot in the
direction of Washington St
The man was described as
about 5-foot-8, 130
pounds, blond with a beard
and mustache.
^HAIR COLOR is in, but not everyone can
do It right. Now is the time to come and try
one of the finest color experts on the South
Shore.
only at Shcrri's Hairstyling
^SCULPTURED NAILS are also
happening and we've got Debbie (formerly
of S.S. Plaza) running "The Nail Place".
only at SherH's Hairstyling
iii EUROPEAN PERMS . . . maybe It's one
of the latest European perms you're looking
for ... the one that looks so good and so
natural.
only at Sherri's Hairstyling
HAIR COLORS as low as $20
SCULPTURED NAILS, per nail $4
PERMS start at $30
IF IT HAS TO DO WITH MAKING
YOURSELF LOOK GOOD . . .
It's QOt to be
Sherri's Hairstyling
(Men and Women)
IT'S OUR BUSINESS!
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.
Parts Are Our Only Business
Wi ilMh t ihip th* porti you iMtd
749 Southern Artery
Rt. 3A, Quincy 773-1600
Daily 8 am to 6 p.m
Saturday 8:30 to 230
STRKKT S( ENK — Arthl Charles .Vfovalli helps Mrv Elenor Kartell of Quincy with her
paintinK of HiKh School Ave. during a Quinc> Art Association dass.
K^uiniy Sun phiUit U\ i.hiirlfx h'laftiit
Dacey Bros. Request
Continued By Board
The License Board voted
Tuesday to continue until a
special meeting in July a
request from Dacey Bros.
Dairy for change of address
from 213 Samoset Ave. to
200 Sea St., Merrymount.
Representatives of the
business were advised to
meet with members of the
Merrymount Association to
discuss the plans.
Atty. Robert Macomber,
who represented Dacey's,
said that plans call for
Dacey's to move across the
street from its present
location to a former gas
station.
The existing building will
be used with a proposed
addition, said Macomber,
and the same licenses are
being requested.
Louis Mezzini of the
Merrymount Association
said that the organization is
not for or against the
proposal, but would like a
temporary postponement to
allow a meeting between the
two parties.
Mezzini pointed out that
a postponement would
allow newly elected ward
councillor Michael Cheney
a chance to become familiar
with the situation.
The board allowed such
an opportunity with the
White Hen Pantry, said
Mezzini.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald requested more
information on such things
as lighting, rubbish, exterior
of the building, landscaping
and parking.
"In general, Dacey's has
always been very good,"
noted Health Commr. Dr.
M. Grace Hussey.
Tuesday was the board's
last regularly scheduled
meeting before the summer
recess.
A special meeting is
scheduled to be held some
time in July.
when it comes
to insurance we
Iceep good
componies
We represent many fine insurance
companies. And we select the company
we think can best suit^our insurance
needs — whether it's coverage for your
car, your home or your business.
For insurance with an independent
point of vievy, give us a call.
I^^^yy^- Insurance agency inc.
P Vl I jf 685 HANCOCK STREET. QUINCY
479-5500
Wallham
i'^ WESTON SI
894-1214
Franklin
1 1 MAIN ST
528-5200
Walpole
g")/ FA',T ST
668-2900
Buy one QuarterPounder®
w/cheeseGET ONE FREE.
Rules Present coupon before ordering
One coupon per customer per visit Not
valid with other coupons, cards or otters
'H
* WATCH FOR NEXT WEEKS SPECIAL!
I
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
Tues.-Frl.
9-5
143 Water Street
Quincy, MA 479-9887
Thurt.- 9-8
Sat. 8-4
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NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru July "84
II
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I
I
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II II
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, ol otters
'II,
VALID ONLY AT
• QUINCY
473 S Artery
By Roxies
fjMcDonald^
I ■ I®
NOT VALID ELSEWHERE
Offer good thru July "84
II
J
Page 4 Quincy Sun Thurida), June 2S, 1914
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 mail outside Quincy, $13.00 out of state
,.-... Telephone 471-3100 471-3101 471-3102
;'V '*V 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 aMumet no financial rMponaibility tor ^'(^k^r^ii^'
typographical errori in advartlaamants but will reprint that
part of an advertiiement in which the typographical error
occurs
July 4 Events
Start Saturday
Fourth of July
celebrations will get off
to an early start in
Quincy beginning Satur-
day.
Scheduled events are:
Saturday, June 30
General Palmer Park -
Bicknell St., German-
town, Field Day,
sponsored by Harborview
Residents Committee - 9
a.m. - 10 p.m.
LaBrecque Field - Sea
St., Houghs Neck, Field
Day, sponsored by
Houghs Neck Com-
munity Council - 8 a.m. -
9 p.m.
Sunday, July 1
Squaw Rock - Moon
Island Road, Squantum,
Family Day. sponsored
by Squantum Fourth of
July Committee - 12:30
p.m. to 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday, July 3
Merrymount Beach -
Quincy Shore Drive,
Merrymount, Miss
Merrymount Beauty
Pageant, sponsored by
the Merrymount Assoc-
iation - 6 p.m. to 1 1 p.m.
Wednesday. July 4
Faxon Park - Faxon
Park Road. South
Quincy. Field Day,
sponsored by Adams
Heights Men's Club - 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.
O'Rourke Field -
Quarry St., West Quincy,
Field Day, sponsored by
Cyril P. Morrisette Post
- 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Fore River Field -
Nevada Road, Quincy
Point, Field Day.
sponsored by the Wa rd i I
Civic Association -9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
Welcome Young
Playground - Sagamore
St., Atlantic, Field Day,
sponsored by Atlantic
Neighborhood Associa-
tion - 12 Noon to 8 p.m.
Baker Beach - Palmer
St., Germantown, Field
Day, sponsored by Baker
Beach Improvement
Association - 8 a.m. - 3
p.m.
Merrymount Beach -
Quincy Shore Drive,
Merrymount, Parade
and Flag Raising,
sponsored by the
Merrymount Associa-
tion - Noon to 5 p.m.
Wendall Moses Play-
ground - Park Ave.,
Squantum, Parade,
sponsored by Squantum
Fourth of July Com-
mittee - 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Q
uincy
Q
uiz
No winners in the Quincy 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 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. In what year was the Koch Club of Quincy
founded?
2. The building inspector of Quincy is: James E.
Lydon? Herbert Blake? Allan MacDonald?
3. What well-known Quincy business establishment is
located at 338 Washington St.?
4. True or false: The title "Keeper of the Lock-Up" in
Quincy is held by Police Chief Francis X, Finn.
5. King's Lane is located in what section of the city?
Answers to last week's Quincy Quiz:
1. Anthony Siciliano is the chief of Quincy 's auxiliary
police department.
2. The only man to run for mayor of Quincy eight
times was Charles A. Ross.
3. Barry's Deli is located at 21 Beale St.
4. False. The total area of Quincy is 16.77 square
miles.
5. Sherburne Circle is located in the Quincy Point
section of the city.
Sunbeams
By Henry Bosworth
Is Sheets Running?
SHKETS
McCAULEY
Is Jim Sheets running for mayor?
No. But . . .
Sheets reportedly isn't planning to
challenge Mayor Francis McCauley
next year.
But. sources close to him, say he
isn't ruling it out either.
The feud between McCauley and
the City Council over the police and
fire budgets has brought a serious rift
that is getting wider and wider.
Particularly between Sheets and McCauley.
Sheets has made no bones about
the fact that he doesn't think
McCauley is realisticly dealing with
the City Council on this matter.
He reportedly also takes that one
step further when discussing the
subject with friends: he doesn't think
McCauley is dealing with the City
Council "in a respectful way".
The City Council, he stresses, is the legislative body
and is entitled to its opinions and has a duty to the
public.
The bottom line: the mayor can't be a dictator.
Sheets reportedly sees more and more problems
coming if the mayor and the City Council can't solve
their differences and work together.
The stage for them to get together may have been set
by Edward Collins, Jr., state deputy commissioner of
revenue, who says that both sides in the budget dispute
may be right and recommended that they sit down and
straighten it out themselves.
Collins on one hand agreed with McCauley that the
Council cannot implement a one-twelfth budget
because the city is required to fully fund certain
municipal salaries.
But, he added, that he recognizes "that both the
mayor and council may find support for their respective
positions in a strict reading of certain applicable
statutory provisions."
He strongly recommended "that every effort be
made by the mayor and the council (or their designees)
to work together in order to reach agreement on a final
annual budget.
The council feels its $6.3 million budget ~ enough to
run the city lor the month of July ~ is the legal budget
for fiscal 1985. McCauley insists that his S75.8 million
budget passed by default when the council took no
action on it in its entirety.
Maybe McCauley should send out for a peacepipe
and Sheets pick up a pound of peacepipe tobacco. Or
have them chip in for some beer and pizzas and iron
things out before everything gets out of hand.
If the present strained relationship continues, Sheets
reportedly believes "someone will have to run against
McCauley" next year.
Would that somebody be Sheets.
KOCH, JR.
Those close to him say "he could be prodded to run."
And he reportedly has told them: "I'm not going to
rule if out."
D
CITY COUNCILLOR Richard Koch. Jr. has a new
little constituent. His wife, the
former Nancy Kelly, gave birth June
21 to their third son, Mark Andrew,
at Quincy City Hospital. Mark's
brothers are Matthew, 3. and Peter.
P/2.
Mark, incidentally, was born on
his grandmother, Simmy Koch's
birthday. He's the sixth grandchild
(fifth grandson) for Simmy and Richard Koch. Sr.,
executive secretary to the Park-Recreation Board.
D
CARMINE DI RAMIO. the Quincy police officer,
has been receiving congratulations around City Hall
where he is assigned. DiRamio recently graduated
Summa Cum Laude from Anna Maria College in
Paxton. He received a master's degree in criminal
justice.
D
REP. James Shannon of Lawrence, a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, will be
in Quincy today (Thursday) on a campaign swing.
The day will start at the main gate of the General
Dynamics shipyard at 6:30 a.m. and end with a meeting
at the Beechwood Knoll Community Life Center at 8
p.m.
In between, he'll also visit 1000 Southern Artery, the
downtown area and the Kemper Insurance Co. in the
State Street South complex.
D
AT THE RECENT "This Is Your Life" testimonial
for former City Councillor Leo Kelly
sponsored by the Germantown
Community Association. Mayor
Francis McCauley recalled when
Kelly was a boy scout in Troop 26 in
Houghs Neck.
McCauley remembered the day at
KkTV^ Camp Massasoit in the I940's when
two scouts were going for their merit badge exams and
bumped into Kelly. He went along with them.
At the exam, as the other two scouts were quizzed,
Kelly answered all the questions. They were going to
give him two merit badges but because he hadn't taken
the necessary preliminary steps first, he was ineligible
despite answering the questions.
"Do you remember that?" McCauley asked Kelly.
The latter said he did.
McCauley then pulled out two merit badges and
presented them to Kelly: one for environment, the other
for public health.
Incidentally, the two scouts who met Kelly that day
were McCauley and Walter Hannon.
QJC Summer Session II Begins July 9
"The Star Bangled Banner," when it was first published,
bore the title "The Defense of Fort McHenry."
Sunimei Session II ;it
QuincN .luiiior C'ollcj;c will
begin .iul\ 9 and continue
through Auy.. ^.
Rctristraiion for courses
in this session is now in
projircss and will continue
thr()iii!li .July ^. lilt\-li\e
courses are ollerect. with
classes held in each course
twice a week, a total o\ ten
class nieetinjis lor each
course.
last summer, students
trom more than HO dillereni
eolleues am) unixersities
look ad\antai;e ol ihese
popular siiiiiniei eouises
.Also, inaiu persons imi
tormall\ alteiuling colleue
eledeil to take courses loi
job skills iiiipiDveMient oi
lor personal enriehnienl
Couises nicei twice a
week, on Moiulav ami
\S ed nesila \ nioi in ni;^.
I uesda\ a nil I luiisdav
niorninus. \1oiula\ aiul
Wcdnesdav e\enini;s. and
1 nesda> and I hui silav
evenings. ('«)ursesaie lauuhi
b\ the leuular and adjunel
lacult\ ol the college.
One ol the more popular
ollerings is Word Process-
\ny.. Ihcrc is an introduc-
lor\ non-credit course lor
people wishing to become
aequainled with this latest
ad\aiuemeiii in olTice
work, as well as advanced
courses lor those with some
prolicienev a I word-
processing. Si u den Is
wishing lo register lor these
courses are advised lo ilo so
earlv. due lo the popularilv
ol this olleiing
( ouises are available in
literalure. eoiiiposii ion.
business JK-lds, erinimal
lustiee siudies. psvchologv
.iiul soeiologv. hisiorv and
l.ingu.iges. as u^.|| ,,,,
laboralorv courses m
phvsies. hiologv. eheniisiiv
and an.iloinv .in.| phvsio-
logv. economies, and
accounting
\l.inv si lul fills hiui
Quinev .liinioi (ollege
•^ u 111 ni e r e o u r s e s a n
escelleni wav to ^,.1 a head
sliiri on Iheirlallsehediiles.
to make up a course mis.scd,
or to improve a grade in a
course already taken. With
class times scheduled from 8
to I l:.^() a.m.. and Irom 6 to
^■M) p.m.. students can avail
themselves ol summer
studies and still have time
lor vacations and jobs.
Quincv .liinior College is
lully accredited bv the New
I ngland .Association ol
Seh.iols and Colleges, and
credits earned there are
transferable lo most United
States Colleges.
Further information and
registration forms may he
obtained b\ telephoning
Q..I.C. Summer Session al
786-K74I. Walk-in registra-
tion IS held Irom 9 a.nt. to ^
p.m Mondays through
I hursdays. and 9 a.m. to 3
p.m. on Fridays.
Free
Ward 2
Blood Pressure Clinic
( ouneilloi I heodorc
l)e( I isiolaro announces
there will be a tree Mlood
I'lessiire ( linic loi the
resulenis ol Ward 2 lodav
( I huisilav) al the Ward 2
Conimiinilv (enter. 16
Nevada kd . Qiiincv. in the
I oie Kivei ( lubhoiise.
I he clinic will be open
Irom I to .^ p.m.
I 'mil there is a uev^
schedule posted in .Septem-
ber, the clinic will ruiioiKe.i
month on a I iicsday Irom I"
a.m. lo noon and on -i
Ihiiisdav Irom I to.' P i"
'Advice is seldom welcome; and those who want it the
most always like it the least." Lord Chestertieia
Support Mounts For Creedon,
District Attorney Referral
(Cont'd Jrom Paifv I)
formed as a result of "the
tremendous outgrowth of
public support for Larry
Creedon."
"The public is not aware
of the regard in which he is
held in this city," said Burke.
"A lot of people have called
me. We are trying to
establish that he be treated
fairly and indicate support
for him.
"We are trying to be the
focal point outside the
School Committee."
Anselmo charged that the
School Committee has
become "no more than a
kangaroo court" in its
handling of the case against
Creedon.
He said he has received at
least .10 letters in support of
4
Creedon, many of them
from educators around New
England and most of them
urging that the matter go to
the district attorney.
One of the letters was
from Navy Capt. Richard
Stratton, the former Quincy
resident who heads the
Naval Academy Prepara-
tory School in Exeter, R.I.
Stratton said he has
known Creedon since the
I940's as a friend and
advisor and he was "always
deeply conscious of his
position of trust;" the
charges are "inconsistent
with his high standards of
professional probity."
Stratton urged that the
Committee vote to refer the
case to the district attorney
for disposition.
Anseimo's mail also
included letters from School
Supts. Frank J. Giuliano Jr.
of Milton, John E. Zoino of
Randolph and Robert F.
Bunnell of Norwell.
Giuliano urged that the
matter be sent to the district
attorney in order to "take
away the perception that
political issues, not justice is
the moving force in these
allegations."
Other letters of support
came from Mrs. Sheila
Mclntyre, widow of the late
Mayor James R. Mclntyre;
Kenneth M. Tarabelli,
executive director of
Survival; and Lawrence G.
Fitch, president of Jobs for
Bav State Graduates.
Anselmo charged that
"some school board
members are catering to
mob psychology to gain
votes. The school board is
not qualified legally to hold
a hearing. We cannot do
justice to either tne
defendant or the plaintiff.
"The first move by the
father and the plaintiff was
to go to the mayor more
than two weeks after the
incident transpired. The
case has been handled
primarily from the mayor's
office. Even now no criminal
complaint has been filed.
"1 challenge the father to
go to court or the nearest
police station and register a
complaint."
Picard's Statement On Creedon Case
(Cont'd from Pokv />
Creedon. No jury is under
any such pressure. To
attempt it would be jury
tampering. The complain-
ant in The Patriot Ledger
(June 22, 1984) has
threatened and intimidated
the School Committee that
if it does not vote to dismiss
the Superintendent, then he
will go to a Grand Jury.
10. This issue is not a
normal political confronta-
tion where elected officials
take sides and do so publicly
and then end up debating
each other or criticizing each
other in the press. This has
happened here, as at least
one School Committee
member has challenged the
intelligence and sanity of
another in The Patriot
Ledger-(June 15, 1984)-
(Verenis calling Anselmo
"Daffy") How. then, can
objectivity be maintained?
Still others are claiming
(Anselmo), and The Patriot
Ledger is reporting, that
some members of the
School Committee have an
"ax" to grind with the
Superintendent. (Ledger,
June 15, 1984)
With all of this how is the
School Committee to
maintain objectivity and
how many will agree with its
findings from this point on?
11. The complainant has
likened the School Com-
mittee to a jury (Ledger,
June 22, 1984). It is not a
jury, it is a body of elected
officials charged with
running the schools. Juries
are sequestered and kept
from being influenced by the
media or public sentiment.
12. The School Com-
mittee is not the appropriate
body to pass judgement on
criminal charges. The
criminal aspect of the matter
should be determined by the
court, then after that is
resolved the School
Committee can initiate
whatever further action, if
any, might be appropriate.
13. The School Committee
heard the case once. The
Patriot Ledger has continued
to try the case daily for
weeks. If no new informa-
tion surfaces, then the
School Committee should
end the case with a re-
affirmation of its earlier vote
to take no further action. If
new information is
presented then the matter
should be referred to the
District Attorney.
Quincy Man Aids In Astronaut Rescue
A Quincy man was in the
forefront in rescuing six
astronauts from the space
shuttle Discovery Tuesday
when their scheduled launch
was aborted four seconds
before lift-off at Cape
Canaveral.
Edward J. Tobin, brother
of former Mayor Arthur H.
Tobin, was one of the three
men in white seen on
national television who
helped the astronauts out of
their capsule and down a
chute when one of the three
engines caught fire.
Tobin, who is the second
youngest of seven brothers
and three sisters, is one of
the launch pad managers
who rides the elevator to the
capsule atop the rocket with
the astronauts.
In an emergency, said his
brother Arthur Tobin, his
job is to open the capsule
hatch, help the astronauts
out and follow them in
sliding down the escape
chute.
Tobin, who was born in
Quincy and graduated from
Quincy High School, has
worked for the space
program for many years. He
also has served aboard
tracking ships during
previous orbits.
Healthy Back Program At Hospital Friday
Ihe public is invited to
attend the free lunchtimc
"Wellness" program "10
Ways to a Healthy Back" in
Quincy City Hospital's
C onlcrcncc Koom Friday,
June 29, at noon.
Participants may bring
their own lunch or buy a
sandwich at the hospital and
enjoy a free beverage.
Presenting the program
will be Janice DiGiorgio, a
Registered Physical
Ihcrapist on staff at the
hospital. Miss DiCiiorgio
will present the fundamen-
Quincy Legion Presents School Awards
Quincy Legion Post
announces the winners of
the American Legion
School Awards.
The winners:
Julie A. Munn ..ind
Richard A. Morris, students
at Quincy Point Middle
School; and Jolanta Zych
and Nathan R. .lames,
students at Central Middle
School.
Past Commander and
Chairman of the Post
Robert Leo Eng presented
the awards for recognition
of qualities of courage,
honor, leadership, patriot-
ism, scholarship and service.
Present were Mrs. Shirk
Eng. Auxilary President and
Daniel Egan, former Vice
Commander of the Post.
Fhc School Awards
recogni/e the outstanding
girl or boy of the eighth
grade graduating class
chosen bv the school's
faculty.
.\ framed engro%sed
Citation and special School
Awards Medal were also
given to each recipient.
tals of good back care, from
general awareness to an
essential exercise program.
Back injuries are one of
the most common debilita-
ting problems of modern
society and community
education is the primary
means of prevention,
according to Miss Di-
Giorgio.
For more information,
call Jane Mudge. R.N., at
77.V61()(). Fxt, .M4.
The shoestring was in-
vented in England in 1790.
Prior to this time, all shoes
were fastened with buckles.
IIMEMBEE Will?
... the Quincy Adams Yacht
Yard was active on Town
River Bay in Adams Shore.
. . . 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
Thursday, June 21. 1914 Quincy Sun Prngt 9
Quincy 's
Yesterdays
By Tom Henshaw
Resignation By
NQHS Principal
Refused By Board
The School Coininittee refused to accept the
resignation of James S. Collins, principal of North
Quincy High School, and voted to invite Collins to
testify in executive session about conditions in the
school which allegedly brought about the resignation.
Collins' action was widely
interpreted as a move for a j 28-July 4,
showdown with School Supt. •» / '
James N. Murir. 1943
School Committeeman L.
Paul Marini said he interpreted Collins' letter to mean
that if the conditions he complained about were not
improved then the letter could be considered the North
Quincy principal's resignation.
"If Collins doesn't want to work in the school system,
he should say so," said Marini. "But on the other hand if
something is wrong with the school system we should
find out about it."
A move by Marini to table the resignation until after
Collins appeared before the committee was defeated.
"I don't believe Collins meant to resign," said
Committeeman William A. Anderson.
NEW ZONING LAW
The City Council passed and Mayor Charles A. Ross
signed into law less than 20 hours later a new zoning
ordinance after a hearing had drawn only one strong
objection, that from Matthew P. Sheehan, a perennial
opponent of all zoning.
"This is one of the most constructive and progressive
pieces of legislation ever passed by this body," said City
Councillor Christian A. Burkard.
NEW COACHES NEEDED
School Committeeman L. Paul Marini warned his
colleagues that unless two new football coaches were
appointed soon it would be necessary to discontinue the
sport at the high schools. Quincy Coach Munroe
MacLean was in the Navy and Jack Donahue was
thinking of giving up the job at North.
QUINCY-ISMS
Tommy Currier Jr., son of Strum of the singing duo
of Hum and Strum, entertained at the piano and sang at
the Merrymount Association's Fourth of July
celebration . . . William M. Edmonston, executive
secretary of the Quincy Taxpayers Association, spoke
on consolidation of city departments over radio station
WMEX.. .Stamp No. 21 in War Ration Book One was
good for one pound of coffee through July 21 . . . John
Thomas, secretary to former Mayor Thomas S. Burgin,
was inducted into the Army through Draft Board 127 . .
. "The More the Merrier," starring Jean Arthur, Joel
McCreaand Charles Coburn, was playingat the Strand
. . . Quincy Police launched a campaign to enforce strick
speed limits on automobiles in thickly settled areas —
20 miles an hour and 15 miles an hour at intersections..
. Dr. Walter Gardner Kendall of Atlantic St., North
Quincy, celebrated his 89th birthday with an open
house for his friends, 400 of whom drank 1 7 gallons of
punch . . . Capt. Leonard M. Foley of Quincy was
named commanding officer of the Marine Detachment
at the V-l 2 Naval Training Unit at Colgate University . .
. Larry's Swingsters played for dancing at the Night
Before the Fourth party at the Quincy Legion Post to
which servicemen were admitted free . . . Marine Pfc
Je-sse James Eaton of 48 Cliff St., West Quincy, and
Major Harold McLeod of 45 Cliff St. finally met on
Guadalcanal after being stationed 14 miles apart on the
island for more than a year . . . Bacon was 43 cents and
four red points a pound at First National supermarkets .
. . Mayor Ross promoted Police Lt. William Mclntyre
to captain under a new ordinance that approved four
captains . . . The Rev. James A. Hurley, pastor of
Blessed Sacrament Church, Houghs Neck, died at St.
Elizabeth's Hospital in Brighton ... 31 members of the
Bethany Church Women's Group held five meetings in
June and spent 444 hours knitting and sewing for the
Red Cross. . . Peanuts in the shell were 29 cents a pound
at The Peanut Store, 1442 Hancock St. . . . The City
Council took no action on naming a military
replacement for Councillor J. Gerard White, who was
in the armed forces . . . Sgt. Ralph L. Cullinan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Cullinan of 16 intervale St.,
South Quincy. was a prisoner of war of the Japanese. . .
William F. Campbell of Quincy was endorsed for state
vice commander of the American Legion.
Pair 6 Quinry Sun Thunday, June 28, 1984
AI.K lA K. Bl RNS RK( Kl> KS an Academic F.xcclltiue
Award from Chancellor lr>ing Shain at the I ni\ersil> of
V\isc«insin- Madison.
LISA SACCHETTI
FORMERLY
OF A
QUINCY
SQUARE
SALON,
ANNOUNCES
TO HER
FRIENDS &
CUSTOMERS, THAT SHE IS NOW AT:
CHENfe
HAIR WORKS
21 Elm Street, Braintree, MA
(corner of Washington & Elm Streets)
843-0012
i:\<. \<,l:li Mr. uiui Mrs .l,>hn I. Miilhinry nf
II nllii^hm anitoiinn- ihv <iiiiiif:viiiriil <»/ ihiir iluufihtir.
Kalhlrvii Inn. In Itiinirl II . I)r( rislnfnrn. san «/ \/rv
Jiiinnr IhCrislnfarn of Itnsinn untl ihr lillr Mr I tirminv
IhCrislnfaro. \ifis« Mnlliini'\ is a firmlndh' nj \nrlh
(Jnini\ llinh SihnnI iiml (Jnini\ Jnninr (.itlU'iii-. Mr.
Ih-Crislnfiint ts <i tiriidnttti- nf (linrlrsloirn Uifllt Sriinnl.
(Jninis Junior < ollifif iinil Itnnlur Hill ( ninmunily
III- is rmiilnMil l>\ Ho\iiin Hrall\ lihisnrs nj
Ifi l/*ri7. l')H't uiihlinf! is filannfil.
(MclilIlK-'- SlliiliiM
Htislon
Mr., Mrs. Kevin Mormino Parents
i:\(, K.in Mr. anil Mrs. II illiani h. In, in oj (^uin(\
iinnnnniv llic rnfiiifcfinfitl nf ihcir ilniifshliT. I'ainrlii. tn
(.hrisln/ihrr Snhnl. snn nf Mrs. i.alhvriiii- Snlml nf
\i'r,lli(ini anil Mr. Ili-nrs Snknl nf Slniifshlnn. Miss Iruin.
u finiiluiiiv nf \nrlh (Jiiini\ llif(lt Siiinnl anil Iquiniis .li
i.nllvfci'. Millnii. is viniilnyril h\ (.nninwrvinl I niini
Insnrunic I nntftiinii's. Unsinn. Mr. Snl,nl. ii ^railniiir nf
Si'rilhnni llifih Srlinnl nnil Mnssnchiisi'lls C.nllriivs nj
I'hiirnimy. is oniftlnyil In hrrni's Hrair Si. I'hiirniius.
(Jiiini\. a >ritlrmhiT uvililinfi is itliinnoil.
( \1clnliii.''s Sliutioi
Mr., Mrs. Frederick J. Daly Parents
Mr. ;ind Mrs. Kc\in
Mormino ol 60 Kimball St..
Quincy. arc the parents ol a
SILK
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QUINCV
SO. QUINCV
HINOHAM
27 Adimi SI
320 Quincy Ava
Rta 228 1 296 Mam SI
471-1900
471-1900
749-2676
LAKINSa
EAST MILTON
WEYMOUTH
1 sai Adam* St
&51 Adama Si
242 Waahington St
1 471 1»00
69»«300
33S-S433
1 «MX.LASTON
COHASSET
BOSTON
624 Hancock Si
66 So Mam St
121 Newbury St
471'ieoO
383-9629
2671235
■
son. Michael R\an. born
May 28 at St. Margaret's
Hospital loi Women in
Moston.
Mrs Mormino is the
lormer Kathleen Me-
Mahon.
(irandparents are Mr.
and .Mis. .Arthur McMahon
ot 69 Phillips St., Quincy,
and Mrs. .loan Mormino ot
72 lalTrail Rd.. Quincy.
Mr. and Mrs. Ircderick.l.
!>aly ol IK.S Si. C'laiie St..
Braintree. are the parents ot
a daughter. I:rin Michelle,
born May 13 at St.
Margaret's Hospital lor
Women in Boston.
(iranparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur .1. Hendricks
ot lairlield Harbor. N.( .
and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Daly ot Quincy.
Births
\\ Quincy City Hospital
June IK
Mr. and Mrs. Dominic
f^
muoRm
60 Bllllnis RL Ho. Quhen 7 7 3-6291
Children's Clothing
V, Quality Brands
Infants thru Sizes 7-14
OFF
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Thurs. June 28 thru Sat. June 30
REGULAR HOURS MONDAY 9:00 TO 5
TUES. THRU SAT.
9:00 TO 5:30 /
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Men. 10-6
Tuet. 10-6
Wed. 10-6
Thurs. 10-9
FrI. 10-9
Sat. 9-5
Complete Line
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Available
BARNDOOR
More Than Unfinished Furniture
519 Columbian St.
S. Weymouth, Mass. 337-0405
Gcorgianna (Bonnie lee
Sullivan), 274 Washington
St., Quincy, a son.
Junr 19
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Biirdick (.Judith Pulsilcri.
74 West St.. Quincy. a son.
June 21
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Koch (Nancy Kelly). "(I
Cross St.. Quincv. a son.
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Thursday, June 28, 1914 Quinc) Sun Page 7
Florence Crittenton League
Holds Annual Meeting
I 111' aniuuil iiK-ctiiij! anil
lunihcoii 1)1 the Quini\-
Biainticc Circle ot ihc
llorcnic Critlciiloii I uajim-
was held reecntiN at the
Wollaston (ioll Club
Outjioinj! president Mrs.
Richard Porter ol Qiiincy
presided.
Oriicers and nienihcrs ol
the I-\ecuti\e Board who
will serve during the \9HA-H5
season are: record inj;
secretary. Mrs. 1 dward
I it/gerald; correspond inj;
secretary. Mrs. Morjian
Sarjient; treasurer. Mrs. \V .
fleniy Parker;auditor. Mrs.
Francis Dorn; chairman ol
the hoard of directors, Mrs.
Richard Porter: Crittenton
Hasting's Mouse represcnta-
ti\e. Mrs. Marvin Powell;
hospitalit\. Mrs. (ieorgc
I )r uc k c n 111 ii le r: me ni be r-
ship. Mrs. I rancis Mavne:
nommaling, Mrs. Brad lord
Mall; program. Mrs.
Kenneth Quiglcs; publicit\.
\1r^ I. Francis Murdock;
tickets. Mrs. Robert HIau;
\\a\s and means. Mrs.
William Dignan and Mrs
Douglas Brown; a nil
yearbook. Mr-. .Me\
Warmington.
Regular meetings and
board meetings will be
conducted by a rotating
schedule. .\ mini-lair is
bemg planned lor Dec. 4.
I he group will be entertain-
ed b\ Mrs. Dorn at her
home in Brewster on .luK 4
and b\ Mrs. Sargent m
Scituate on ,lul\ 2.V
Mrs, Porter entertained
her outgoing hoard at a
luncheon at the Neighbor-
hood Club ol Quincy. She
was presented with a China
tea pot.
I he Circle supports tiie
wi)rk ol the rioreiice
Crittenton league which
maintains Crittenton
llasting's House. Brighton,
a home lor unwed mothers
w ho need care and guidance.
Telephone Pioneers Install Officers
I he installation of
oiricers tor the 1984-85
season ot the Iclephone
Pioneers, I homas Sherwin
Chapter. South Council,
was held recently at the
Neighborhood Club ot
Quincy.
Ihose installed were:
Dorothy .lovce ot
Hingham. president;
Michael O'Hara ot Quincy.
* ice president; Lorraine
Murphy o t Milton,
secretary; Marguerite
Hessian of Braintree.
president lite member; and
Bitrbara Kelly of Quincy
and Jean Chisholm of
Quincy, members-at-large.
NQHS 1964 Class
Plans September Reunion
Ihc North Quinc\ High
School Class of 1964 will
hold its 20th anniversary
reunion Sept. 29 at the
QuincN Sons ot ltal\ Social
Center.
Classmates who have not
received their invitation are
asked to call 767-1998.
Sharyn Solomon Receives
Adams Shore Scholarship
Sharyn Solomon of
Quincy was recently
awarded the Adams Shore
Community Association
$200 annual College
Scholarship.
She is entering her .second
year at Quincy Junior
College.
Miss Solomon was on the
Dean's list in her tirst
semester at the scho'H.
Bridget McCarthy
Katharine Gibbs Grad
Bridget M. McCarthy.
dauj.'hirr n| Mr and Mrs,
Mclvin J. McCarthy of
Quincy. recently graduated
from the Katharine Gibbs
School. Boston, v\hcre she
completed the One-Year
Program in Word process-
ing.
She is a 1981 graduate of
Quincy High School.
Look Your Best!
FHIS)
TUES. & THURS.
Special
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Includes shampoo
$950
Social
MR. ami MRS. MARTI\ J. MOROIITZ
(Lincoln Studio)
Nancy A. Colletta Married
To Martin J. Morovitz
Nancy A. Colletta and
Martin J. Morovit/ were
married recently during a
double-ring ceremony in St.
John's Church, Quincy.
The Rev. Joseph Connol-
ly olficiated.
The bride, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. frank C.
Colletta of Quincy. is a
C.P.A. employed by the
Stop & Shop Companies.
Inc., as the corporate budget
manager.
She received a bachelor of
science degree t r o m
Providence College, and is
attending Northeastern
University for a master's
degree in business adminis-
tration.
rhe bridegroom, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Burton
Morovit/ of Canton, is the
systems project leader tor
Bradlees. an operating
company of the Stop &
Shop Companies. Inc.
He received a bachelor ol
science degree in political
science from Suflolk
Universitv.
Lisa Colletta of Qiiincv
and Mrs. Krancine Haulen
beek of Plymouth Valley.
Pa., were maid and matron
of honor respectively.
M. John Burr of
Brockton was best man.
Ushers were John Childs of
Everett and .) o s e p h
H a u 1 e n b e e k . .1 r . . of
Plymouth Valley, Pa.
A reception was held at
Chrislo's 11.
Alter a trip to Hawaii, the
newlyweds are living in
Quincy.
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MR. ofi«/ MRS. JiMHS A. i IFIRA
(Miller Studio)
Nancy Cyr Married
To James A. Vieira
Nancy A. Cyr recently
became the bride of .lames
A. Vieira during a nuptial
Mass at St. .lohn's Church,
Quincy Center.
The couple also received
a Papal Blessing.
The bride is the daughter
o( Mrs. Mary Cyr o( Quincy
and the late Mr. Eidward
Cvr.
A graduate of Quincy
High School and Mass
College of Pharinacy. she is
employed as a pharmacist
for .Icwel Companies.
The bridegroom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Armand I).
Vieira of Woburn.
A graduate of Austin
Prep, and Mass. College of
Pharmacy, he is employed
as a pharmacist for .lewei
Companies.
A reception was held at
the Quincy Neighborhood
Club.
After a wedding trip to
Bermuda, the newlywedsare
living in Quincy.
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(Ai n.ss fr.iiii Child Worldi
OPEN 9:30 TO 5:30 THURS & FRI. TIL 9
f^?#^r;
Page • Quincy Sun Thursday. June 28, 1984
Paul O'Neil Promoted
To Army Captain
229 On QHS Honor Roll
I'aul R. CrNcil. Non ol
Philip .1. and Cuiolinc M.
(VNcil ol 49 l.ansdownc St..
S q u a n t II 111 . has be c n
pmmotcd in the V.S. Army
to the rank ot captain.
O'Neil is a deputy public
allairs officer with
headquarters, .^rd Infantry
l)i\ision in Wuer/burg.
West (ierniany.
He is a 1976 giaduate ol
Plymouth State College.
N H
His wile, .lanet. is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Krank Beatrice of 21 Richie
Rd., Quincy.
New
catjon
AtOUL
Cynthia Angellis Bobbins
Custom Tailoring - Dress Making
Gown alterations for the .^flh
Brides - Bridesmaids - > '
Mother-of-the-Bride
'Now located at
86 Hancock St.. Rear. Braintree
Ready to serve you
even better
843-1882
Cloa«d July 1-10
Ouincy High School lists
229 students on the third
quarter honor roll. They
are:
GRADE 9
Distinction! Michael E.
Buchanan, Teresa M. Duggan,
Karin R. Eaton. Bryan M.
Galligan. Maura I. Garrity.
Karl E. Johnson, Pamela
Jonah. Sarah M. Lemos.
Thomas W. Logan III, Chris-
topher J. Mackcy, Patricia A.
Malvestuto, Lauren M. Stand-
ring, Kevin P. Sleen. Marjorie
A. Swanton.
Higli Honors: Mary E.
Alvarez, Janine M. Conncli.
Joseph J. DeMaggio. Dawn M.
Dinicolanlonio, Virginia H.
Duggan. Kristin T. Dunn.
Kenneth J. Gurney. Pamela J.
Mantia, Susan L. Parry,
Andrea M. Patriarca, Thomas
M. Savoie, Tuan Tran, Sandra
Willard. Marc A. Winter.
Honors: Eileen T. Andrews,
Suzanne E. Bjork. Marilyn C.
Burke, Tina M. Calabro,
Robert Carr, Ally son, Chan,
Julie L. Coste, Stephen G.
Davis, Marc D. Farrand,
Dennis Flaherty, Tricia
Flaherty. Joseph M. Innello,
Georgette M. Lacroix, Adam J.
For Your Convenience
SOUTH SHORE
EVENING MEDICAL CARE
21 SCHOOL STREET
QUINCY CENTER
• Reasonable Fees
• Insurance Accepted
• Walk In
• No Appointment Necessary
• Qualified Physicians
• Adolescent and Adult Medicine
A Medical Associates of Quincy, Inc. Affiliate
Hours:
6 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Saturday
773-2600
cssccvacccsssssss
Miss Quincy Bay
Beauty Pageant
Entry Form
The Quincy Center Business and Professionai Association and The
Quincy Bay Race Week Association
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1984. 9 P.M., QUINCY SQUARE.
PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY!
NAME
(First)
NICKNAME
(Middle Initial) (Last)
ADDRESS
DATE OF BIRTH
AGE
TELEPHONE NUMBER
EDUCATION
(Home) (Work)
(To Date)
TALENT
(Future)
HOBBIES/INTERESTS
FUTURE PLANS
SOMETHING JF PARTICULAR INTEREST ABOUT YOURSELF, FAMILY
ORFU^^JRE
DEA )LINE FOR ENTRIES: MONDAY, JULY 2, 1984
PHO'IO OR SNAPSHOT MUST ACCOMPANY REGISTRATION FORM
Return Form A Ptiolo To:
Pat J >nes
Page int Committee
c/o C C.B.P.A. Office
1416 lancock Street, Quincy, Mass. 02169
For further information call 471-3232 or 773-8159
f'artlclpanU mutt be 16 years or older, tingle and a realdent of the South Shore
McGregor. Christine M. Men.^
Richard J. O'Brien, Tamniic L.
O'Brien, Kimberly A. Par/ych,
Robert C. Siddcns.
GRADE 10
Distinction: Richard L. Arm-
strong. Michelle M. Bevilac-
qua, Kathleen Bitetti, Heidi
M. Bowness, Samuel T. Con-
nolly. Mark F. Crosby, Laura
A, DcsRoche, Maureen E,
Doherty. Linda M. Dullnig.
Brenda M. Ferrazzi, .Jennifer
L. Golden, Michael E. Gray.
Kevin J. Jolley, Deborah La-
Favre. Moses Y. Lam, Andrea
R. LaPierrc, Mario Levangie,
Chuong H. Ly, Robert J. Mac-
Millan, StacicG. Nigro, Lisa J.
Pannella, Mai H. Pham, Renee
F. Picard, Laurie J. Pitts.
Steven Protasovvicki.
High Honors: Cheryl M.
Bina, Jennifer Chan, Christina
L. DeBettencourt, Paul G.
Francis, Lynn A. Fullerton,
Kimberly Mellor, Joanne
Sweeney, Mary M. Thornton.
Honors: Stephen C. Brooks.
Kristin L. Caruso, Karan M.
Chadbourne, Adam W.
Devine, Hai P. Dieu, Lisa M.
Fitzgerald, Shaun M. Flavin,
Beth T. Greenfield, John C.
Heath, Joan M. Keanc,
Kimberly A. Malvesti, Peter
A. Mellyn, Cynthia L. Moore.
Alfred P. Perez. Robert P.
Pitts. Joseph Poillucci.
Deborah M. Sullivan. Sang C.
Yoo. Bassil J. Youakim.
GRADE 11
Distinction: Susan Brill-
antes, Sulc Cagdas, Ann M.
Conrov Pniil B. Cook. Susan
C. Dextradeur, Joanne Doher-
ty, Colleen M. Dunn, Kathleen
M. Egan, Patricia J. Flaherty,
Michael Hays, Kimberly A.
Leman. Stephen E. Magee,
Rita M. Malvestuto, William
E. Milne, Brenda E. Mitchell,
Irene Papamarkou, Kimberley
Scigliano. Maureen P.
Semans, Melissa Tarn, Huong
K. Truong, Kathleen M.
Vejvoda.
High Honors: Genevieve
Brancaccio, Joseph L. Ciardi,
Michelc A. DcIVccchio.
Leanne M. Dondero. Robert S.
Johnson, Stephanie Levangie,
Susan L. Lowe. Christopher
Mahoney, Frank McArdIc,
Stephen P. Perfetuo, Jamie A.
Reardon, Lynda L. Rice. Elsa
C. Y. Yee. Marianne J.
Youakim.
Honors: Silvana Bagu. Vin-
cent J. Baldi, Debra A.
Bambery, Claudia M.
Cicerone, Joseph Conti. Nadia
L. Derbes, Patrick J. Duggan,
Karen M. Eamcs, Timothy P.
Flavin, James M. Folk,
Melissa A. Hart, Christine M.
Kellcy, Kevin J. Laitinen,
Kwok F. J. Law. Andrew S.
Lenhardt, Joyce S. Leung,
Maria N. 0. Mandawe, Jean-
nine M. McLaughlin, Steven P.
Noonan. Matthew J. Nourse,
Gary J. Orlando, Patricia A.
Rooney, Jeffrey Solomon.
Mary E. Thomas, Lin C. Yau.
GRADE 12
Distinction: Elizabeth A.
Anderson, Amy M. Barron,
Debra A. Bonvie, Faith D.
Brimks, Laurie J. Cosgrovc.
Dzung P. DoDai. Andrea Garo-
falo, Kevin J. Golden, Kin Y.
Ho, Karen M. Kardoosc, Alice
M. Kavanagh, Nancy J,
Keane, Ana P. Lanza, Hui C.
Li, Stacy L. MacPherson.
Laurie E. Pannella, Suzanne
Picard, Michelle Pitts, Michael
P. Ricca, Karia A. Robertson.
David J. Smith, Noreen M.
Sweeney, Kin C. Tai. Laura D.
Ursino, Matthew Ursino.
High Honors: Maria
Andrews, Lisa A. Burrelli.
Annamaric Cicerone, Chris
topher L. Constas, Cheryl A.
Cullen, Margaret M. Cullen.
Kimberly M. Henderson.
Kwok H. R. Law, Barbara
Layman, Patricia Madden.
Margaret R. McCourt, Cynthia
Morrell, Christine Picarski,
Charles M. Sadlier, Paul
Salibe, Dean A. Vanelli.
Honors: Jane Almquist,
Robert M. Blaney. Sheila D.
Cameron, Deborah M. Creigh-
ton. James A. Donahue.
Jennifer A. Downey, Joseph
Elcuteri. Sheryl A. Erikson.
Lori A. Facella, Milton Glynn,
James Gouzias. Carrie K.
Hallctt, Bradford A. Hart.
Thercse A. Horton, Anne M.
Hutchinson, Jennifer T.
Josephs, Alfred Kohan, Lisa
LeBlanc, Daniel G. Lee, Donna
C. Lord, John J. McLaughlin.
Donna Murphy, Brian J.
Peach, Paula J. Porcaro,
Margaret T. Rcalini. Laurie A.
Reggiannini. Julie Robinson.
Barbara A. Steen, Marybeth
Williams.
Quincy Rotary Club Installs Officers
Peter E. Fallon of
Hanover was installed as the
63rd president of the Quincy
Rotary Club last night
(Wednesday) at the Lantana
in Randolph.
Installing officer was
Fallon's father-in-law,
Williard (Will) Davis, a past
president of the Rotary
Summer Special
PERMS
$9750
Reg. $50.00
Club
Other new club officers
installed were Joseph
Donahue, vice-president;
Richard Darr. secretary;
a nd Norman Morse,
treasurer.
Frederick Sheehan, a
Quincy attorney, and James
Triglia, owner of Johnson
m
AG?
^ HAIRSTYLING
^ 1647 Hancock St.
§ Quincy 773-4334-472-9123
FLEA MARKET
Sponsored by the
Stella Del Nord Lounge
July 14th
at 95 President Lane
9:30 a.m. TO 4 P.M.
$15.00 per table
For Information and Reservations
Call 472-27 AO or A7^ -2267
Motor Parts, were installed
as new directors of the club.
Richard Storelia, of Quincy,
is the newly elected trustee
of the scholarship fund.
Taxpayers
Dinner Dance
July 6
The Quincy Taxpayers
Association will hold its
17th annual dinner dance
Friday, .luly 6, at 6 p.m. at
the Neighborhood Club
with music provided by
Charlie Fabrizio's orchestra.
Tickets at $18 each are
available by calling Elenda
Lipsit? 328-8327.
Warren Demers
Legion Candidate
Warren Demers ol
Quincy is a candidate lor
district commander of the
state American Legion.
A member of Post 95,
Demers will be on the ballot
at the State Legion
Convention in Waltham.
June 27-.3().
WASHING MACHINE
PARTS
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928
i 1 DAY DELIVERY
SOUTH SHORE THE
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
338 Washington St.
QUINCY 471-3210
HOURS: 7 to 5 Monday thru Friday - Thursday Might til 9
^Most Successful Ever'
Thmr%d»y, Junr 2S. I9S4 Quincy Sun Pa(c 9
North Quincy Sidewalk Sale A Super Success
The North Quincy Super
Sidewalk Sale was super in
more than just its name.
Free pony rides, ice
cream and lollipops, as well
as the Coke Robot. 42
prizes from participating
merchants valued at $1,000
and perfect weather com-
bined to make it the most
successful sidewalk sale
ever held in North Quincy.
Coupons for the prizes
appeared on the centerfold
of last week's Quincy Sun.
Brendan Gallagher, pres-
ident of the North Quincy
Business and Professional
Association, said. "I want
to thank The Quincy Sun for
its tremendous cooperation
for our sidewalk sale which
turned out to be the most
successful one we ever had.
"I also want to thank all
of our customers who
attended the sidewalk sale
and made this event
successful!"
"We had two great days
for the North Quincy Super
Sidewalk Sale," said
Carmela Corbin of Corbins
Fashions, co-chairman and
coordinator of the event.
"The sun was shining,
the merchants were ready
and our customers were
here - thank you all for
making this such a
success."
Leonard Lifcovich. mana-
ger of Sands and also a
co-chairman of the event,
said, "The sale was very
successful and very well
organized."
"The event was success-
ful in many ways." agreed
Gail Buccini, owner of
Encore Quality Consign-
ment Shop and publicity
coordinator.
"It brought forth a com-
munity spirit which had
been somewhat lacking.
The merchants all pulled
together to make this a
success.
"It awakened the public
to the fact that North
Quincy is a thriving busi-
ness district. Many people
who had never been here
before said they would be
sure to return.
"I know 1 speak for all
the businesses when I
thank Carmela Corbin and
Leonard Lifcovich for work-
ing so hard to put this
whole event together."
Prizes, by stores, in a
drawing held Saturday
were awarded to the follow-
ing:
Accent Upholstery, four
sofa pillows, Richard
Weston. 4 Grandview Ter-
race. Wollaston.
Anthony Palma Hair
Stylist, $20 gift certificate.
Susan Moore. 200 Atlantic
St., Quincy.
Atlas Paint & Supply
Co.. 25-foot Stanley Power
Tape. Peg Beaton. 273 At-
lantic St., Quincy.
Balducci's Pizza, four
large pizzas. Mrs. Ralph
Mosher. Jr., 71 Alstead St.,
Quincy.
Bargains Galore. 24 pairs
of earrings. Janet Mur-
dock. 17 Freeman St..
Quincy.
Billings Card and Sta-
tionery, chrome Cross set.
Patty White, 47 Glover
Ave.. Quincy.
Burke's Seafood, two,
one and a quarter lb. live
lobsters. Lisa Machum. 89
Atlantic St.. Quincy.
Cammy's Deli. $25 gift
certificate, Jeanne DeBoer,
39 Marshall St., Quincy.
Carol's Crafts. Sailing
CITY COUNCILLOR Joanne Condon enjoyed a pony ride
and selected a winner in the drawinf durini the North Quincy
Super Sidewalli Sale. Police Officer Robert Ford assisted.
wall plaque. Pat Hennessy,
70 Quarterdeck Rd.,
Quincy.
Corbin's Fashions, $25
gift certificate, Millie
Hogan. 69 Atlantic St.,
Quincy.
Creative Hair Works, $25
gift certificate, Claire Rod-
riguez. 68 Glover Ave..
Quincy.
Curtis Compact, $25 gift
certificate, Allyson Healy.
53 Ellington Rd., Quincy.
Dean's Video Club.
Memorex T-120 VHS video
cassette. Steve Smith. 27
Gilmore St.. Weymouth.
Doran & Horrigan. $50
savings bond. Marguerite
Hern. 1025 Hancock St.,
Quincy.
Encore Quality Consign-
ment Shop, set of two
colonial handcrafted pine
wall sconces with chim-
neys, Linda Kenney, 57
Channing St.. Quincy.
Fashion Quality Clean-
ers. $20 free dry cleaning.
Ruth M. Wells, 3 S. Central
Terrace, Wollaston.
Gallagher's Quality Meat
& Produce. $25 meat certi-
ficate. Irene Doucet. 10
Arnold Rd.. Quincy.
Bank of New England-
Hancock. $50 savings ac-
count. Mary Diettrich, 28
Apthorp St.. Wollaston.
Hancock Flower Shop.
$20 fresh or silk arrange-
ment. Janet Murdock. 7
Freeman St.. Quincy.
Hancock Travel Service,
two flight bags. Paula De-
Angelo. 11 Doyle Terrace.
Quincy.
Husscy's Appliance. $15
gift certificate. Ray Kelle-
her. 62A Bay State Rd.,
Quincy.
Irish Pub, $25 gift certifi-
cate, Dorothy Blyth, 117
Standish St.. Quincy.
Jeannie's Discount. Em-
erson AM/FM portable
radio. Mary Meaney. 19
Hemlock Rd., Hingham.
Joyce Jewelers, 14K rose
charm. Mary Boqumechi,
175 Billings Rd.. Quincy.
Kelly's Pub'N'Grub.
lunch for two with compli-
mentary cocktail. Jose-
phine Nunhari. 27 Huntoon
St., Dorchester.
Kids Korner, $20 gift
certificate, Betty Ventosi,
231 Beach St., Quincy.
Loretta's Doughnut
Shoppe, three dozen
doughnuts, Kim Rayne.
266 Beach St., Quincy.
Maytag Laundry, free
eight lbs. wash, dry, fold.
Catherine Graham, 17 Peli-
can Rd.. Quincy.
Mister Sub. Kodak Disc
Camera and film, B.
Frazier. North Quincy.
Murphy's Beer and
Wine, $20 gift certificate,
Annette Bradley, 20 Small
St., North Quincy.
Naborhood Pharmacy,
Lorus watch, Barbara Gor-
ham, 270 Newbury Ave..
Quincy.
Nando of Rome Coif-
feurs. $10 gift certificate.
Betty Ventosi, 231 Beach
St.. Quincy.
North Quincy Taxi. $25
gift certificate. C. Rogers,
238 Farrington St.. Quincy.
Pick of the Litter, free
grooming for dog or cat,
Kathy DiRosario. 18 Shaw
Rd., Brockton.
Quincy Photo, free pro-
cessing, five rolls of any
type film. D. Matthews. 56
South Central Ave..
Quincy.
Sand's "More than a 5
cent and 10 cent". Cabbage
Patch Doll. Eileen Schleif-
stein. 17 Birch St.. Quincy.
Santo's Creative Men's
Hair Styling, free hair cut.
Terri O'Brien, 10 W.
Squantum St., Quincy.
South Shore Bank, $50
savings bond, Kazimierz
Ilnicki. 47 Royal St.,
Quincy.
Stan's Card & Gift Shop,
$10 gift certificate, Joyce
Ennis, 112 Newbury Ave.,
Quincy.
The Book Stop. $10 gift
certificate. Chris O'Rourke.
Walsh's, $20 gift certifi-
cate, M. Holbert, 48
Walker St., Quincy.
Wheelhouse Diner, four
boiled dinners, Mrs.
William T. Lowry. 12
Montclair Ave.. Quincy.
NEARLY SI, 000 worth of prizes were awarded in a drawing held as part of the North Quincy
Super Sidewall( Sale. Assisting with the drawing were, from right, Brendan Gallagher, president
of the North Quincy Business and Professional Association, Carmela Corbin, co-chairperson
and coordinator of the event; Jean Buccini of Jeannie's Discount and Leonard Lifcovich, co-
chairman.
TABLES OF ITEMS attracted lots of shoppers to the North Quincy Super Sidewalk Sale
1
JOSEPH McPHEE, 7, of Quincy enjoyed a free pony ride during the festivities in North
Quincy.
(Quincy Sun photos by Charles Flagg)
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
■^^
INDOOR OUTDOOR
Slate Church
Flags ACCESSORIES Flags
FLAGS MADE TO ORDER
EAGLE FLAG CO., INC
147 Beach St 617
Wollaston. Mass 02170 472-8242
Yard Sale
187 Marlboro St.
Sat 6/30 & Sun 7/1
10 to 4
Good quality house-
hold items and
clothing, Tupper-
ware & doll furniture.
Many other items,
some new.
Rain Date
July 7th & 8th
r BIG SAVINGS AT |
! GALLAGHER'S
I
I
I
I
I
QUALITY MEAT & PRODUCE
49 Billings RA. No. Quincy
GROUND CHUCK $1^9|b
Sptcial Trim ±gk 1 ft
LONDON BROIL '2*^ lb
TIP SIRLOIN STEAK SJ^^ib.
Cap off
I Free Delivery Call 328-3770 I
Page !• Quincy Sun Thursday, June 21. I9N4
Obituaries
Andrew F. Rankin, 74,
ENC Associate Professor
Jessie Kelly, 103
A liincral Mass for .Icsmc
(McDonald) Kelly, KM, ol
Wollaston, was held .lunc 2 1
at Sacred Heart Church.
Weymouth Ixinding.
Mrs. Kelly died June I8at
Riverside Nursinj! Home in
Mattapan alter a lengthy
illness.
Born in (i I a s g o w .
Scotland, she lived in
Wollaston tor 40 years.
Wife ol the late Krank
Kellv, she is siir\i\ed h\ a
niece and two nephews.
Kuneral arrangements
were by the Keohane
I u n e r a I H o m e . 7 K 5
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in Village
Cemeterv. Wevmouth.
John J. Sullivan, Jr., 58,
Shawmut Jewelers Watchmaker
A funeral Mass for John
J. Sullivan, Jr., 58, of
Ouincy, a watchmaker at
Shawmut Jewelers of
Boston, was held Monday
at Our Lady of Good
Counsel Church, Merry-
mount.
Mr. Sullivan died June
21 at St. Elizabeth's Hospi-
tal, Brighton.
Born in Dorchester, he
moved to Quincy If) years
ago.
Mr. Sullivan was a
watchmaker at Shawmut
Jewelers of Boston for 19
years.
Donald M. Oeware
Director
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
The Biblical description of
creation is accepted by
uncountable millions of people
as a religious fact. They claim
the theory of evolution is
absurd.
The religious fact of creation can be easily proved -
without referring to the Bible. It requires just a
panoramic view of the world we live in. Take a look at
the majestic mountains, the deserts, gorgeous streams
and scenic oceans, the beauty of the heavens at night,
just to mention a few, and one has to admit all scenic
wonders are complex and interrelated. These things
could not possibly have been brought about by
themselves. Surely there is a purpose and an
intelligence seen in all of nature, no matter what part
of the world you view. Without even referring to the
Bible, you can have proof positive there is a God. He
reveals Himself daily in His handiwork . . .
Beuiare 3Funeral Bnme
576 Hancock St., Quincy. Mass. 02170
Tel: 472-1137
Serving All Religious Faiths
Services Henderetl /'« tn\ Distnncv
Planning ahead can offer
peace of mind...
II is onl) human to put things 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 lo eliminate
confusion, differences of opinion
and difficuh decisions on the part
of family members. To ease this
burden, we are making available
to you KRKK a booklet with all
necessary information and forms
lo assist and guide you. W by not
»isit us or write for your KKKK
Pre-arrangement Booklet.
Booklet covers
the following subjects:
* Funeral and Interment Preferences
* Vila! 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
Addrest
City
Stair Zip code
(Ol RTKSV OK:
Sweeney Funeral Service
773-2728
*T/i«' Joseph Suvvnvy Funeral Homes"
74 FJm St. Quincy Dennis S. Sweeney
He was a member of the
Massachusetts Hospital
School Alumni of Canton.
He is survived by his
wife, Judith (Hutchins)
Sullivan; a son, John J.
Sullivan, Jr. of Quincy; two
sisters, Mary Kyer of
Randolph and Eleanor
O'Ncil of Avon. He was
also the brother of the late
Cornelius F. Sullivan.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Keohane
Funeral Home. 785
Hancock St., Wollaston.
Burial was in St. Mary's
Ccnicicrv. Canton.
A funeral ser\ice tor
.Andrew F. Rankin, 74, ol
Quincy, associate professor
e in c r i t u s at F a s t e r n
Na/arene College, was held
June 21 at the Wollaston
Church of the Na/arenc.
Fast Flm Ave.. Wollaston.
Mr Rankin died June 19
at Quincy City Hospital.
Born in (i la sgo w .
Scotland, he lived in Quincy
for 56 years. He formerly
lived in Manchester, Conn.
A graduate of Eastern
Na/arenc College, he
received a master's degree
from Boston University. He
also attended Massachusetts
Inviifiic ()( lechnologN.
Mr. Rankin taught at
Fastern Na/arene College
for 20 years and was founder
of the school's Department
ol Ixonomics and Business
.Adminst ration.
He was a member of the
Wollaston Church of the
Na/arene and the Quinc\
Stamp Club.
A veteran of the Army
during World War II, he was
awarded the Bron/e Star
and the Croi.x Dc (iuerre
with Palm. While serving in
the Army, he taught Fnglish
to the French in Dijon.
France.
He is survived by his wile.
Wilfred P. Thibodeau, 71,
Retired Fore River Shipfitler
Mary (Pavlowa) Rankin; a
sister. May (ioodwin ol
Manchester. Conn.; a
grandniece. Karen Cubic
Rydwansky of Quincy; and
many nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Deware Funeral
Home, 576 Hancwk St..
Wollaston. Burial was in
liast Cemetery. Manchester.
Conn.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to
the Andrew and Mar\
Rankin Scholarship
Fund Fastern Na/arenc
College, 2.1 East Flm A\c
Quincy. 02170.
BRA-WEY s
FLORIST ^,^,,
94 Washington St ^^^#
Weymouth w^^
337-0288 337-0289
A funeral Mass for
Wilfred P. (Red) Thibo-
deau, 71, of Quincy, a re-
tired shipfitler for Beihlc-
hem Sicel and General
Dynamics at the Fore River
Shipyard, will be held today
(Thursday) at 10 a.m. at St.
John's Church. Quincy
Center.
He was the father-in-law
of Daniel G. Rayntondi.
former mayoral candidate
and Ward 2 city councillor.
Mr. Thibodeau died at
his home Sunday after a
long illness.
Born in Jackman, Maine,
he lived in Quincy for ()0
years.
Mr. Thibodeau retired
after 40 years as a ship-
fitter. He was a member of
the International Union of
Marine and Shipbuilding
Workers. Local 5.
He is sui"vi\ed by his
wife. Josephine "Penna"
(Bonani) Thibodeau; a son.
James Thibodeau of Wev-
mouih; two daughters.
Janice Cronin of Rockland
and Sharyn Rayniondi of
Quincy; a sister. Yvonne
Grace of Runiford. Mi ,
and three grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the .loseph
Sweeney Funeral Home. 74
Elm St.. Quincy Center.
Burial will be in Blue Hill
Cemetery. Braiiuree.
Dona I ions may be made
to the Norfolk County New
Ion Lung Association.
The Florist
389 Hancock St.
Quincy
328-3959
Sine* 1900
Ava A. Bonani, 68,
Lifelong Quincy Resident
.'\ luneial Mass to; .Ava
A. (DiNella) Bonani. 6S. a
iitelong Quinc\ resident,
w as li c I d > e s t e r d a \
(Wednesday) at St.. John's
Chuicli. Quincv Center.
Mrs. Bonani died June 22
at her home.
Wile ol the
Bonani. she is survived by
two sons. .Alfred K. Bonani
ol Biaintree and 1 rancis C.
Bonani ol Stoughton; a
brother. Sam DiNella of
Biaintree; five sisters. Nelda
Sahucci. Mary Donoghue.
Mildred Callahan and
I inda Norling. ail of
MEMORIAL
GIFTS
Lununous vest
\ menls allat boolcs
\ candles sloles
sacred vessels etc
All Memorial gifts promptly
memorialized without ctiarge
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
13-15 School St . Quincy
47?-3090
ite Alfred A.
Theresa C. Carroll, 85,
Carroll The Mover Owner
Quincy. and Julia Doyle ol
Hanover; and t h i c c
grandchildren.
F uneral a rra ngements
were by the l.ydon-Russcll
F uneral Ho m e . 644
Hancock St. Wollaston.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemeterv.
A funeral Mass for
Theresa C. ((iolden)
Carroll. 8.S, formerly of
Quincy. retired owner of
Carroll The Mover, Inc..
Quincy. was held luesday
a' Si. .loan of Are Catholic
Church. Boca Raion. Fla.
Mrs. Carroll died Sunday
QUINCY HEARING AID
DISPENSERS
1246 HANCOCK ST.
Nf XT TO BARGAIN CINTIR
Hearing Aid Specialist
^^^^ on the premises at all times
h^'J^Iki ^' «"Pt Medicaid CALL
kiMit sp«€>fliiit Wo moke homo visits to shut-ins 773-0900
at Boca Raton (onimunity
Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
She moved from Quincy
to Boca Raton in ]9^h.
Mrs. Carroll and her
husband started the
moving company in 1^)25.
They both retired in 19.Sh.
She was a life member of
the Benevolent Proieeiivc
Order of Does, an au.viliary
lo Boca Raion Flks Lodge.
Boea Raion American
Legion Auxiliarv and a
communieant of S:. .loan of
Arc CaiholieChuivh.
She is survived In her
husband Anihonv I'.
"Tony" Carroll; four sons.
Robert Carroll and Dennis
Carroll, both of Miami.
Fla.. Richard Carroll of
Duxbury and Terrencc
Carroll of Hanover; a
daughter. Ann Marie Owen
of Palm Beach (iardcns,
Fla.; and 12 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements
were by the Bahioni
Funeral Home, 1100 Nonh
Federal Highway, Boca
Raion. Burial was in Boca
Raton Cemeterv.
Theodore J. Brandolini, 65
A funeral Mass for
Bmtmt^ Juneral ^crutcc
DENNIS S. SWEENEY, Director
The "JOSEPH SWEENEY FUNERAL HOMES"
COMPLETE "HOMELIKE"
ATMOSPHERE
74hLM ST.
QUINCY
773-2728
326 COPELAND
W. QUINCY
773-2728
Ol R ONLY TWO l.0( ATIONS
\()J AFI II lAll 1) Willi AW OlHIR
rCM RAF HOMI 1\ QITNC V
I heodore J. Brandolini. t5.
of Quincy. a retired
pipefitter at (iencral
Dynamics and Bethlehem
Steel, was held Monday at
St. Jo.seph's Church. Quincy
Point.
Mr. Brandolini died June
21 at Quincy City Hospital.
He was a lifelong Quincv
resident.
A World War II veteran,
he was a member of the
lone Dei Passeri Social
Club.
He is survived by his wile.
Rita (McMann) Brandolini;
a son. David Brandolini ol
Braintree; a daughter.
Shirley Brandolini ol
Quincy. a brother, (iuido
Brandolini. S r . . o I
Weymouth; three sisters,
.losephinc Fope/. I'leanor
DiBona and Idith Palum-
bo. all of Quincy; and two
grandchildren.
liincral a rra ngements
were bv the BuonligMo
I uncra I Home. I I ('
Franklin St.. South Quincv.
Burial was in Mount
Wollaston Cemeterv.
Holy Communiofi
At Bethany Sunday
Holy Communion will be
cclcbraicd Sunday. July I.
at Bethany Congregational
Church. Coddington and
Spear Sts.. Quincy Centre.
The summer schedule is
in effect and there will be
only one service at 10 a.m.
in the sanctuary.
The Rev. Elden D. .1.
Zucrn, former asswiatc
minister at Bethany, will
preach the communion
meditation entitled "One in
Spirit", based on the scrip-
tural text from I Corin-
thians 12:4 - 1.1. Bryant L.
Carter will be the lay scrip-
ture reader.
The Rev. .loci F. Hunt-
ington will assist in leading
the liturgy and in cele-
brating the Lord's Supper.
The service will be broad-
cast by delayed tape at 1 1
a.m. over radio station
WJDA at 1300 kc. The
radio communion commen-
tary will be read by Kinya
Miknmi
F»aniela Wolfe will be
guest soloist and will sing
as the offertory "Come Yc
Blessed Of My Father", by
•lohn Prindic Scott. As the
second solo she will sing
"If God Be For Us" from
Handel's "Messiah".
Bethany's Director of
Music. Peter E. Krasinski.
will be at the organ console.
The Church School is
dosed for the summer.
Ho\\c\cr, nurscrx care for
babies and toddlers will be
provided.
A fellowship hour will be
held in the Allen Parlor at
11 a.m. following the wor-
ship service. Individuals
and families from the com-
munity are invited to share
in both the worship and
fellowship.
For more information
about Bethany's ministry
and program, contact
Pastor Arnold or the church
office at 479-7300.
Islamic Center
Receives Letter
From Archbishop
Francis A. Arinze,
Archbishop Pro-President,
Secretariat for non
Christians, recently sent a
letter to the Islamic Center
of New England. 470 South
St., Quincy Point.
The letter follows:
An illustrious Ramadan,
and the very best to you
throughout the coming
year!
This yearat the beginning
of your celebration of the
Breaking of the Fast, it is
with joy that we offer to the
community of Muslims
around the world our
wishes for God's blessings,
prosperity, and peace. To
these wishes we join our
warm desire to see each and
every one of you enjoy
abundantly, during the
coming year, the spiritual
fruits gained, through the
assistance and grace of God.
during this Ramadan month
of fasting and prayer.
As your religious
preachers and writers have
continually repeated during
these past weeks, what you
have been working towards
in this month of fastingisthe
restoration of our dignity as
human beings and believers
through submission to God.
Fidelity to His demands
should banish every obstacle
as we proceed in confidence
in our path to Him.
In this regard, dear
friends, let me say that
Catholics have shared the
same concern as yourselves
during the year which drew
to a close recently on 22
April which we call the Holy
Year. At the appeal of our
Holy Father, Pope John
Paul II, we also have tried to
carry out a sincere return to
God through prayer, the
Lenten fast, meditation on
the Word of God, and acts
of pardon, goodness, and
love towards all. Thus, it is
without any hesitation
on our part that we rejoice
with you in your efforts to
safeguard the spiritual
dimension of the human
person and to preserve the
place of God in the modern
world.
This does not mean that
we ignore the differences
which distinguish us.
However, we are convinced
that the unique elements in
each religion can stimulate
us in a positive way by
inviting us to deepen our
own faith, to understand
better that of the other, and
to rediscover that which
each of our religions brings
of what is true and beautiful,
knowing well that every-
thing which is good is the
work of God in His
unfathomable mystery.
Thus we are ready, dear
friends, to join our efforts to
yours, if you consider that
proper, in full respect for
our own identities and
respective choices, to place
ourselves together at the
service of anxious,
wounded, and frustrated
humanity, and to work
together to maintain
religious values in our
modern civilization which
is often overly preoccupied
with worldly goals and well-
being.
We place our confidence
in the One God who gathers
us to worship Him and to
guide us with His message.
We can also place
confidence in the human
person who is able, by God's
grace, to begin a new stage
on the path which leads us
back to Him.
Yard Sale Saturday
At HN Congregational
The Christmas Fair Com-
mittee of Houghs Neck
Congregational Church.
300 Manet Ave will
sponsor an inside yard sale
Saturday, .lunc .10. 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m., rain or shine, to
benefit the oil fund.
Musical Group To Give
Concert At Sacred Heart
lliurikday, Jiin« 2S, 1914 Quincy Sun Pag* it
St. Anthony's Festival
At St. John's
ST. ANTHONY STATUE is carried down the steps of St
John's Church, Quincy Center, as part of the annual two-
day St. Anthony's Festival. The procession followed a
Mass which had Bishop Thomas V. Daily, D.D., Auxiliary
Bishop of Boston and Vicar General, as principal
celebrant.
(Quincy Sun photo)
BISHOP THOMAS V. DAILY, D.D., Auxiliary Bishop
of Boston and Vicar General, greets parishioners at St.
Anthony's Festival at St. John's Church, Quincy Center.
(Quincy Sun photo)
Sister Paschala Noonan
Appointed Elder Life Director
Archbishop Bernard F.
Law announces the ap-
pointment of Sister
Paschala Noonan, O.P. of
Quincy as the first Director
of the Elder Life Corpora-
tion of the Archdiocese of
Boston.
Sister Paschala has
worked with the aging in
Nebraska, Washington, D.
C, and New York.
The Elder Corpora>Jon is
a newly organized unit of
the Archdiocese of Boston
designed to address the
problems of the older citi-
zens and religious com-
munities throughout the
Diocese.
Sister Paschala recently
graduated from the Pope
John XIII Seminary follow-
ing an intensive course in
pastoral ministry in the
field of aging. She also
graduated last May from
the University of Massa-
chusetts (Boston) where
she completed a special
Gerontology course of the
College of Public and Com-
munity Service.
The newly appointed
Director of Elder Life has
been an assistant in geron-
tology for the Planning
Office for Urban Affairs for
the Archdiocese.
She became the first
woman to be appointed to
the Nebraska State Board
of Health and later its first
chairperson. She was also
the first woman in the Dio-
rese of Brooklyn. N.Y.
appointed as an assistant in
the office of Pastoral Care.
She was also appointed
by Governor Carey of New
York to serve as a voting
delegate from that state on
the White House Confer-
ence on Aging. She took
over her new assignment as
Director of Elder Life for
the Archdiocese of Boston
June 11, following the
announcement by Arch-
bishop Law.
Two Lutheran Church Students Accepted
In Distinguished Students Society
Two students from
Lutheran Church of (he
Good Shepherd, North
Quincy, have been accept-
ed for membership in The
Distinguished
High School
Society of
American
Students.
They are: Nancy Steeves
of 91 Farrington St.. Wol-
Sacred Heart Parish
To Hold Tigil Of Love'
Sacred Heart Parish.
North Quincy, will hold a
"Vigil of Love" beginning
Friday, June 29, at 6 p.m.,
the feast of the Sacred Heart
of Jesus, and ending
Saturday, June 30, at 6 p.m..
the feast of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary.
Mass will be celebrated
Friday at 9:.X) p.m. and
Saturday at 7:30 a.m., 8
a.m.. and 9 a.m. Adoration
of the Blessed Sacrament
will be held in the chapel at
this time. Coffee will be
provided.
laston; and Joseph De-
maggio, b8 Dayton St.,
Quincy.
Founded in I9b8. the
Society has honored some
of the most outstanding
high school students in the
nation. To qualify for mem-
bership, a nominee must
excel in academics, extra-
curricular or civic activities
and must be nominated by
a local sponsor.
The Society also pre-
sented a National Apprecia-
tion Award to Pastor Larry
J. Peterson of the Lutheran
Church of the Good
Shepherd. The award was
made in acknowledge-
ment of untiring efforts and
steadfast dedication on
behalf of the students from
Good Shepherd. Rev.
Peterson sponsored the
students.
To preserve the honor,
these members' names and
their biographical accom-
plishments will be listed in
the Society's 1984 Mem-
bership Registry.
New Jewish Community
Center Planned
llie Executive Board of
the Combined Jewish
Philantropies of Greater
Boston recently established
a South Area Facilities
Planning Committee to
undertake preliminary fund-
raising and planning for a
new Jewish Community
Center to be located in
.Stoughton.
Lhe center will include
Quincy and surrounding
areas.
Wollaston Church
of the itNazarene
The "Evangelical Musical
Outreach" group from the
University of Steubenville.
Ohio, will give a concert at
Sacred Heart Church.
North Quincy. Tuesday,
July 3. at 7:30 p.m. All are
invited.
37 E. Elm Av«., Wollaston
— Services —
Sunday 1 1 :00 a.in. A 6:00 p.m.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Your Community Church'
r ^:/lX Church of ^
Wy\ Saint John the
y 1
1 Baptist
}\ 44 School SI.
M
IT
^ Quincy, Mass.
1
V
PASTOR:
1
■
t Rev. William R. McCarthy
N
i
. Li
ASSOCIATES:
fl
±
y«
Rev. Joseph F. Byrne
Llsi^iji '^™'^
Rev. Daniel M. Graham
IIIV*
1
Rev. Thomas J. Synan
H
Til
1
1
Rev. Mr. Charles Sullivan
JMnCi^M
a
All
i.
H
IN RESIDENCE:
ilHlHi
■
All
B Rev. Wllllem 0. Walsh 1
9
moL
■1
O- ■ Mn, Oulney Ctty Hoipltal 1
MASS S(
DHEDULE
Saturday:
4:00 & 7:00 P.M.
Sunday:
7:00 AM
8:15 AM
9:30 AM.
11:00 AM
12 30 P M
5:30 P.M.
Weekdays:
8:00 AM. & 5:30 P.M.
Confeeelona In Chapel
Sat 3-3:4S P.M. * 7:4S-S:1S P.M. 1
(Rectory -21 Gay St.. 773-1021) J
mmm
Pagr 12 Quinry Sun Tbunday. June 2S. I«t4
Community Service Page
1
Colonial Fodoral
Savings & Loan Atsn.
IS Beecii Street
C. y. Woodbury
117 Quiitcy Ave.
Celebrate the
In Quincy
Saturday, June 30
General Palmer Park — Bicknell St., Germantown - Field Day, sponsored by Harborview Residents
Committee — 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.
LaBrecque Field — Sea St., Houghs Neck - Field Day, sponsored by Houghs Neck Community
Council — 8 A.M. -9 P.M.
Sunday, July 1
Squaw Rock — Moon Island Road, Squantum - Family Day, sponsored by Squantum Fourth of July
Committee — 12:30 P.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Tuesday, July 3
Merrymount Beach — Quincy Shore Drive, Merrymount - Miss Merrymount Beauty Pageant,
sponsored by the Merrymount Association — 6 P.M. to 11 P.M.
Wednesday, July 4
Faxon Park — Faxon Park Road, South Quincy - Field Day, sponsored by Adams Heights Men's
Club -8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
O'Rourke Field — Quarry St., West Quincy - Field Day, sponsored by Cyril P. Morrisette Post # 29 —
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.
Fore River Field — Nevada Road, Quincy Point - Field Day, sponsored by Ward II Civic Association
— 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Welcome Young Playground — Sagamore St., Atlantic - Field Day, sponsored by Atlantic
Neighborhood Association — Noon to 8 P.M.
Baker Beach — Palmer St., Germantown - Field Day, sponsored by Baker Beach Improvement
Association — 8 A.M. to 3 P.M.
Merrymount Beach — Quincy Shore Drive, Merrymount - Parade and Flag Raising, sponsored by
the Merrymount Association — Noon to 5 P.M.
Wendall Moses Playground — Park Ave., Squantum - Parade, sponsored by Squantum Fourth of
July Committee — 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.
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
Oulncy 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 & 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 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.
WoUaston Legion
Dedicates Season
To Belcastro
Thurtday, June 2S, I9S4 Quincy Sun Page I J
Millane Track Standout At NU
By TOM SULLIVAN
The Wollaston Legion
baseball team is dedicating
the season to its late coach,
John Belcastro, who died
June 2, and the team has
won three games in a row
after an opening day loss.
Three members of the
Belcastro family, John's
son, Steve, his nephew Fran
Belcastro, and his son-in-
law, Kevin Cahill, have
joined veteran coach Dick
I ravers in handling the club.
Wollaston will host
Canton tonight ( Ihursday)
al Adams Field at 8 o'clock,
will be home to Mass. I ruck
of Weymouth Friday at
Adams at 6, will play at
Carter Post of Dorchester
Monday at 6 and will host
Braintree next luesday
night at 8 at Adams.
Morrisette, playing six
games in eight days, will
host Mass. Truck tonight
(Thursday) at 8 at Adams,
will play at Randolph
Friday at 6, will be at
Canton Monday at 6 and at
Carter Post luesday at 6.
Quincy will host Carter
Post Friday night at 8 at
Adams, will be home to
Holbrook Monday at 8 at
Adams and will play at
Hingham Tuesday at 6.
Wollaston finished off a
perfect week last Friday,
defeating Holbrook. 6-3, at
Adams Field,
John Comeau was the
winning pitcher with relief
help from Mike Notarangelo
and Joe Conti. Steve Hogan
weilf3-for-4 and Conti and
Hubbard had key
Mark
hits.
In its previous game
Wollaston had crushed
Milton, 16-0, as Hogan
pitched six innings of
shutout ball for the win.
Rob McElaney drove in
four runs with a double and
a triple, and Hubbard and
Ste^'e Higgins had two hits
each. Higgins also scored
four runs.
Earlier Wollaston had
edged Weymouth 9-7. in a
come-from-bchind victory.
Higgins pitched one-hit ball
over the last four innings
and was the winner. Paul
Cahill was 3-for-4 and drove
in three runs, while Bob
Ko/lowski and Keith Smith
had two hits apiece.
Wollaston appears to be
beaded for its best season in
years with outstanding
pitching, a fine hitting team
and strong defense.
Morrisette, after winning
four in a row, suffered its
first loss, 4-1, at the hands of
Milton last Friday. Milton
combined outstanding
pitching by Chris Pugsley
and Chris McMorrow and
strong defense.
Milton clinched the win
with three runs in the third
inning, with a two-run
homer by Steve McCarthy
the key blow, after a run in
the second.
Morrisette hit the ball
hard but could muster only
three hits. The lone run
came on Chris Bunker's
home run in the fourth.
The only other hits were
singles by pitcher Mike
Joyce and catcher Rich
Ruxtks .Inui.- Idok the loss,
evening his record at I -I . Paul
Ratti relieved in the third
and pitched well after a
shaky start.
Earlier in the week
Morrisette had crushed
Weymouth, 9-1, with Jack
Outerbridge pitching three-
hit ball and striking out
seven for his second
outstanding performance.
He did not walk a batter.
He was given excellent
support in the field with
Jack Bolster making a
diving catch in right field
and Denis Cronin at second
base and Dan Shea at
shortstop making outstand-
ing plays.
Bolster and Shea both
were 3-for-4 at the plate,
each driving in a run,
Morrisette scored a run in
the first on a walk to Bunker
and hits by Bolsterand Scott
Melc. It added three in the
third on three hits, two
walks and an error. Brooks
having the key hit, driving in
two runs.
Morrisette added a run in
the fourth on a Shea single, a
Bolster single and a wild
throw. It put the game out of
reach in the fifth with four
runs. Outerbridge walked.
Shea singled. Bunker tripled
to the left-center field fence
and scored on an infield
grounder.
Meanwhile, Quincy had a
rough week as it was shut
out by Milton, 5-0, and
Mass. Truck, 14-0, dropping
its record to 1-4.
North Quincy's Michelle
Millane recently completed
an outstanding season for
the Northeastern University
womens' track team.
Millane, a sophomore,
participated in the weights
categroy. She placed fifth in
the ECAC Championships
in the shot put and third in
the discus. She broke the
New England Collegiate
meet record by a throwing
the discus 155 feet, and she
placed first in the discus at
the New England Champ-
ionships,
"She was our best
outdoor athlete," said
Coach lorn Wittcnhagen,
"and she's only a sopho-
more,"
During the winter season,
Millane placed sixth in the
indoor ECAC Champion-
ships.
I he indoor track team
had their first winning
season with a 4-3 record
while the outdoor squad
went 2-2. All in all, the
Huskies defeated Spring-
field (twice), Lowell,
Brandeis, lufts and
F*rovidence.
Millane, a 1982 graduate
of Quincy H igh School, was
MICHELLE MILLANE
voted All-Scholastic and
received Honorable Men-
tion in the All-American
voting. Millane is a nursing
major and will graduate in
1987.
Sun Sports
Ward 2 Center Planning Red Sox Trip
signed permission slip.
$100,000 Home Prize
In Olympic Fundraiser
A brand new $100,000
two family townhousc in
the Clam Point section of
Dorchester is the prize in a
Fourth of July draw ing for
the benefit of the U,S,
Olympic team.
No more than 2.000
tickets will be sold at $100
apiece for the drawing
which will take place Satur-
day at drawing head-
(Juarfers, 132 Park St.,
Dorchester.
The drawing for the
home at 16-18 Elm St. is
sponsored by the Massa-
chusetts Chapter of the
U.S. Olympic Committee
and the Massachusetts
Urban Reinvestment
Advisory Group.
For tickets call 848-6050
or 825-1373 or 471-4965.
The latter number is the
home of Thomas Kelly,
Grcnwold Rd., Quincy
Center, one of the organ-
izers of the drawing.
Ground was broken for
Aimrica's Finest
ATHiniC
JACKETS
for the mtirt family
EXPERT
EMBROIDERY
Done on our Premises
JUNIOR $ ADULT 6X
Group Prices Available
the house recently by
Boston Mayor Raymond
Flynn and former Boston
Bruins star Bobby Orr,
current co-chairman of the
Massachusetts chapter.
Construction finances arc
provided by the First
American Bank for .Savings
of Dorchester.
Ward 2 Councillor Ted
DeCristofaro announces
that the Ward 2 Community
Center is takingapplications
for a trip to a Boston Red
Sox game Saturday, Aug. 4,
with an alternate date of
Saturday, Aug. 18,
All those interested must
be between the ages of II
and 15. Anyone younger
must be accompanied by an
adult.
Permission slips may be
obtained at the Community
Center office, 16 Nevada
Rd., Quincy Point (Fore
River Clubhouse). Any
youngster from Ward 2 may
apply. The Community
Center will provide a bus to
and from the ball park.
Chaperones will be
provided.
Tickets will be limited on
a first come-first served
basis. Tickets are $4 each.
No one will be allowed to
attend without a guardian
R/IN6E
PARTS
^ ATtENflON ^
all MITES!
SUMMER
SKATING
Every Fri. 6:40 pjn.
AAA A|>pliance Parts Co.
288 2928
I I DAY DEUVERr
$2.00
Quincy Youth Arena
'While at Q. Y.A. visit
Meadow Sporting
Goods
JOHNSON MOTOR PARTS, inc.
AMALIE IMPERIAL 2
MOTOR OIL 10W-40
.89<
quart
AMALIE
EXXON
EXTRA MOTOR OIL
10W-40 39^
LESSONS.
ONA
MAGNUM
»535
quart
A.E. GOODHUE CO.
15 School St., Quincy
472-3090
For most cars
Filters ^3'^
Oil
Filters ^2*^
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE
• Brake Drums & Rotors
Machined
• Rebuild Cyl. Heads
• Rebore & Hone Cyl
Blocks
• Rebuild Drive Shafts
• Degreasing & Glass
Beading Available
• Flywheels Machined
472-6776 65 SCHOOl ST., QUINCY 4791155
LEARN TO WINDSURF CLINIC
*Small groups *$15 per 2 hour sessions
*Day and evening sessions
*Call for reservations
SAILBOARD CENTER
Marina Bay
At Boston Harbor
542 East Squantum St.. North Quincy
328-3600
Pagr N Quinc) Sun Thursda), June 2S, 1914
• Yinuh Soccer
Wings Defeat Abington
For South Shore Crown
The Wings, the traveling
16-and-under girls' team ot
the Quincy Youth Soccer
League won lie South
Shore League champion-
ship by defeating Abington
in a double overtime piayoU
decided by a five-goal
shootout as darkness closed
in on the neutral Whitman
field.
When Claire Murphy, the
Wings' goaltender, turned
away the fifth Abington
shot, it ended a game which
lasted an hour and 40
minutes. She returned the
victory to the hustling
Quincy team which had held
a 1-0 lead since Nancy
nukes scored at the 12-
minute mark ofthe first half.
In the second half an all-
out deparation rush by
Abington tied the game with
just one second Icit in
regulation time. Until that
time Murphy in the first half
and Linda Doherty in the
second half were outstand-
ing. Dohcrty had two
spectacular saves on corner
kick chances that kept
Quincy alive.
I he Wings, coached by
Ann Conlcy and .lean
Doherty, continually
frustrated the older and
bigger Abington team with a
steady defensive effort by
Debbie E^rly and Kerry
Blake, while Kathy Keency,
her sister, Patty, and Sheila
Comeau hustled to control
the midfield.
Kathy Hughes and Maria
Megias worked the outside
forward spots and had
several near miss chances to
seal the victory. With only
13 players to Abington's 18,
many thought the overtime
ad\antage would go to
Abington. (he Wings,
howe\er. lived up to their
name as they completely
outran Abington in the two
lO-minutc overtimes. Carrie
Pistorino and Stacey Welch
were assigned defensive
responsibilities to the
Abington scorers and
frustrated their passing
attempts with endless
moving and running. I he
Leencys and Murphy on
defense set up several
scoring chances, while
Christine Price continued
the fine two-way play she
had exhibited throughout
the game.
Murphy was selected
keeper in the five-shot
shootout and when she
punched Abington's first
shot opportunity over the
net, it opened the way for a
Nancy Flukes blast that put
the Wings up. M).
Abington missed again as
did Pistorino and when
Abington tied it. I -I, Kathy
Hughes calmly placed her
attempt in the right corner
for Quincy's 2-1 lead. Welch
missed on a high corner shot
and Murphv shut down
Abington's last shooter.
I he win advances Quincy
to the state Div. 2
championships at Bridge-
water State College, I he
team ended the season at 6-
2-1 and Abington had
finished at 7-2.
The tournament berth
was a fine achievement as
this is the first year of
traveling for the Quincy
league. Melissa Miles and
Kerry Doherty missed the
game. Miles with an injury
and Doherty with a work
commitment at the time of
the game.
Recreation Dept. Beach Swimming Lessons
The Quincy Recreational
Department announces
registration for instruction-
al Swimming Lessons at
beach locations will be held
Monday. July 2, from noon
UPtil 6 p.m.
Instruction is in accord-
ance with American Red
C ross standards. Classes
from Beginner I through
How many othtr
pcopla have keys
to your homo?
Drop Into
Our Showroom
ALL TYPES OF
LOCKS ON DISPLAY
ANY QUESTIONS?
Ask Our
ExpiritncMl Staff
SALES
SERVICE • INSTALLATION
1 1 9A Porkingway, Quincy
AcroH From rapfroina
FIEE PARKING 472-2177
.Advanced Life .Saving are
offered by Red Cross
trained Water Safety
Instructors. Lessons are free
and open to Quincy
residents.
Lessons will be conducted
at the following locations:
.Avalon Avalon .Ave..
Quincy Point; Baker
Palmer St.. Snug Harbor;
Snug Harbor Captain's
Walk, (iermantown; Rock
Island Rockland St..
Hough's Neck; Perry
Parkhurst St., Hough's
Neck; Adams Shore
Heron Rd., Adams Shore;
Flm Sachem St.. Wollas-
lon Beach; Bayfield
opposite Bayfield St..
Wollaston Beach; Nicker-
so n Dorchester St..
Squantum; and Mound
St. Quincy Point.
Qualifying swim tests lor
the Boating and Sailing
Program will also be
available at these locations.
PROPAME
Parts and Accessories
For Gas Grilles Available
Williams Coal & Oil Company
A Full Service Heating Company
'Since 1919'
39 Adams Street, Braintree • 843-0415
7 Days, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
After hours call above number
717 Plain Street, Route 139, Marshfield • 837-9951
Monday - Friday 8:00 - 5:00 Saturday 8:00 - 2:00
MacDougall Brothers Enrolled
At Ted Williams Camp
Two Quincy brothers were enrolled at the Ted
Williams Baseball Camp in
I.akevillc this week.
They arc William and
.Scoti MacDougall. sons of
Mr. and Mrs. William Mac-
Dougall of Wollaston.
William is a student at
Central Middle School and
Scott is a student at
Atlantic Middle School.
AIR CONDITIONER
PARTS
AAA A^Hitnee Parts Co.
^^ 288 2928
ISiaS] DAY DELIVERY
Qi
t»"cv Sun.
■.^
-miJ^t^-
Quincy Sun
NEWSCARRIERS
Wanted
Call 471-3100
or Apply in Person
"'»?>li7
^
1372 Hancock Street
Quincy Square
Sports
June- July,
1943
Memories
Bv lOM HKNSflAH
Monti Hurls,
Bats St. Mary's
To 5-2 Win
Chet Monti pitched a two-hitter, drove in a run with a
triple and his teammates stole six bases as St. Mary's
strengthened its hold on first place in the Quincy Park
League with a 5-2 victory over the Wollaston AC at
Upper Merrymount Park.
Wollaston got its two runs in the second inning on Ed
Pendergast's single.
The St. Mary's lineup included: Quintilliani rf-lf.
Sleep of, Gosselin ss, Kerr rf. Cedrone If, Hawes 3b,
Triglia lb, Shattuck c, Troup 2b, Monti p.
The Wollaston lineup included: D. Carroll 3b, Casali
cf, Bradish lb. Chamberlin rf, Connolly If, Pendergast
ss, Whitelaw 2b, McEvol c. Heap p.
FORE RIVER TIES
Joe Mulligan was touched up for three runs in the
first inning but he settled down and pitched Fore River
to a 4-4 tie with Woonsocket in a New England War
Workers League game at Fore River Field.
The Shipbuilders lost a chance to win the games in the
last ofthe ninth when Jack Burns doubled and Eddie
Murphy and Skinny Graham walked but John
O'Malley flied out to end the game.
The Fore River lineup included: Murphy If, Saunders
3b, Graham cf, O'Malley ss, Novello rf, Lehan 2b,
Desmond lb, Begnoche c. Burns ph. Nelson pr,
Kimrain ph. Mulligan p.
WOLLASTON LEGION WINS
Tom Conley rapped out five hits in five trips to the
plate and Jack Casey went 4-for-4 as the Wollaston
Junior Legion baseball team erupted for 17 hits and a
10-6 victory over Sharon.
The Wollaston lineup included: Whitelaw 2b, Casey
3b, Conley lb, Pendergast If. Gallagher c. Wirth rf.
Mulligan rf, Humphrey cf, Dunlop cf, Burke ss.
Falconer ss. Plumb p.
DeFORREST CHAMP
Jean DeForrest survived a terrible start and then used
her strong forehand to defeat Margaret Bell, 1-6,6-2,6-
3, and win the girls' singles championship on the Faxon
Courts for the third straight year.
SPORTS BITS '43
Tony Pollara of Quincy and Tom Conley of North
Quincy were chosen outfielders on the 1943 South
Shore All Scholastic baseball team ... J. Everett
Robbie and Fred Breslyn, Quincy Coal and Fuel Oil
Co. executives, bagged a 500-pound black bear on a
weeklong hunting and fishing trip to Moosehead Lake,
Maine . . . Sugar Ray Robinson, the uncrowned king of
the middleweights, scored a unanimous decision over
Ralph Zanelli of Providence, R.I., in a 10-round boxing
match at Boston Garden . . . Tom Kelley pitched a four-
hitter as the Italian Mutual Society captured the first
half title in the Quincy Park League with a 1 2- 1 win over
Sacred Heart . . . Edward J. Gallagher Jr. of 134
Franklin Ave., Wollaston, who won the intercollegiate
dinghy championship as a freshman at Boston College,
was called to active duty in the Navy . . . Al Javery ofthe
Boston Braves set the Cincinnati Reds down with six
hits to win his eighth victory of the season, I-O, with
catcher Clyde Kluttz scoring the only run . . . Babe Ruth
batted for Joe Crehan of Weymouth and popped to
second base in a game between the Boston Braves and
the South Shore All Stars at Braves Field . . . Eddie Ellis
of Quincy knocked out former New England
middleweight champion Babe Verilla of Providence in
the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round bout at
Bristol Arena in New Bedford . . . Sonny Palma, Joey
Creedon and Capt. Dick Donovan had two hits each as
Sacred Heart's Junior CYO team of North Quincy
overwhelmed St. Ann's, 14- 1, at Montclair Field . . .
Herbert Allbright in his "Osseo" won the Indian race at
the Squantum Yacht Club and Russ Mattern in
"Cherokee" finished second but all other racers were
disqualified for turning the inner buoys the wrong way.
. . President Bob Quinn ofthe Boston Braves announced
that 38-year-old Danny McFayden of Somerville was
being brought in for relief duty from Pawtucket ofthe
New England War Workers League . . . Johnny Seaman
of Quincy decisioned Warren Jones of New York City
in their six-round preliminary middleweight bout at
Boston Garden.
The caterpillar has more than 2,000 muscles.
Thursda). Junr 2S, 1984 Quincy Sun Page IS
Babe Ruth
Bryan Loses 2
But Holds Lead
Bryan VFW Post held on
to the American League
lead in the Babe Ruth
League despite losing two
of three games last week.
Houghs Neck defeated
Bryan. 5-2, with Bob Calla-
han the winning pitcher.
Steve Austin pitched well
for Bryan. First inning
doubles by Jay Lespasio
and Scott Crowley provided
the margin of victory for
HN. Dennis Decoste, Jim
Phelan, Terry McKinnon
and Craig Wright had hits
for HN. Bryan Post was led
by Joe Innello and Michael
Malone with a double and
single each. Austin had two
hits and Jamie McArdle
and Billy Mulhern had one
each.
Both infields played fine
defensive ball with
Lespasio and McKinnon
standing out for HN, while
Mulhern, Rob Cinquegrano
and Gary Silverman
excelled for Bryan.
Bryan Post bounced back
to defeat the Firemen, 7-2.
as Chris Cody remained
undefeated (6-0). He has
struck out 45 in 43 innings.
Inncllo doubled and
singled for Bryan and
Cody. Austin. Malone. Mc-
Ardle, Silverman, Mulhern
and Cinquegrano each
singled. Joe Rabs sparked
Firemen with three hits.
Matt McNamara had two
and Rob Hubbard. Pat
Harrington, Chuck Hughes
and Dave Tocchio one each.
Innello. Malone and
Mulhern played excellent
defense.
In a showdown between
league leaders, Sons of
Italy avenged a previous
defeat and edged Bryan,
3-2. Jim Dennis was the
winner and Malone pitched
WE RECOMMEND
QUALITY CRAFTED
a strong game for Bryan,
striking out seven.
Chris Riccuitti led SOI
with two doubles and made
several fine defensive
plays. Larry Taglieri and
Dennis each had two
singles, John Pennalatore a
double and Ed Flavin and
Jim Ross singles. Mulhern
led Bryan with two hits and
Mark Molloy, Cody, Mc-
Ardle and Malone had one
each.
Several defensive gems
were turned in by Innello
and Mulhern, while Austin
caught a fine game.
The Elks defeated
Granite City Electric, 8-4,
behind the six-hit pitching
of Sean Gately, who struck
out three and walked one.
Peter Tufts tripled,
doubled, walked and scored
three runs. Matt Ostiguy
had two singles and scored
a run. Bob Laracy had a
single and scored two runs,
Brian Roche, Tom Logan
and Sean Gately had
singles. Bob Bubenzick
doubled, walked and scored
a run, and Bill Dineen, who
had four putouts in left
field, walked.
For Granite City Dan
Biagini had a double. Mike
Mullaney had two singles
and pitched well and Brian
Howlelt, Tom Tagen and
Duran had singles.
The Elks also defeated
Local 1139 with Bob Laracy
pitching a three-hitter. He
struck out two and walked
only one.
Roche tripled, singled
and scored a run, Sean
Gately doubled in a run and
walked twice. Tufts
singled, walked and scored
a run. Bill Murphy singled
and scored a run, Joe
Gately scored a run and
Bob Buttermcr had a walk.
Joe Gately and Buttermer
are 13-year-olds.
For Local 1139 Robbie
McDonald pitched a fine
game. Scott Hohmann had
a triple and a single and
Manning a single.
The Elks improved their
record to 10-5 with a 7-6
squeaker over Houghs
Neck Legion, jumping off to
a seven-run lead and, after
replacing several regulars
with 13-year-old players,
had to hold on for the win.
Tom Logan started on the
mound for the Elks but was
replaced in the top of the
fifth by Ostiguy when he
was injured in a collision at
first base with Steve
Picarski. Logan picked up
the win and Ostiguy had a
save.
Logan had a long two-run
homer and a double and
scored twice, Roche had a
double and single and also
scored twice and played
well at shortstop. Ostiguy
had a double and single,
Laracy a single and walk.
Tufts a single and walk and
scored a run, Bubenzick
walked twice and threw a
runner out at the plate in a
crucial situation with .Sean
Gately, who had replaced
Ostiguy behind the plate,
making a great tag and
holding on to the ball in the
collision with McKinnon.
Murphy singled and scored
a run and the 13-year-
olders, Joe Gately, Scott
Campbell, Mike Routier,
Scott Logan and Buttermer
played well. Ostiguy struck
out the last batter with the
tying run on second base.
For Houghs Neck De-
Coste had two singles as
did Phelan. Scott Crowley
had a triple, Wright two
singles and Matt Furtado
one.
P— -^ INSULATING
HARVEv WINDOWS & DOORS
Compleit iODY & FENDER REPAIRS
WMEL ALMIIII • FMMf ITUMNTIMII
A
Steve Pagnano
773:874.3
ACETYLENE 4 ARC
WELDING
rail nCK-W AND DiuvnT
RT. IMS
)24 Qmim€f Av«.
QUINCY
AUTO BODY
^SHOPt^
tUCiOM. ff^V" ■
472-6759
Mowing o
ffonting?
Watch The
Lawn and
Garden Report.
For information on conditions
that could affect your garden-
ing and landscaping plans.
10 minutes after each hour
Cable Channel 19
Before you decide, watch The Weather Channel.
The Eyes ^^ of eaiincy
Crehan Named North
Girls Track MVP
Filccn C'rchan, who broke
the Eastern Mass. and New
Fngland javelin records this
spring and is ranked llllh
nationally, was named the
MVP of the North Quincy
girls' spring track team and
presented a trophy at the
llth annual North track
banquet at the Sons of Italy
Mall.
Hileen. who also scored in
other events and is mulling
many college offers, was one
of several members of the
North boys and girls' track
and cross country teams
honored.
Coach I ou lo/zi acted as
toastmaster and introduced
the head table guests, Supt.
of Schools Lawrence
Oeedon. Principal Peter
Chrisom, Assistant Princi-
pal lileen Kccney. coaches
Bart Petracca and .left
Hennessy. assistant coaches
Mike Burke and Peter
Chrisom. Jr., volunteer
coaches Paul Doherly and
.lohn lurcy, Michelle
Millane, former North star
currently one of the top
track stars at Northeastern
University, and IDm
Sullivan of the Quincy Sun.
Athletic ct)ordinator Carl
Leone was also introduced
and lo/zi rccogni/cd Mr.
and Mrs. .lack leary and
Mr and Mrs. Don Pound
for their assistance.
Ihe principal speaker was
Wally Collins of the Nike
Corp., a staunch supporter
of the North track teams.
Collins, a former standout
runner at Columbia
University and presently one
of the top distance runners
in the area, presented a
display of Nike running
shoes and also a special TV
presentation. He presented
gifts to the members of the
track teams, coaches and
guests.
Crcedon, Chrisom and
Keeney also spoke briefly
and spoke of the outstand-
ing track program at North.
The girls had a perfect
school year, going undefeat-
ed in cross country, winter
track and spring track.
(ieorgia Iraficante, who
won the state pentathalon.
received the coaches' award
for spring track and Diane
l.indenfel/er was the unsung
hero.
Colin Powers was the
boys' spring MVP, lom
Wildes the coaches' award
winner and Bobby Alfano
the unsung hero.
Lisa Lit/geiald was the
girls' MVP in winter track,
1 racey Corrigan won the
coaches trophy and Maria
McCiuri was the unsung
hero. Lor the boys, .lefl
Stryker was the MVP, lorn
Kearnev won the coaches
Early Sports Deadline
For Next Week's Sun
Because of the .July 4 holiday by Friday at 10 a.m. to be sure
Wednesday, all sports copy of being included in next week's
must bein theQuiney Sunodice edition.
trophy and Harry Morash
was the unsung hero.
In cross country, Mar\
Ann Kellehcr was the girls'
MVP and Patricia Barrett
won the coaches trophy.
Scott Coyne was the boys
MVP and Heath Petracca
won the coaches trophy.
Boys coach Bart Petracca
mentioned that Coyne htd
lost his way in two meets and
brought down the house
when he presented Coyne
maps of Waltham and
Newton.
In addition to their
trophies, all were presented
enlarged photos of
themselves in action.
Barrett, Lindenfelzer,
Kclleher and Corrigan were
presented Surburban
l.ciigue all-star certificates.
L very member of the boys
and girls' teams also
received letters.
lo//i presented special
awards to the live seniorson
the girls' teams, McGurl,
Li/ loland, Crehan, Alice
Rcilly and Corrigan.
The coaches were
presented gifts.
Preceding the awards
presentations a chicken
dinner was enjoyed.
Super
HAIRCUTS
Men & Women
1b4" H.mcoi K S' ' :■. •< ,
Mon.-Sat 9-5, Tburs 9-9
The
have It
HBO*'s tenth year
of In-depth tourna-
ment coverage. Ace
commentary from
Arthur Ashe and
Billie Jean King.
Monday- Friday 5 PM
Coverage continues
July 2-5.
Cable
Channel 16
Itie Eyes ^Slt of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY, MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617)471-9611
Pa|r 16 Quinc> Sun Thursda), June 28, 1484
Track Club Winds
Up Spring Season
The QuincN I rack Club
concluded its spring
program Sunday with its
annual cookout at Veterans
Memorial Stadium with
more than 200 attending.
Winners of the outstand-
ing athlete awards were:
Age 6, Amy Rielly and
Brendan O'Brien; age 7.
Jaimie Graham and Andy
Vermette; Age H. Regina
Murphy and Jerry Marshall;
Age 9, Amy Janus and Sean
Vermette; Age 10. Katie
O'Shea and Mike Santo-
suosso; Age II. Nancy
Sheehyand Sean McCarthy;
Age 12. Karen Cash iTian and
Brian Barrett; Ages 13 and
14, Marybeth F'owers and
Michael Flebotte. Ihc most
improved awards went to
Krancine Rogers and Matt
Scannell.
Several QIC" athletes
took part in the N.H. Junior
Olympics at Brown
University.
In the 17-18 division
Maureen Roche won the
shot put. Helen Balaouras
was second in the discus and
third in the shot and Cicorgia
Iraficante was third in the
javelin.
In the 15-16 division
Mary Ann Kelleher took
second in the 3000. Noreen
Connolly was second in
discus and third in the shot.
Ferry Parker was second in
the high jump. Ira y
Wilson won the 400 hurdi
and Kinn Kelly was second
in boys' 800 meters.
The top three in each
event qualified for Satur-
day's regionals in New
Haven. Conn. The top two
finishers in each event will
qualify for the nationals
Julv 20-22 in Baton Rouge.
Boating, Sailing Program
Registration Underway
Windsurfing has been
added to the award winning
boating, sailing and canoe
program of the Quincy Re-
creation Department.
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 LRS is a non-profit
Service to the Community.
Call for our brochure.
Call Mon. - Friday 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. c/ o Adrienne Clarke.
I.)72 Hancock Si.
Quincy. MA Ultt
47l-««9.1
C hildrcn and adults who
qualify may register for
weekly programs beginning
Monday. July 2, at the
William F. Ryan Boat
House at Black's Creek in
Mcrrymouni l^irk. Kegis-
traiion will continue week-
days at the facility through-
out July.
The entrance to the boat-
house is the road adjacent
to Adams Field that
proceeds through Pageant
Park to the Boathouse Park-
ing lot.
Barry J. Welch, director
of recreation, says ihc
program will be open to all
Ouiney residents on a fee
NEW!
SCM Enterprise
Electronic Portable
Typewriter
basis. The instructional
program will be divided
into age and skill classes.
Youths aged 8-16 who
have passed a qualifying
swim test will be offered
classes in rowing, sailing,
canoeing and windsurfing
from beginner to advanced
levels. This program will be
offered daily from 9 a.m.
unlit d n.m. Interested
applicants may take the
swim test at any of the 1 1
swim stations or at the
Lincoln Hancock Pool.
Adults may participate in
all programs daily from 4 to
8 p.m. Adult and family
sailing is conducted on
weekends. Saturday hours
will be 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
while Sunday hours will be
noon until 6 p.m. On a
limited basis, special adult
instruction may be
arranged during the day for
adults who work evenings.
$299
plus
tax
"We service
what we sell
QUINCY
Typewriter Service
5 Maple St., Quincy Sq. 472-3656
AUTOMOBILE AIR
CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT
GAS TANKS & HEATERS
I
Over 35 Years in
Radiator Repair
MORSE'S
AUTO RADIATOR INC.
5 328-7464
9 W Squanlum Next to T Quincy
TH
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HI
STOPS H
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RE!
FNN, NOW 12 HOURS
DAILY, 7 AM 7 PM EST
LIVE ANALYSIS
NYSE AND AMEX
TICKERS
COMMODITIES
i«r?u REPORTS
FINANCIAL NEWS NETWORK
Cable Channel 44
The Eyes ^^ of Quincy
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Triple A
Pirates Hang Onto
Slim Lead
Ihc F'iratcs hold a slim
lead in the Triple A Baseball
League with a 9-2 record,
followed bv the White Sox
at 9-3,
I he rest of the standings:
Indians. 6-3; Dodgers, 6-4;
Braves. 6-6; Mets. 2-«. and
ligers. 0-12.
The Pirates outslugged
the Dodgers, 12-11, with
Brian O'Malley the winning
pitcher. Jamie I apper had a
triple and single. Tommy
Morrill a triple and
O'Malley a double, iapper
made an outstanding play at
third base in the last inning.
For the I^odgers Karyn
Mosher had a triple and
single and Mike r)ohcrty
had two hits.
The Pirates topped the
Braves, 15-9, with .lason
Buchanan the winner
O'Malley had a big night
with three doubles and a
'iincle and drove in seven
runs Brian Davis and
Matthew Ryan had two
doubles each and Morrill
and Fapper two hits apiece.
For the Braves Mike
lacobacci had a home run
and Chris Byrne a double.
Ihe Pirates also crushed
the Mets, 16-4, with
O'Malley the winner,
striking out 10.
Morrill had a triple and
two singles and Bobby
l.oughlin and .leff Freeman
three hits each. Ricky
lijvery had a double for the
Mets. .Second baseman .loe
McDonald of the Mets and
l.oughim ot the Pirates
made outstanding plays.
rhe White Sox edged the
Indians, 6-5, with a run in
the bottom of the sixth.
Ricky Riggs pitched 5 2 3
innings and Brett Carter
retired the last batter and
got the win when the Sox
scored their run in the
bottom of the sixth, .lohn
O'Donnell was the loser.
Carter had three singles,
Ronnie Boudreau a double
and single and Jason Vega
and Jeff Bell a double each.
The White Sox roiled
over the Tigers, 16-2, with
Carter the winner. Joe
Nab.stedt had two doubles
and a single, Chris Roche
two doubles and Carter a
double and single. Andy
Dodd had a double for the
Tigers. Phil Cosgrove was
outstanding in his first game
as a catcher.
The White Sox also
walloped the Tigers, 13-3,
with Jeff Pugliese the
winning pitcher, going the
first three innings. Russ
Connolly, pitching his first
game, did well in the last
three. Boudreau had a triple
and two singles. Connelly a
double and single and
Carter a triple. For the
Tigers Tony Blake doubled.
Harvey's Annual
Veterans Day July 10
The 24th annual Vets'
Day of Harvey's Salt Water
Fishing Club will be held
Tuesday, July 10.
Rain date will be July 1 1 .
Veterans from the Chel-
sea. Brockton, West Rox-
bury, Bedford and Jamaica
Plain VA Hospitals will be
guests.
The group will leave
Hurley's Boat Rental at 9
a.m., on boats provided by
Com
City Recreation Director
Barry J. Welch, announces
that limited openings exist
in the Competitive Swim-
ming Camp to be conducted
.luly 2 through July 6. as
part of the summer camp
and clinic progratii spon-
sored bv the Recreation
the Ouiney Yacht Club,
Boston Lobstermen's Asso-
ciation and members of the
club. After a day of fishing
the group will return to the
James Mears Hall at the
Ouiney Yacht Club.
Veterans will be served a
roast beef dinner. Prizes
will be awarded for the
largest and smallest fish,
and entertainment will
follow. More than 140
Openings In
petitive Swim
Department.
The Competitive Swim-
ming Program, directed by
William Walker. head
coach of swimming at North
Quincy High, will focus on
refinement of competitive
skills and exposure to a
number of different types
of training.
ambulatory and wheelchair
veterans are expected.
Many people will be par-
ticipating in this endeavor,
including the Salvation
Army, Ouiney, Weymouth
and MDC Police; Coast
Guard; Ouiney Yacht Club,
Hurley's, Harvey's, Bays-
water Boat Rentals,
Houghs Neck business
community and the Boston
Lobstermen's Association.
Camp
PROPANE GAS
FOR INDUSTRIAL USE AND COOKOUTS
PRES WELDING INC.
^/y. MONDAY-SATURDAY
8:00 A.M. to 4 P.M.
To Boiton
^ -^ O To Feid'* Corntr 4
PRES WELD
PROPANE
Dorchtitir Avt. 274 Hancock St,
Dorchester, Moss.
825-2444
Open to both boys and
girls ages ten to high
school, this is not a learn-
to-s\vim program and all
applii.;iiiis mils' \\ ;ihk' to
swim and acclimate them-
selves to the rigors of
training.
All panicipatits must
ha\i' ;iii iniirnu iIki'i. level
of swimming ability.
The camp will be held at
the Lincoln Hancock Com-
nuiniiv School Pool from
Hr.lOa.m. - I2:.W p.m. and
the cost of the week-long
camp is $1.1.
•Some of the areas that
will be covered are:
Strokes, starts and turns,
videotaping, and analysis
of the swimming of world
class swimmers.
Registration can be made
ai the Ouiiicv Recreation
Office. 100 Southern
Arterv. Monday - Friday
fp'iti '' ii m 111 ) p.ri'
INJURED?
Do you have a case?
CALL ME TODAY.
You Need Someone On Your Side.
FREE CONSULTATION
Law Offices of
ALAN H. SEGAL
One Rockdale Street, Braintree
848^272
MASSACHUSETTS
MOT0nVB«XE
VCPECnON IMNTENMCE
PnOORMI
JUL
If July Is punched out
on your inspection
sticker— this is your
month to return
for inspection.
For more information cal,
tol-free. 1-800-462-0462
Jaehnig Club Winner In Upset
Thwsda), Junf 21, I9t4 Quincy Sun Page 17
In a wild game the Jaeh-
nig Chiropractic Club upset
the Hanna Club, 42-31. in
overtime in the Ridge
Racquet Club Summer
Basketball League.
The score was tied at 18
at halftime and 29-29 at the
end of regulation time.
Both teams had good
chances to win in regula-
tion. Mike Jaehnig scored
all five of his points in the
overtime. Jaehnig Club was
forced to play with only five
players. Jim Evans had a
super game, scoring 12
points and dominating the
boards. Chuck and Mark
Jaehnig had 10 points each
and brother Steve had five.
The loss was the first for
the Hanna Club, while
Jaehnig improved to 8-2.
Earlier Jaehnig had lost a
hard-fought 50-42 decision
to the Viking Club. The
Vikings jumped off to an
early 11-1 lead and, al-
though Jaehnig regrouped
and cut the margin to four,
it couldn't get any closer.
Mark Jaehnig had 22
points and Chuck Jaehnig
had 13. Brother Danny
played well with five
points, seeing limited
action.
Montclair District Koch Club
Awards Night Thursday
The Montclair District of
the Koch Club will conduct
its 16th annual Parents and
Awards Night tonight
(Thursday) at 6:30 at
Bishop Playground, Hol-
brook Rd., Montclair.
Members of the boys
baseball and girls softball
league will be recognized
for their attendance and re-
liability to their team and
league and each will be
presented a laminated cer-
tificate from the Montclair
District Directors Mr. and
Mrs. Howard F. Crowley.
Following the program,
ice cream will be distribut-
ed to the boys and girls in
attendance.
The Montclair District
was formed in 1969 when
the MBTA was installed in
Ouincy and the Montclair
boys and girls attending the
North Ouincy program at
Cavanagh Stadium were
assigned to the Montclair
District at Bishop Play-
ground to insure maximum
safety.
Beach Schedule For Next Week
The Ouincy Recreation
Department announces the
following beach schedule
for next week:
Monday, high tide 2:45,
beach hours, noon to 6 p.m.
Tuesday, high tide 3:38,
beach hours. 12:30 to 5:30.
Beginner lA, 12:30; begin-
ner IB, 1 p.m.; beginner
IIA, 4:30; beginner IIB, 5;
advanced beginner, 1:30;
intermediate. 2; swimmer,
2:30, and basic rescue, 3 to
4:30.
Thursday, high tide 5:28,
beach hours 3 to 8 p.m.
Beginner lA, 3; beginner
IB. 3:30; beginner IIA. 4;
beginner IIB, 4:30; ad-
vanced beginner, 6:30;
intermediate, 7; swimmer.
7:30; basic rescue, 5 to
6:30.
Friday, high tide, 6:26,
beach hours 3 to 8 p.m.
Beginner lA, 3; beginner
IB. 3:30; beginner IIA, 4;
beginner IIB, 4:30; ad-
vanced beginner, 5; inter-
mediate, 5:30; swimmer. 6.
and advanced lifesaving
6:30 to 8.
City Playground
Program Begins July 2
The Quincy Recreation
Department will start its
summer playground pro-
gram Monday, July 2.
Each playground will be
staffed from 8:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m.. Monday through
Friday for seven weeks
unless a supervised field trip
is conducted.
Recreation Director Bar-
ry J. Welch said activities
will include baseball.
Softball, basketball,
racquctball, frisbee, golf,
jokari. tennis, soccer,
archerv. arts, crafts, music.
drama, and dance activities,
as well as low organizational
games.
Many other special
activities are included in
each weekly schedule.
Specialists will visit
pliiygrounds 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 neighborhood
playgrounds on Monday.
July 2.
local playgrounds with
recreational activities are:
Atlantic. Bishop. Mass.
Fields, Myles Standish,
Squantum, Welcome
Young. Wollaston. Baker.
Becchwood Knoll, Chapel.
Heron Rd.. LaBreque.
Palmer Park. Perkins.
Fenno St.. Forbes Hill.
Kincaide. O'Rourke.Shea,
Adams. Elm St.. Faxon
Park. Fore River. Pollard.
Pond St.. and Russell Park.
For further information,
call 77.1-l.-^80. ext. 204.
North Quincy Koch Club
Parents Night July 2
The North Quincy Dis-
trict of the Koch Club
invites relatives and friends
of the Girls Softball Lea-
gues and Boys Baseball
Leagues to attend the
awards program Monday,
July 2, at 6:30 p.m. at
Atlantic Middle School
Field on Mollis Avenue.
Boys and girls participat-
ing in the baseball and
Softball activities of the
organization will be recog-
nized and provided a cita-
tion for the dependability
and responsibility they dis-
played to their teammates
and league members.
Mrs. Simone N. Koch
and Miss Simone J. Koch
will conduct the award
ceremonies assisted by
Mrs. Mina Scanlan, Brian
Barnes and David Barnes.
Ice cream will be pro-
vided for the boys and girls
attending following the
formal program.
AIR hORCK JR. R()T( in the Quincy Public Schools held its 12th annual award „,.
recently al the Bryan VK W Post. From left, are C/U. Col. Andrea Garofalo. C/Lt. Col. L_
(eurveK,( /li.Col. William Heim. i.l.Col. llSAKRet.)JosephJ.(lampa,aerospMe«ckiMt
instructor; ( /l.t. (ol. Oebra Harding.
(i^iiiiuy Sun itholn by Charlr* ^^1^^[^
Koch Club Family Picnic
Winners Announced
Races and games high-
lighted the 37th Annual
Koch Club picnic and
outing at Pageant Field.
Merrymount Park Sunday.
Prizes were awarded to the
individual winning perform-
ers in the various categories.
Howard and Janet
Crowley directed the race
and game competitions at
the annual event.
Those participating in
and finalists in the various
activities:
Races - Boys. 4 and under,
I St place, James Timcoe, (2)
- Kevin Regan, (3) - Steven
Gildea.
Girls, four and under, 1st
place, Nancy Halloran, (2),
Kristen Bowes. (3), Sheila
Regan.
^ and 6vearolds, 1st. Paul
Princiotto. (2), Brendan
Maness, (3), Mark Regan.
7 and 8 year olds. Boys,
1st, Jamie Malames, (2),
Brian Stout, (3), Zach
Costa.
Girls, 1st, Trisha Ham,
(2), Kelly Keefe, (3), Tara
Fitzpatrick.
9 and 10 year olds - Boys,
I St. Brendan Balducci. (2),
Jake Costa. (3). Tom
Johnson. Girls. .1st, Mary
Toohue, (2), Nancy Ann
Halloran, (3), Jessica
lanofsky.
II and 1 2 year olds. Boys,
1st, Keith Tanofsky, (2).
Scott Parrish, (3), Adam
St rout.
Girls, 1st, Elizabeth
Fortin, (2), Amy Strout, (3)
Tracy Timcoe.
Pack 14 Presents
^Prepared For Today'
Cub Scout Pack 14
recently presented "Prepared
For Today", a program to
help children deal with
today's problems, at
Wollaston Congregational
Church.
Laurel Osterand assistant
Karen Ferguson created
real-life situations that
children might find
themselves in and discussed
possible solutions.
Members of Rack 14
attending were: Webelos
Marc Vierbicas, Cubs -
Michael Ferguson and
Kenny Drinkwater, Tiger
Cubs-Jacob Howe. Erik
Oster, Gerald Grindly, and
Eric Leuchte.
Neighborhood children
attending were: John and
Jennifer Cleary, John
Leutche, Michael Grindly,
Mark Drinkwater, Jacqueline
and Jennifer Bradford, and
Heather and Jimmy Rendle.
The home run contest
included:
Baseball Home Run
Hitting, Boys, 5-6, Paul
Princiotto, 7-8, Sean
Machum, 9-10, Tom
Johnson, 11-12, Keith
Tanofsky.
Softball Home Run
Hitting, Girls. 7-8, Maureen
Donovan, 9-10, Kelly
Santre, 11-12, Patty
Timcoe.
The mothers defeated the
daughters 13-7 in a softball
game while the sons topped
the fathers 17-15 in a
baseball contest.
The basketball free
throws contest winners
included: 7-8 year olds -
Michael Saldi, 9-10 year
olds - Tim Ross, 11-12 year
olds - Keith Tanofsky.
The adult egg toss contest
was won by Debra Koch and
Bill Eaton who captured the
title in 1982. Simone Koch
and Ed Leary were the
defending champions.
m
Kenneth G. Shine
Attorney at Law
Engaged in the
General Practice of Law
With offices located at
25 Braintree Hill Park Suite 302
Braintree, MA 848-7078
Divorce - Criminal - Personal Injury
FLAVIN INSURANCE AGENCY
Complete Insurance Service
Sine* I92S
Compare Our Low Homeowners Premiums
For Quincy and Norfolk County
(A * Mutud Company)
Dwtlling
Coverogi
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90,000
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Annual
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Additional credit for imoke detectors. New home, higher
deductibles, and new home purchose. Coverages include your
home, contents liobility ond much more.
for furtlMr information contact:
FUVM INSURANCE AGENCY
1085 Hancock St., Quincy Center
479-1000
RfAl BSTATB
UPOATB
Steve Downing, Manager
RESTRICTION CLAUSE
Stay Alive!
By John Valante
QUESTION: What U acut
by ■ rcttrictioaT
ANSWER: It is a clause in a
deed restricting the use of the
propeny. It might be looked
on as zoning on a very personal
basis.
For example, a house in a
commercially-zoned area may
have a restriction against use
for any commercial purpose.
This could create future flnanc-
ing problems because banks
may may refuse to loan money
for other than commercial use.
From the point of view of the
buyer, it is preferable that the
agreement enumerate any and
all restrictions. Bring them out
in the open and get pro-
fessional advice before going
any further. It's for your own
protection.
DONT ''WALK OFF" SPRAINS
DEEDS SHOULD BE
CHECKED carefully for
reetrletlons.
For (^iimplele Pro/vmional
Svn ice or Complimentary
Market Analytin »/ your
home. Call or Write:
Delaney Realtors
12 Beach Street
Quincy 02170
472-1111
A spri ' ic or other
injury should not be
"walked off" so that the
player can get back into
action as soon as possible.
"A young athlete is often
under a lot of pressure to
get back in the gaine," says
Dr. Jacob Suker, of North-
western University and
physician for the Chicago
Cubs. "The coach wants to
win. The kid's father is
worried about his chances
of winning a college
scholarship, and his team-
mates may think the injury
is not that bad."
"But a sprained ankle in
a youngster can become
serious if it is not properly
treated. We've seen
youngsters who had to
undergo surgery to have
their ankles fused because
of the damage done to
supporting structures while
trying to walk off an
injury."
Athletes of all ages
should give injured muscles
a rest. Give Mother Nature
a chance. Never work a
hurting muscle or joint.
This information has been
brought to you as a public
service by NABORHOOD
PHARIV1A(Y. 406 Hancock
SI.. No. Quincy.
Ol R SKHVIOS INd.l DK:
Charge Accounts
Delivery Service
Insurance Receipts
Free (;ift Wrapping
Ostomy .Supplies
Tax Records on Payment
nUity Payments
Mon • Sal 9-S
Phone: 32S-.1426
Pa|>r IH Quinc> Sun 1hursda>, June 28. I9M.4
Arts/Entertainment
Children's Theatre Students
To Appear In Commereials
Diane Purdy. toundcr
and director ot ihe
Children's Theatre Work-
shop, announces that two
more of her students ha\e
been cast to appear in IV
commercials.
Kelli Beatrice of Wey-
mouth, daughter of Frank
and Sharon Beatrice, has
been chosen by a large
grocery chain in the
Pro\idence. R I . area to do
a series ol commercials.
I hese commercials can be
seen on WJAR-IV. Ch. 10
and or WPRI-IV. Ch. 12.
"1..)." McCormack. son
of Mr. and Mrs, Ihomas
McCormack of Quinc\, is
appearing in the commercial
"Spirit of Massachusetts"
ALPINE
RESTAURANT
A Good
Plact To Eat
33 lnd0p«nd«ic* Avr. Quincv 479-51 13 KASONAIU PMCES
ALPINE HAPPY HOUR from 4 to 6 p.m.
Monday through rhurtdoy...AII Bottle leors, 95'
Mixad Bar Drink$...$l.25
Dinner Served Son. to Thori till 9:45 p.m.
Fri. ft Sot. till 10:45 p.m.
lundMon SpKwb Wvad Doily 1 1 to 3, Hon thru Sat.
barry's/deli
21 BealeSt.
Wollaston
471-6899
472-3322
Quality Food <& Service for over 25 years
SPECIAL THURS - FRI • SAT June 14, 15 & 16
Pearl's
Corned
Beef
Brisket
$399
R»g. »5»< Sov» »2»»
lb.
Homemade
Macaroni
Salad
Mapleleaf
Franks
$199
■ lb.
Rtg. <2'« Sovt 80<
99<
lb.
tig. >l« Son S0<
Fresh
Bulkie
Rolls
6,„ 99<
Reg n" Save 32<
r
CHUCK WAGON r<^^
FAMILY RESTAURANT(,^j6f/-*
21st Anniversary
SALE *i^
,s^<^^
TUES. June 26
WED. June 27
THURS. June 28
%
29<
Hot Dogs
Fresh
Onion Rings 49<
Senior Citizens Discounts Not Available
during Sole
OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA
Children's Menu • Sandwiches • Subs
Mexican Items • Fresh Seafood
Salads • Party Platters
CHUCK WAGONroast BEEF
656 WASHINGTON ST. ROUTE 3A
(at Fore Rivr Bridge Rotary) M^f^ nt%nO
Open 4m!9. seven tin i weel. II XM to 11 PM 4 I 9" I U I Z '
seen on local I V stations. It
will soon be seen nationally
as part ot (io\. Michael
Dukakis" ".Spirit o I
Massachusetts" campaign
to encourage tourism in the
Bay .State.
Ihcse children are two of
the many students who ha\e
appeared on IV in locally
produced shows and on the
stage in Broadwa\ shows
that ha\e had runs in the
greater Boston area.
F'agiiano Towers
Plans Maine
Clambake Trip
Residents ol Pagnano
lowers. I(W Curtis .A\e.
Quinc\ Point, will go on a
three-day Maine Clambake
trip Oct. .1.
Ihe trip will also include a
harbor cruise. Carousel
I heatre, Kancamagus
Highway visit and lodgingat
the Boothbay Harbor Inn.
for more inlormation.
call Frank O'Brien at 472-
.■<975.
REFRIGERATOR
PARTS
AAA Appliance Parts Co.
288 2928
I 1 DAY DELIVERY
BROAD MEADOWS MIDDLE SCHOOL WINNERS in the Louisa May Alcolt Festival
include, first row. left to right, Michelle Starr second place. Dean Aiguier, second place, Nicole
Lutchman, first place, Lisa Hardy, second place, and Suzanne Shea, second place. Second row,
Asst. Principal Laura DiTulllo, Mrs. Eileen Sadof, Edward Binns, second place, Charles
Hughes, third place, Gayle Morrell, third place, Pam Blowers, third place, and Principal
Eugene Creedon.
11 Students Receive Top
Louisa May Alcott Awards
Licvcn students were re-
cently awarded first pri/cs
dnrinj^ the Quincy Public
.Sthools Annual Louisa May
.Akoii Dramatic Reading
F-Vsijval.
.SiudciiK liDiii '!,< M.ip'
dair. .Sqiianiuni, Broad
Meadows. Central and
Poini-Wcbs'cr .Schools par-
IJASON'S
MUSIC SHOP
We Bought Shirtsmith's
Entire Inventory!!
We now Stock
• Records • Tapes
• Posters •T-Shirts
With A Complete Line Of
"Rock"... In Stock
We have over 1200
cJifferent TRANSFER designs available
with fast service and expert lettering.
JASON'S
LUGGAGE &
MUSIC SHOP
— EST f$^5
The Complete Record Shop
1514 Hancock St.
Quincy 773-2089
SALE!
■1
TUES
June 26 - WED • June 27
THURS - June 28
OPEN 1 0 a.m. - 1 1 p.m.
Start the Summer off with
39< Ice Creams
3 Flavors of Ice Cream
and
8 Different Toppings
Plain Cone (smaii) Dipped Cones (smoii)
Now 39%lus tax Now 59%lustax
'•9- 63< r*g 84<
I OUTDOOR PICNIC AREA I
DAIRY QUEEN
652 Washington St. Rt. 3A
(At Fore River Rotary)
licipaicd in the festival.
First pri/c winners from
Ihe cicmcniarv level
included: Tara Miles,
MoiUclair: Kimberly F.
.Swan. Squaniuni; Lew
-Smith. Squantum; Jana
Cocio, Squantum; Mary
Ann McDonagh, Squan-
iuni; Claire Walsh. Squan-
tum; and Matthew Sulli-
van, Websier.
f'irsi prize winners from
the middle school level
i IK hided: Valerie Fcri.
Broad Meadows; Nicole
Luichman. Broad Mea-
dows: Christine Carroll,
Central, and Franca De-
Viio. Point.
Fach participant selected
a litiratiiri' work, created
an imrodiution and drama-
tization and presented the
piece before a panel of
jiidj^es within each school.
Quincy Elks Plans
Annual Outing For CP
The Quincy Lodge of HIk- . . -- .
RESTAURANT
Featuring
the Finest In
Neiv England
Cooking
LUNCHEON
II A.M. to 4 P.M.
DINNER
4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
Bowling Banquets
Reliremenl Parties • Showers
Weddings & Anmversanes
FOR RESERVATIONS
Call: 471-1623.471-5540
is sponsoring its 25ih
annual Summer Outing for
Cerebral F'alsy of the South
Shore Area Sunday. July 8
at the Thompson Center, an
MD( facility at the Stony
Brook Reservation in the
Blue Hills.
The outing is for all
handicapped people on the.
South Shore. lunch will be
served at noon.
Michael Sanees, chair-
man of the event, said,
"There is an outstanding
line-up of activities includ-
ing a puppet show, an
animal show, a band,
fishing and pony rides.
The facilities include a
duck pond and giant sand
box.
The entire family is
invited.
For more information,
call Cerebral Palsv at
474-744.1.
Save Gas and Money .
... S(k)p Locally
WOLLASTON
THEATER
14 lEAlE ST.
773-4600''
Wed. artiurs. June27&28
"Sixteen Candlee" (PG)
Eve's 7:00 Only
FRI -SUN JUNE29-JULY1
LIVE STAGE SHOW
"GIVE MY REGARDS TO
BROADWAY"
Fri & Sat 8:00 P M '10.00
Sun Mat 2 00 P.M. $10.00
Advance Tickets $8 At Theatre
Senior Citizens $5
Sun-Thurs 7 00 Only July 1-5
"Police Academy" (R)
SEATS M. 50 MAT»M.25
Winners Announced
In Student Art Exhibit
The Ouincy Art Associa-
tion recently sponsored its
Highlh Annual High School
Art Exhibit at the OA.A.
building. 20 High School
Ave, Ouincy Center.
Dr. Lawrence Crcedon
awarded certificates to the
following scholarship win-
ners: Jennifer Wilson,
North Ouincy High School -
O.A.A. Scholarship; Cheryl
Cullcn, North Ouincy High
School - OA.A. Scholar-
ship; Stephen D-Altilio,
Ouincy Vo-Tech - OA.A.
Scholarship; Joseph Kil-
commons. Ouincy Vo-Tech
- WiJiiam D-Attiiio Mem-
orial Scholarship, Johnnv
H.C. Li. Ouincy High
School - F.H. Bergfors Art
Scholarship.
Following the presenta-
tion to scholarship recip-
ients. Councillor Stephen
McGrath awarded prizes to
the following winners of the
juried art exhibit.
Award winners by grades
are:
Grade 9
First Prize: Ann Ander-
lionis, N.OH.S.. "Tulip",
medium-pencil;
Second: Kristin Mc-
Cready, N.O-H.S.. "Still
Life", sepia;
Third: Lisa Ramsden.
N.O.H.S., "Modern";
Honorable Mention:
Dale Emerson, O-H.S.,
"Gulls", tempera;
Kara Verrichi, O-H.S.,
"Still Life", tempera.
Grade 10
First Prize: Mary Dewey,
O.H.S., "Girl in Repeat
Pattern";
Second: Christine Garri-
gan, N.O.H.S., "Calla
Lily";
Third: Patricia Biagini,
N.O.H.S.. "Fish";
Honorable Mention:
Michael McCarty,
N.OH.S., "The Hat";
Mary Dewey. N.O-H.S.,
"Untitled", watercolor.
Grade 11:
First Prize: Scott An-
drews. O-H.S.. "Grand
Canyon";
Stella Del Nord
Flea Market
July 14
Ihc Stella Del Nord
Lodge will sponsor a Flea
Market Saturday, .luly 14.
at 95 President Ln. Quincy,
from 9:.'<0 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Tables are available for
rent.
For information and
reservations call 472-2749 or
471-2267.
Prize: James
0. Vo-Tech.
NEWSCARHIERS
WANTED
Here's a chance to
earn extra money by
building a Quincy Sun
home delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100
SWIMMING
POOLS
SALES - SERVICE
INSTAUATION
ABOVE GROUND
IN GROUND
FJ.S.
CONST.
LICENSED BUILDERS
UNDSCAPING REMOOaiNG
472-6154
. O-H.S.
N.O-H.S.
Second
Anderson.
"Fantasy";
Third: John McCarthy.
Archbishop Williams H.s.,
"i'ointilism"
Honorable mention:
Matt Nourse
"Winter Sky";
Sian Graham,
"Colored Pencil ",
Grade 12:
First Prize: Denise Shan-
non. Archbishop Williams
H.S.. "Untitled":
Second: Marybeth Cos-
tello. Archbishop Williams
H S., "Joey";
Third: Johnnv Li.
O-H.S.. "Retlections";
Honorable Mention:
Christine Vella.
N.O-H.S. "No Exit";
Sue Nolan. O-H.S.,
"Cats";
Patricia Madden,
O.H.S.. "Untitled".
President's Award:
Sue Nolan. O-H.S..
"irises".
Photography
First: James Hardin,
N.O.H.S., "Cat";
Second: Rajat Ray,
N.O.H.S.. "Portrait";
Third: Mark McLaugh-
lin, N.O.H.S.. "Al";
Honorable Mention:
Joanne Ahearn.
N.O-H.S.. "On the
Docks";
Bill Donnelly, N.O-H.S.,
"Das Boat".
Crafts
First: An Feng, O-H.S.,
"Ballerina";
Honorable Mention:
Jake Flaherity, N.O-
H.S.. "Drowning Man";
Kathy Dalton, N.O-H.S.,
"Tondo".
Melanie A. Sigouin
In Pre-Teen Pageant
Melanie A. Sigouin. 10, is
hciiit; sponsored b\ New
Shapes Aerobic & Diet
Center. Inc.. 102 Parkinj;-
way. Quinc>. in the Miss
Massachusetts National
Pre-lecn Pageant Aug. IK.
Daughlerof Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice N. Sigouin of S2
Constitution ,\\c.. Revere.
Melanie has been selected a
finalist in the contest to be
held at the Sheraton Lincoln
Inn. Worcester.
Her hobbies include
skating, dancing, arts and
cratts. swimming, modeling
and aerobics.
Ihc Miss Massachusetts
National l*re-leen I'ageant
is the official state
preliminarx for the Miss
National Prc-leen I'ageant
in Nowinberin Lehigh. I la.
Winner ol the pageant
will reeei \ e a cash
scholarsip. crown, banner.
Thur«da). June 28, I9S4 Quincy Sun Page 19
New Swimming Schedule
At Lincoln Hancock Pool
MEIANIK A. SIGOIIIN
otiicial portrait and a round
trip flight to the national
pageant to compete with
other state queens tor the
title of Miss National Pie-
leen 1984.
Contestants will be
judged on poise. pcisonalil\
and talent, appearance and
an interview.
I he Oiimex Recreation
Department announces its
new schedule of recreational
swims at the Lincoln
Hancock Community
School Pool for the summer
beginning Monda\. .luly 2.
I he pool is open to
Qiuncv residents who obtain
a participation card in the
pool entrance on Water St.
in south-west Oi'i'iey
I here are a variets ol
memberships available tor
lamil\. youth, or adults, for
either one half or a lull >ear.
I he new schedule is:
Family Swims Monda\
til rough Lridav. b p.m to
6:.^) pin; liiesda\ anil
Ihursdas. 7 p.m. to 7 50
p.m.; Saturda> and Sunda\.
1;5() p.m. to 2.M) p.m or
2:40 p.m. to .V20 p.m
Adult Swims Mondav
through Lrida\. X p.m to
S:50 p.m ; Saturday ad
Sunday. 4:20 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Youth .Age 6-12
Mondas through Fridav.
5:10 p.m. to 5:55 p.m;
Saturday and Sunday. I
p.m to 1:40 p.m
Youth Age 1 3- IK
Monday. Wednesday, and
Friday. 7 p.m. to 7:50 p.m.;
Saturday and Sunday. 3:30
p.m. to 4: 10 p.m.
Aerobics Classes At YMCA
r Z^^K " PAPERBACK book" 1
[ r_Ln^.^ NEW AND USED I
I
.L
BOOK
JSTOR
The South Shore YMCA.
79 Coddington St.. Ouincy
Center, is offering "Aero-
bics in Motion" classes this
summer, beginning July
10.
Ajcrobics is a scries of
simple dances choreo-
graphed to music which
improves and maintains
cardiovascular and muscu-
lar tltncss.
Classes will be conducted
Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 6:.30 to 7:30 p.m. and
arc open for members as
Save Gas and Money
Shop Locally.
"HOLLYWOOD AT HOME"
c£M VIDEO CL
419 Hancock St.,N. Quincy
TEL: 471-1959
Grand Opening Special |
MEMBERSHIP |
I with purchase of VCR 1
worth of frot J
movie rmtak with I
new club mtfflbtr- 1
ihip, with coupon. ■
_ • Scartace • Silkwood • The Fun I
rREE| •Terms of Endeartnent* Christine |
* Octopussy I
no
offer expires July 3, 1984
m ^ » m^^f^^^^^0^f^^*^^^»^>0*^*^*^>^*^>0*^*0*^*0*^*^*^
Alfredo's
VISA
• Queen Prime Rib of Beef *6.95
• Chicken Pormigiana *5.9S
• Broiled Boston Schrod *S.95
• Beef Burgundy w/Rice Pilof M.95
• Eggplant Pormigiana *4.9S
• Borbequed Baby Bock Ribs S6.9S
• Chicken Marsala *6.9S
Above spedob sorve8*'with fresh garden solod,
homemade soup ond your choice of potato,
vegetable or pasta.
Dinner Sptcials
Luncheon Specials
11:30- 3:00 p.m.
3:00 • 10:00 p.m.
well as non-members of the
"V.
Prc-registration is re-
quired and may be done at
the "Y" front desk.
Class is limited and a fee
is required.
NEW AND USED
GREAT BOOKS CHEAP I
-I i •f-MUMt trom North Ouincy MBTA ■
^HClip& Saveias^aaiHiBaJ
II
4
EMIL PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
A LIVE STAGE SHOW
FOR AN EVENING OF NOSTALGIA
"GIVE MY REGARDS
TG BRGADWA Y"
Featuring the Sensational
RICK STARR
"THE LIVING AL J0L80N" and his
VAUGHN MONROE BAND with an
all star cast
Hear special tribute to James Cagney
The Yankee Doodle Dandy
also Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor, Mario Lanza
Vaughn Monroe and many others
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 29 A 30 at 8:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, JULY 1, 2:00 p.m. MATINEE AT THE
WOLLASTON THEATRE
14 Beale Street - Wollaston
Ticket *10oo Advance Ticket '8°° at theatre
Senior Citizens *5°o
For Reservation and Ticket call 479-9773
■■■
CLEARANCE
Pre-leased
For as Low as
VCR's $299
Still with remainder of 4 yeor warranty
(while they last)
Movie
Membership
»25
Movie Rentals
0Q<
' ' overnight
Specials for as low as
^2 I keep up to 4 DAYS
Come In
i Receive
FREE
Olympic
Guide
Color
TV Consoles
Factory
Rebates
up
♦<>$ioo
Good until June 30th
Curtis
Mathes
HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER
86 Washington St., Quincy
773-7744
Financing
AvailoUt
PtR* 20 i)uinc} Sun Thunda), June 28, 1984
Special Features
GRUBBY
By Warren Sattler
Rural Delivery
By Al Smith
Grandpa's Boy
TAKE MV ApVCE.
VOU'J ^V^R CAf?(?V...
NAPOLEON
By McBriue and Moore
IT JUST SO HAPPENED
^^^ BLiZABBm
AOVOCfiiTE OF
f^^BNi Rte,H7S,m9
rHePlRSrM>MAN
7t>eepusero/mopa
CefiCMONYf
Boi OF coMPiere
HUMfUATIONf
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
Q J. Coala
s
E
A
M
CJLa.: Tilid> JA Jue^ atU, Meet
2.
fl rtuTomftToN e. PILOT c. Time mficwHe
B
0
0
T
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C
E
M
R
Y
(%uc tVlt. fuWii^L ^tidAM/i- Jfovthu^ '
4.
G
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1
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1
/I DftMCeR e 8oy.E.R c Ball PLfii^eR
CJtuAi"74tGJAAatOekiC^'MdlSiA^«^ uxid' a, JammA^ imt.
**
SIARSCOPE
by Clare Annswell
V
#
It-
week OF: JUNE 28
AQUARIUS - Januaiy 21-F«bniary 19
Vitality Is high and this is the week to tackle a task or two that you've
resisted for awhile. But don't overextend yourself, and don't neglect a
shy but admiring new friend.
PISCES - Fabruaiy 20-March 20
Reaction to your ideas Is more favorable than appearances may sug-
gest. OM-fashioned touches appeal to friends. Recent speculation
may pay off this week.
ARIES - March 21-April 20
Although finances are positively accented, be alert to tendency to
spend beyond your means. A shy friend becomes unusually open,
sharing special details of his/her life
TAURUS - April 21May 22
Being observant of trends In domestic and work environments allows
you to predict future happenings. Amusing Incidents and entertaining
people make this a very lively week.
GEMINI - May 23-Junc 21
Your sense of humor can pierce the tensions that hang over you this
week. Then, summer Is off to a bright start. Support for your plans
comes from an unexpected source.
CANCER - June 22-July 22
Personal success comes your way thanks to your handling of a com-
plex situation. Outdoor fun is accented. Be sure to share the limelight
with a young assistant.
LEO - July 23-Ausuat 22
Loved one is easy to please and you're happy to oblige. Friends share
delightful news. Be aware of neighbors who ask many questions. En-
joy the limelight through the weekend.
VIRGO - Auguat 23*Sc|>teinber 22
Updating your wardrobe gets summer off to a sunny start. Money
matters require careful review and planning. Cultural events are
highlights oJF the weekend.
LIBRA - September 23-Octobcr 22
Family member counts on your accessibility and sympathetic ear. You
or a very close friend may be the recipient of an award. Academic and
creative pursuits are highlighted.
SCORPIO - October 23-Novcmber 21
The important backing you receive this week allows you to make an
Important first step toward a significant goal. Research activities are
accented. Friends have news to sing about.
SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22
Solo efforts likely bring more success than team activities, but don't
remove yourself entirely from workmates. Loved one's prestige in-
creases thanks to your quiet support.
CAPRICORN - December 23-Januarv 20
Romance situation responds favorably to a more logical approach.
Career pteture sharpens when you share your concerns with an objec-
tive adviser. Mechanical problems arrive In pairs.
BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK
You're generous, sensitive, enthusiastic, and always interested in
people and their Ideas. You have difficulty, however, focusing on just
one or a few key tasks. Renewed friendship Is theme of the summer.
Unexpected travel can be a highlight of late autumn.
BORN THIS WEEK
June 28th, composer Richard Rogers; 29th, actor Andrew Carter;
30th, singer Lena Home; July 1st, actress Karen Black; 2nd, actress
Cheryl Ladd; 3rd, director Ken Russell; 4th, actress Eva Marie Saint.
CnDsswdDird
1.
6.
11.
12.
13.
14.
16.
17.
19.
20.
21,
23.
25.
27.
28.
30.
31
ACROSS
Seat
Angry
Game of
ckiance
Beost
Atop
Worked hord
Romon
numerol four
Look Qt
Always
Blockbird
Slave
Painters
Snrioll pie
Colors
lightly
Vehiicles
Consumed
Port of
horse's leg
34. Spl^eres
37. Printing
measures
38. Bard
40. Bom
41. International
language
42. Joins comers
44. Musicol note
45. Garret
47. Exploded
49. Guides
50. Coudol
appendages
DOWN
1. Shut
2. Trustworthy
3. By
4. Possessive
pronoun
5. Port in ploy
6. Lifelessness
<3-i'i ni<3ndh 9-foi»3iiie y-xoooy i y-u?a\ti\ tjti^iu^
1 r 3 4 s m^^ i rT-io
2r ™|Z9- W —
WffM
^1 55-
SBDQC SQQEIE]
iiDQ BEHDB
BQClIlOn QOQLD
*-*-a+ Solution
7. Free
8. Port of to be
9. Spoil
10. Man's nome
12. Turn aside
15. Topaz
hummingbird
18. Mokes
into law
20. Toward
the rear
22. Epochal
24. Within
26. Hot countries
29. Notive of
Scotland
31. Sovoge
32. Act emotionol
33. Retain
35. Asian
pepper plant
36. Plants
39. Horse's goit
42. Halfway
43. Minerol
46
48
spring
Chinese
pagoda
Jumbled type
Thursday. June 21. IM4 Quincy Sun Page 21
Quincy Cable TV
Chs. 3 & 9
ProKram schedule for
Quincy Cablesystems, Ch. 3
from Ihursday, June M to
Sunday. July 8:
Thursday. June 28:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times: with John M. l.yons
7:30 p.m.-LINC(I.carningin
the Community) Part III; an
innovative TV show with host
Dr. Lonnie Carton, talking with
women about returning to woric
and school (R).
8 p.m. - LINC - Kol low-up:
with hosts Alicia Colleti and
Helen Ross (R).
8:.10 p.m. -Cable Update (R)
9 p.m. - Cablctalk
9:.30 p.m. - Valerie Greene's
Starcast (R)
Friday, June 29:
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
^ p.m. - The Library Book
Nook
y.M) p.m. - People with
Herpes speak to Ann Landers
4 p.m. - Healthvision: the
Silent Disease
4:30 p.m.- DayCare T(xJay:a
special look at daycare on the
South Shore.
5:30 p.m. - The P.M.
Connection (R)
Saturday, June 30:
10:30 a.m. - Maryson
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
1 1:30 a.m. - Devotions
Sunday, July I:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
rimes
8p.m.-CHANNE1.56-D.r.
IV: Blue Dust
8 p.m. - LINC (Learning in
the Community) Pan III: (R)
8:30 p.m. -LINC -follow-up:
with hosts Alicia Colleti and
Helen Ross(R)
9 p.m. -Cable Update (R)
9.10 p.m -Cabletalk(R)
Monday, July 2:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. - Sportalk (R)
8 p.m. - Seniors in Action ( R)
8:30 p.m. - Brady's Beat: with
host Pat Brady
9 p.m. - Ihe Inside
Stockbroker (R)
9:30 p.m. -DayCare Today: a
special look at day care on the
South Shore
Tuesday, July 3:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
7:30 p.m. - Breakin at
Sterling: produced by Kathy
Bertrand
8 p.m. -Learn to Sail. Part IV
8:10 p.m. - Sports - to be
announced.
Wednesday, July 4:
6:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7 p.m. - Summerfest (LIVE -
from Mclntyre Mall): with
"The Continentals", music from
the Big Band era.
Followed by:
The Screening Room: movie
reviews with Bob Aicardi
Inside Our Schools
Thursday, July 5:
7:28 p.m. - Rhymes of the
limes
7:30 p.m. -LINC (Learning in
the Community) Part IV: an
innovative IV show with host
Dr. Lonnie Carton, talking with
women about returning to work
and school (R)
8 p.m. - LINC - Follow-up:
with hosts Alicia Colleti and
Helen Ross(R)
8:30 p.m. - The Casual News
III: a preppy Quincy family
does a laid back news show.
9 p.m. - Cabletalk
9:30 p.m. - Valerie Greene's
Starcast: LIVE - call in for
astrological advice.
Friday, July 6:
1 1 30 a.m. -Senior Showcase:
LIVE - about social security
issues.
2:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
3 p.m. - The Library Book
Nook
3:30 p.m. - Becoming a
Family
4 p.m. - Summerfest (from
Mclntyre Mall): The Nav>
Band (R)
Saturday, July 7:
10:30 a.m. - Maryson
1 1 a.m. - Spirit and the Bride
1 1:30 a.m. - I3evotions
Sunday, July 8:
7:58 p.m. - Rhymes of the
Times
8 p.m. - LINC (Learning in
the Community) Part IV (R)
8:30 p.m. - LINC follow-up
(R)
9 p.m. -The Casual News III:
a preppy Quincy family does a
laid back news show (R)
9:30 p.m. - Cabletalk (R)
Quincy Sun Ch. 8
Quincy, regional, national
and woHd news around the
clock seven days a week.
Plus
Special Video News Reports
and Features.
Wednesdays, 10
PM.. 7:30 P.M.
A.M., 5:30
Mondays, 5:30 P.M.. 7:30 P.M
Tuesdays, 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M.,
7:30 P.M.
Thursdays, 10 A.M., 5:30 PM.
7:30 P.M.
Fridays. 10 A.M.. 5:30 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
Saturdays, 10 A.M.. 2 P.M.
Wfeivbg,
HOWnMESco^mJt^^tt^premler
'^"^eOi series-
BROTHERS
^Wlariousana dealing
L
j,E TODAY.
cauand
The Eyes ^ of Quincy
w!S^e^
QUINCY CABLESYSTEMS • QUINCY. MASSACHUSETTS 02169 • (617) 471-9611
Mini Auction To Benefit
Squantum July 4th Parade
A mini auction will be
held Sunday, July I, at
Squaw Rock Park/Nicker-
son Post at about 4 p.m.
during the Squantum 4th of
July Committee Celebration.
Some of the items are:
weekend in Killington.
Vermont, condo; portrait
photograph; five-week
aerobic course; oil and Alter
change and lub job; home-
cooked dinner for two;
antique school desk and
chair; meat slicer; Mr.
Coffee machine; assorted
Cub Pack 14
gift certificates from local
restaurants and merchants;
case of soda; plus various
other items.
All proceeds from the
auction will benefit the
Squantum 4th of July
Parade.
Holds Pinewood Derby
Cub Scout Pack 14 re-
cently held its annual Pine-
wood Derby at Woilaston
Congregational Church.
Boys receiving Blue
Ribbon awards were:
Webelos - Doug Ward.
Anthony Crooks. Colin
Nee. Ed Costello. Chris
Dindy. Yat Char Fung,
David McNally.
Cubs - M. J. Eng, John
Daley, Bill Gustafson, Luke
Sheets, Steve Carterman,
Michael Ferguson, Jeff
Consetta, Daniel Francis,
Jason DiAngelo, Chris
Winders and Tom Greary.
Receiving medals for
third place were:
Scott Breska, Cub, and
Constantine Tsairidis,
Webelo.
Second place trophies
were awarded to Webelo
Marc Vierbicas and Cub
Kenny Drinkwater.
First place trophies went
to Webelos Kevin O'Malley
and Brian Cochran.
Representing Pack 14 at
the district Pinewood run-
off will be Kevin O'Malley,
Brian Cochran and Marc
Vierbicus.
Adult leaders Fred
Drinkwater, Joe D'Angelo,
and Cubmaster Gus Oster
came in first, second, and
third respectively in the
adult division.
Assisting in the pit area
were Jeff Ward and 1976
Pack 14 Pinewood Derby
winner, Shawn Kennedy.
Judges for the event
were Paul Edson and Pack
1 Cubmaster Luther Kam-
borian.
South Shore Camera Club Wins Awards
South Shore Camera Club
recently won first prize in
the black and white print
competition and second
prize in the color slide
event in the annual inter-
club competition with the
Greater Lynn Camera Club.
South Shore's award win-
ners in black and white
were: Tom Hannon, first
place; Jim Glynn, second
place; Roy Burke, third
place; Mary Sparn. Jim
Glynn, Richard Gopen,
honorable mention.
Award winners in color
slides were: Mike McCor-
mick, first place; George
Price, second place; Alex
Rennie, honorable men-
tion.
The South Shore Camera
Club won the New England
Camera Club Council black
and white print competition
for the 1983-84 season.
Honorable mentions were
won by Roy Burke and
James Glynn.
NOW, you can
see
Quincy news
as it happens.
A special news program
spotlighting the top
Oulncy news events of
the week with special
community features.
Sun Cable TV
Ch. 8
Mondays 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Wednesdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Thursdays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Fridays 10 a.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.
Saturdays 10 a.m., 2 p.m.
on
-m '.
Channel 8
Our TV camera gives you a front row seat
to what's happening In Oulncy.
SUMNER HIRSHBERG
It also ranks among the
least toxic restorative
materials ever used in
modern dentistry, reducing
the chance of gum tissue
irritation.
LEGAL NOTICE
PiKf 22 Quinc) Sun ThurMla). June 21. I'M
Dental Associates
Has New Technique
To Restore Bad Teeth
Dental Associates, a
multi-specialty group
practice at 66 McGrath
Highway. Quincy Center, is
using a revolutionary new
way of making dental
crowns to restore badlyk
decayed or broken teeth.
The space age innovation
if called Dacrown (Day-
Cfown) at Dental Associ-
aH$t and Cerestore Crown
bjr its manufacturers.
Johnson-Johnson Dental
Products Co.
Dr. Sumner Hirshberg,
president of Dental
AMOciates. and a member of
the faculty of the Tufts
School of Dental Medicine,
•■Id the application of the
MW crown is readily
aiaptable to group practice.
"At Dental Associates.
the laboratory personnel has
been retrained to fabricate
these porcelain crowns," he
says. /
The core of g|e super
ceramic crown^jp made
through a direcWihjection
technique. 45^
After a sM^s of
procedures, s|ecially
formulated, Colored
porcelains and ^ains are
used to make f||e super
ceramic crown look so
lifelike it is almost
undetectable from a natural
tooth.
Dr. Richard Woolfe, of
the Harvard School of
Dental Medicine, who
developed the system at
Dental Associates, says he is
anticipating a great demand
for the new advanced
technology.
Drs. Ralph Sozio and
Edwin J. Riley, directors of
the Prosthetic Division of
the Forsythe Research
Institute, worked cooper-
atively on the development
of the crown.
"All-metal restorations
are more durable," said Dr.
Riley. "However, we have
found that most people do
not like to have metal
showing any place in their
mouths."
Further, he explained,
metal conducts heat and
cold which can cause
discomfort when eating or
drinking and metal also
blocks the diagnostic X-rays
used to detect underlying
decay.
"Porcelain fused to metal
can chip or shear off." said
Dr. So/io, "and in some
cases a metal collar can be
seen through the translucent
porcelain, especially around
the base of the crown as
gums recede."
The all-ceramic core and
advanced fabrication makci
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84PI477E1
Estate of ANN BLANCH-
ARD 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
FRANCES E. FAHEY of
Brockton in the County of Ply-
mouth 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 July
18, 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
eighteenth day of June, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and cightv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
b 2H 84
Mil hi hank Brokerage Service
Exceeds Expectations
Multibank Brokerage discounts up to 70 per cent
compared to commissions
charged by full service
brokerage firms.
Service, founded in April,
1983. traded $20 million
worth of securities for some
1,600 accounts, it was an-
nounced by John N. Field,
the Multibank officer who
heads the operation.
"These results exceeded
our expectations," said
Field.
The service provides in-
vestors who make their own
investing decisions with
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss. Dedham,
May 24, 1984
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Tuesday the 17th
day of July AD. 1984 at 11:00
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
EDWARD BOOKMAN had
(not exempt by law from
attachment or levy on execu-
tion) on the 3rd day of Septem-
ber AD. 1982 at 9:00 o'clock
A.M., the time when the same
was attached on mesne process
in and to the following des-
cribed registered land of that
certain parcel of land situate in
Quincy in the County of
Norfolk and said Common-
wealth, bounded and described
as follows:
Northeasterly by the South-
westerly line of Quarry Street,
sixty nine and 45/100 (69.45)
feet;
Easterly by the junction of
said Quarry Street and Harris
Street, twenty three and
56/100 (23.56) feet;
Southeasteriy by said Harris
Street, ninety five and 50/l(X)
(95.50) feet;
Southwesterly by lot
numbered 1 , shown on the plan
hereinafter referred to. eighty
four and 45/100 (84.45) feet;
and
Northwesterly by lands now
or formerly of Joseph Coletta
et al and of Antonio Cellini et
al. one hundred ten and 50/100
(110.50) feet.
Said parcel is shown as lot
numbered 2 on a plan drawn by
George D. McKay, Surveyer,
dated March • 1950, as
approved by the Land Court,
filed in the Land Registration
Office as No. 16664C. a copy of
a portion of which is filed in
Norfolk Registry District with
Certificate No. 42995. Book
215.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
6/14-21-28/84
it possible lor a Dacroun lo
provide a new standard m
precise tit and to ha\c a \cr\
life-like appearance closely
mimicking; a natural tooth.
The Cerestore ceramic is
exceptionally strong! and
theretorc, can he used to
restore an\ tooih in the
mouth. 1 his ceramic helps
insulate the tooth from
unpleasant hot and cold
sensations
July 16. 1984 at 9:.1() A.M.
July
July
July
16,
16.
16,
July 17.
July 17.
July 17.
July 17.
July 18.
1984 ill
!9K4al
1984 at
l9H4at
1984 at
1984 at
1984 al
1984 a I
INVITATION FOR BIDS
CITY OI QIIINCY. MASSACHUSETTS
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
1.105 HANCOCK Si , QUINCY, MA 02169
Invites sealed bids proposals for furnishing and delivering to the
City of Quincy:
School Dcpi.
Printing of Q.JC. Booklet
Vocational-Technical School
Hardware Supplies
Health Supplies
Refrigeration Air
Conditioning Supplies
Electrical Supplies
Welding Supplies
I leclronic Supplies
Plumbing Supplies
Auiomotixe Supplies
Vocational-Jechnieal School
and Industrial Arts
Metal Supplies
lumber Supplies
IX-lailed specifications are on file al the office of the Purchasing
Agent. Quincy City Hall, 1305 Hancock St.. Quincy. MA. 02169.
Bids must state exceptions, if any, the deli\cr> date and an>
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 date
stated above, at which time and date they will be publicly opened
and read
Bids must he in a sealed envelope The outside of the sealed
envelope is to be clearls marked. "BID ENCI.OSLD" with
time date of hid call
Ihe right is reserved to reject an\ or all bids or to accept any part
of a bid or Ihe one deemed best lor the City.
Francis \ McCaulc). Ma>(>r
Robert I Denvii. Jr . Purchasing Agent
6 28 84
July
July
IK. 1984 at
IS, 1984 at
l():{)0 A.M.
\0:M) A.M.
11:00 A.M.
9:M) A.M.
1 0:00 A.M.
U):M) A.M.
11:00 A.M.
10:00 A.M.
10:.W A.M.
11:00 A.M.
LEGAL NOTICES
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 84 PI 545 A I
Estate of REINOSALO late
of Quincy in the County of
Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that LENNART R.
SALO of Virginia Beach in Ihe
State of Virginia be appointed
administrator 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 July
18. 1984,
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First Justice of
said Court at Dedham, the
nineteenth day of June, in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
6/28/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No, 84P1028-EI
Estate of MARTIN
KRAKOWSKY late of Quincy
in the Coi .ity of Norfolk
NOTICE
An amended petition has
been presented in the above-
captioned matter praying that
the last will of said decedent be
proved and allowed and that
EVELYN KRAKOWSKY of
Citrus Heights in the State of
California 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 July
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
fourteenth day of June in the
year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eij^hlv-four.
THOMAS PATRICK HUGHES
Register of Probate
h 28 84
LEGAL NOTICES
MASSACHUSETTS
DEPARTMENT OF
ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
ENGINEERING
DIVISION OF WATER
POLLUTION CONTROL
ONE WINTER STREET
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
02108
Tel. (61 7) 292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21. sec-
tion 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 7,00 and 2.06.
notice is given of the following
applications for sewer exten-
sion or connection permits and
proposed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Rusty Evans
Location: Jackson Street
Purpose: Connection of an
18 unit apartment building to
the City of Quincy sewer
system.
Proposed Action: Tentative
Determination to Issue as the
applicant has cimipleled and
certified the corrective action
which resulted in the required
reduction of infiltration to the
City of Quincy sewer system.
The above 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
6/28/84
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSITTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2964E1
Estate of EDWARD J
McCLOSKFY late of Quincy in
the County of Norfolk
NOIICE
A petition has been presented
in the above-captioned matter
praying that the last will of said
decedeni be proved and allowed
and that MAR (i ARE f
MAI.ONI.y. of Scituaie in the
County of Plymouth 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 July
II. 1984.
In addition you should file a
written statement of objections
to the petition, giving the
specific grounds therefore,
within thirty iW) 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. 1 squire. First Justice of
said Court at Dedham. the
fifteenth day of June, in the year
of our lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighly four.
THOMAS PATRK K HI (;Ht:s
Regisler of Probate
6 2« «4
LEGAL NOTICES
massachusett:
department 01
environmental quality
engineering
pollution control
one winter street
boston. massachusetts
02108
Tel. (617) 292-5673
Pursuant to Chapter 21. sec-
tion 43 of the General Laws,
and 314 CMR 7.00 and 2.06.
notice is given of the following
applications for sewer exten-
sion or connection permits and
proposed actions thereon:
City of: Quincy
Applicant: Harwood NV
Location: Newport Avenue
Purpose: Connection of an
office building to 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 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
6/28/84
SHERIFFS SALE
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Norfolk, ss, Dedham.
May 31. 1984
Seized and taken on execu-
tion and will be sold by Public
Auction on Tuesday the 31st
day of July A.D. 1984 at 11:00
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 JOHN
S. CONSALVI and NANCY A.
CONSALVl had (not excempt
by law from attachment or levy
on execution) on the 29lh day
of February A.D. 1984 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
with quitclaim covenants a
certain parcel of land with the
buildings thereon, situated in
Quincy, Norfolk County.
Massachusetts, being shown
as Lot 6 on a Plan by Ernest W.
Branch, dated October 30.
1925, recorded with Norfolk
Deeds. Book 1705. page 449.
bounded and described as
follows:
Southerly by Butler Road.
(Formerly called Butler Road
Extension) fifty (50) feet;
Westerly by lot #5 as shown
on said plan, one hundred
(100) feet:
Northerly by land of owners
unknown, fifty (50) feet;
Easterly by lot #7 as shown
on said plan, one hundred
(100) feet.
Containing five thousand
(5,000) square feet of land,
more or less.
WILLIAM BLAKE
Deputy Sheriff
6 '28 7/5- 12/84
CLASSIFIED
Need Money? Credit Poor?
WE DON'T CARE ABOUT YOUR PAST
LET'S START FRESH-FAST SERVICE!!
HOMEOWNERS WITH PROPERTY
Call: 786-8346
MON - SUN., ANYTIME
ACORN FINANCE CO.
54 BILLINGS RD., NO. QUINCY, MASS.
"From little acorns big trees grow"
YARD SALE
Sat. 6/30 - 10-4
New Coffee Table, Vacuum
Cleaner. Household Items
All in excellent condition
11 Rockview Rd , off Cranch SI .
Quincy
6/28
JOY OF PIANO
Summer Session
328-0698
C/2S
Thursday, June 2S, I9S4 Quinc) Sun Page 2J
I
Small Ads...
Big Results!
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HELP WANTED
MECHANIC
1st Class Mechanic - Foreign Car
- With Tools Must know
electrical and mechanical
Third Class Mechanic with tools,
must know basic mechanics,
engine removal and replacement
479-ai 18
Kerlzman's
7/5
Mature Woman
To care for infant in No Ouincy
home References required Call
after 6 pm 328-1197
6/28
Baby Sitter
Wanted
For 4 weeks,
July 11 - August 3.
Monday thru Friday
9 - 5:30 for two
school age children.
Wollaston school area.
Own transportation
and references
required
$100.00 per week
Call 472-0366 evenings
6,28
Work From Your Home
Area supervisors needed to hire
and manage toy and gift party
plan personnel Will train Ladies,
ideal m-home career opportunity
Call 1-477-0806
6/28
rs t iPN's
Port-TiiiM, Flexible Hours
High Rates I tonuses
Home Core, Privote Duty
PImii cdl
for on appoMtiMiit
451-0881
SUPERIOR CARE
20 Pork Plna
Suitt 700
iMtMvMA. 02111
6/28
PERSONALS
FOR RENT
MACHINE FOR HIRE
To dig trenches, ditches etc
Mm 4 hrs '40* per hour
COD 479-4000
7/12
Cottages For
Rent
Scusset Beach area,
Sagamore, Housekeeping
cottages. Studio and 3
room available. Weekly
rentals $180 to $235.
Private beach. Tennis
available. Call 328-1300, 9
a.m. to 6 p.m.
TF
Hall For Hire
Weddings, Showers,
Meetings, Banquets
Elks Home, 440 E. Squantum St.
Ouincy
472-2223 tf
Hall For Rent
North Ouincy K of C Building,
5 Mollis Ave
For information please call
328-5967
TF
HALL FOR RENT
(Completely Remodeled)
Hot^ghs Neck Post No. 380.
American Legion, 1116 Sea St
479-6149
Thank You St. Jude
St. Anthony A
Sacred Heart
MM.
6/28
GENERAL SERVICES
Thank You St. Jude
For Favors Granted
LC and MC
6/28
Katie Ogle
Happy 1st
Birthdax^
Love From
Grammy and
Papa
7/1/84
6 28
WANTED
Refrigerators,
Air Conditioners Wanted
Will pay you $10.00 cash for your
refrigerators, air conditioners.
925-9548 anytime
7/5
OLD TRUNKS, FRAMES
USED FURNITURE
Antiques, jewelry, paintings,
oriental rugs, etc
Please call Jack at
331-5198-363-9411
WANTED
Foster Homes For Elderly
Please share your home with an
Elderly or disabled adult who can no
longer live alone.
You will receive payment and
Supportive services from the Staff of
Massachusetts General and
Brigham & Women's Hospitals.
Call us now at
726-2660
Ellen Pskowski
Family Care Program
6/28
f COSTUME !
I JEWELRY I
: I wiH buy older coftumt :
Ijtwdry— What do you hove? I
Cdl Margaret f
i 472-30S9 I
irJSTRUCTION
John Horrigan School
Drums - Guitar - Piano - Bass
Specialized Teachers - Recitals
In Stud<o or home 770-3837
Above Inst Bought and Sold
TF
PRIVATE CHARTERS
Cruise. Sightsee, Whalawatch
U S C G Lie
Capt R F McDermott
Reasonable rates, day/night
S43-8601 Eve
7/12
Fabulous SO's
D.J.'s
Bringing you
back to the
greatest era
of Rock N Roll
John or Pat
328-0979
8' 2
COLD MASTERS
REFRIGERATION
Refrigeration & Air Conditioning
Commercial and Residential -
Installation and repair Prompt.
Reliable Service RES 328-7435 -
Jack Lombard I
9/6
FOR SALE
74 Lincoln Continental
Mark IV
Loaded - excellent condition -
Sun roof 2500 or best offer
843-8664
6/28
1982 Datsun B210
4 Door Wagon
5 Speed AM FM
One Owner
Excellent Condition
$4700 or BO
773-4456
6/28
SERVICES
LANDSCAPING
& GARDENING
GREEN WITH ENVY
Compltl* Lawn Care
Paying high landscaper s lees'
Don I'
Call us. we are two hardworking
college students who II care for
your lawn while you en|oy tt^
summer
De or Mark
479-7021 265-1270
7/5
DITCH DIGGING
S JOOO Per Hour Mm 4 hrs
COD 479-4000
71?
SERVICES
GENERAL REPAIR
HOME CLEANING
DIRTY
WINDOWS'
III wash them Call Lee for a free
estimate Reasonable-Efficient-
Courteous Service guaranteed
471-5133
8/13
One Toledo Scale
(8201)
$100.00
One Cash Register
$100.00
Monroe Sweda
Good Condition
Summit Variety Store
169 Beale Street
Wollaston, MA 02170
6/28
College Student Available
For house and office cleaning
Free estimate. So Shore area
Days 773-6766 Eves 479-8882
6/28
Sparkling Homes
Custom Cleaning
Of home, apt. of office;
vacuuming, dust & polish,
wash & wax floors, bathroom
& kitchen cleaning. Hard-
wood floor care. General
tidying. Also available:
window cleaning & kitchen
cabinets washed down &
waxed. Very reasonable.
Please call:
848-4390
7/19
PETS. LIVESTOCK
Dog Babysitting Sen^lce
Leave your dog with someone
you can trust while you go away
Excellent care 472-6565
Sue or Eileen
7/5
Larry's
Homo 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
SERVICES
INSURANCE
SERVICES
WAS YOUR HOME
BUILT AFTER 19Sr?
l( you are paying mora than
$209 for $60,000 of Momeowwra
Insurance, call now for furtfior
information.
RUTSTEIN INSURANCE
AGENCY. INC.
479-1372, Aafc for Alan
TF
ELECTRICAL
& APPLIANCES
Glass & Screen
Repair
Wollaston Glass Co.
9 Wollaston Ave.
Wollaston
Reasonable Rates
Overnight Repair
472-6207
t/i
Wollaston
Appliances
Service Co.
Repairs
Installation
On All Appliances
Karl KoskI
471-9152 ^
WORK WANTED
Mature, Depandabia,
Certified Nursa's Aid*
With many years experience,
available in caring for the elderly,
any hours. Call 337-4890 daily or
335-6636 after 3 p.m
6/28
1.
Yowr South Shora
Neodquortart
For
Appliance
Service
ON ALL
MAJOR
APPUANCES
HANCOCK TIRE
& APPLIANCE
115 Franklin St . So Ouincy
472 1710
rp
EXPERT
LAMP REPAIR
tREWMMG
GRANITE
LOCK CO.
iiMPMmcwtf, own
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
Special Classified Ad Bonus
Cban/jp^
and Sun Cable Classified Ads
MAIL TO: OUINCY SUN, 1372 Hancock St., Ouincy 02169
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Cash must accompany order
RATES
INDEX
CHECK ONE
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
a Instruction
Cable Ads will be
abbreviated If necessary.
QUINCY SUN D $4.00 for one insertion, up to 20 words, IOC each additional word.
OUINCY SUN & D With your Sun Ad you can also run 20 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 $3.75 per insertion, up to 20 words for three or more insertions, of
the same ad, 10C each additional word.
^iVir'i^yj? e'^ * n With your Sun Ad, you can also run 20 times per day for 4 days on g
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.
SUN CABLE
T.V. ONLY
D $3.50 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 20 times a day for 5 days on
Channel 8 - Sun Cable T.V. for only $1 per day.
L. Run your ad on Channel 8-Sun Cable TV. alone 20 times per day
for 3 days at $2 per day.
[ ] Enclosed Is % for the following ad to run weeks In
The Ouincy Sun and days on Ch. 8
COPY:
N« rafimd will bt nwdt at tMt cMtract rati in ttw avtirt tf cawwSdtiwi.
Dwdiim. TuM^, 10:00 AJL PImm incMt ym fkmn nmnhw in wL
Fage 24 Quincy Kun Thursday, June 2S. f9M
Youth Arrested In Attack On Girls
An 18-year-old Brockton
youth was arrested on
assault charges early
Sunday morning following
the attack on two teen aged
girls at the Fore River
Rotary in Quincy Point.
Thomas J. Burcham was
charged with two accounts
of assault and battery with a
dangerous weapon (a shod
foot) and assault and battery
with a dangerous weapon (a
motor vehicle).
A 20-year-old Revere
man, a companion of
Burcham, was taken into
protective custody.
The victims of the assault
were identified as Janice
Carroll, 16, of 2 Murdock
Ave., and Joanne Goj,ucn,
also 16, of 19 Herscy l^ce,
both of Quincy Point.
Police said a witness saw
the two girls being put out of
the car at the rotary and got
the registration number.
The car was stopped at
Hancock and Kendall Sts.,
North Quincy.
License Board Briefs
TAMA BAKER of Quincy makes a winning choice a( the duck pond during the two-day St.
Anthony's festival at St. John's Church, Quincy Center.
(Quincy Sun phitio)
Mercury Stolen
Parsons & Richardson
INSURANCE AGENCY
INC.
*Be Sure Now - Not Sorry Later^
Robert W. Richardson
Opposite Quincy
Canter MBTA
773-1276
Fried Foods are back
at Quincy Lobster . .
uiney
Lobster
1 40 Granite St.,
N«xt to Fruit Bosktt
472-1230
Call To Order
EAT IN OR TAKE OUT
[Live Select Lobsters Cooked Lobster
Fresh Lobster Meat
No Fnshtt Psh 9t Anil Priee!
Need
aNew
Fart
for Your
Grill?
BRING YOUE OLD
GRILL BACK TO LIFE!
Replace old rusted parts with new,
Certified parts. Over 700 parts and
accessories available to fit most major
brands of gas and charcoal grills.
from W.C. BRADLEY Enterprises, Inc.
A 1977 Mercury station
wagon, reported stolen
earlier from Richard
Sutherlund of 6.1 Gay St.,
Quincy Center, was
recovered Monday in
Weymouth.
Save Gas and Mone>
Shop Locally.
The License Board took
the following action at
Tuesday's meeting at city
hall:
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
North Quincy High School
Football Boosters for a
dance Saturday, Oct. 27, 8
p.m. to midnight at Sacred
Heart School.
• Granted a one day all
alcoholic license to the
North Quincy High School
Football Boosters to be used
in conjunction with a Las
Vegas Night Friday, Sept.
21, 8 p.m. to midnight at
North Quincy Knights of
Columbus Hall. The license
was granted subject to
renewal of the Las Vegas
Night license.
• Granted a common
victuaier take-out only
license for 7C's Fishmarket,
210 Washington St. The
license was granted with the
stipulations that the duct
systems be installed under
the direction of the fire and
PROPANE
Tanks S7.50
Filled 20 !b.
Parts & Accessories For All Grills
4tli OF mi SPECIAL!
Save $50 to $100 on Ducane Grills.
(Rated #7 By Consumer Reports)
MHsALLTOWN OIL COmm
133 Wash St (Rte. 53) Weymouth Landing
848-0447 Mon Sat 7-5 30 Sun 8 30-1
building departments, the
sink be installed under the
direction of the Health
Department, and the owner
resolve any questions
regarding the gas stove.
• Granted a request
from Yusuf Mohamed and
Sharida Mohamed, 456
Granite St., for a Lord's Day
license for a variety store
and storage permit for 9,000
gallons of gasoline
underground at 507 Furnace
Brook Parkway, formerly
held by Frederick and
Gladys Harris.
• Granted change of
manager for the Quincy
Lodge of the Sons of Italy
from Salvatore Masotta to
Bellardino R. Pagnani.
• Took no action on a
request trom the Satm Dolls
of Weymouth to conduct tag
days Aug. 3 and 4.
Police Chief Francis
Finn, acting chairman in the
absence of City Clerk John
Gillis, said the request was
not on the agenda, and
noted the board does not
grant such licenses for
groups outside of Quincy.
• Granted a request
from Frank Carchedi and
Nicola M af feo, 365
Washinpton St., for a permit
to store 500 gallons of
gasoline in tanks of cars, and
to do repair work only.
The permits were granted
with the stipulations that the
cars of the owners and
customers be kept inside the
building, that a system be
devised to allow customers
to gain access to the
building, and signs be under
the direction of the Building
Department.
Hours will be 7:30 a.m. to
6 p.m. Monday to Friday, 8
a.m. to I p.m. Saturday.
• Granted permission
for the Sun Refining and
Marketing Co., 325-329
Hancock St., to demolish
the existing building and
construct a kiosk and
canopy and three, small
pump islands.
Building Inspector Allan
MacDonald said he would
check with the City Solicitor
on set back requirements for
the kiosk.
• Continued, when no
representative from the
group appeared at the
meeting, a request from the
Independent Youth Base-
ball Associates of Mass. for
a can drive June 29 and 30,
July 27 and 28.
Bicyclist Hurt
In Point Mishap
An 18-year-old South
Boston youth was iniured
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER
July Classes
Children's Clay
Basic Drawing
Beginning Photography
Portrait Basics
Art for Reproduction
Painting & Drawing Landscape
(Tt«n Age Clan)
Exploring with Paint & Pencil
(CMIdran't Clati)
One Weeit Intensive Woritshops
Introductory Drawing
Outdoor Painting
One Day Only — Saturday June 21st 1
Architecture Talk & Walk by Robert Coppola
Syma
Virginia Moore
Paul Fortin
Harriet Zabusky-Zand
Joe CIccolo
Susan Rodgerson
Serena Brundage
David Tandy
Betty Kohlberg
4 p.m.
Register Now Call between noon & 4 p.m.
103 Ripley Road
Cohasset
383-9548
\:
ECONO-CAR RENTAL
Est. 1963
WE ARE THE
INSURANCE
REPLACEMENT EXPERTS
We Bill Insurance Companies
$1 ,000,000. Insurance Coverage On Every Car
479-4098
Compare Prices
Make Our Call Your Last Call
459 Southern Artery, Quincy
(At Minit Car Wash)
early Sunday morning when
the bicycle he was riding was
struck by a car at
Washington and Beacon
Sts., Quincy Point.
Robert J. Vincent was in
good condition at Quincy
City Hospital.
Police said Vincent and
two others were riding on
bicycles allegedly stolen
from Herbert Altsher of
Hull at 1:25 a.m. when
Altsher spotted them on
Washington St.
He shouted for them to
stop, said police, and the
youths swerved across the
street, Vincent cutting in
front of a car operated by
Wayne M. Crooks, 37, of
Mattapan.
Fake Cable
Man Preys
On Elderly
A man posing as a cable
television repairman
entered the homes of two
elderly Wollaston residents
last week and left with their
television boxes and con-
verters.
The man hit the home of
Martin Crosby. 82, of 189
Farrington St. at about 4:30
p.m. June 20. and 15
minutes later he was at the
home of Kenneth Walker.
74. of 192 Taylor St.
Both residents said the
man told them he was there
to check their cable boxes,
found they needed repairs
and took them with him.
NEWSCARRIERS
WANTED
-Icre't a chance to tarn
•xtra money by building a
Quincy Sun home
delivery route.
Telephone: 471-3100